The Atlanta Constitution
October 20, 1920
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Entered at Aflanta P. 0. ~ ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1920 Cold Strikes Britain Believed That the Sharp Weather That Is Prevail- ing Will Aid Efforts Be- ing Made to Settle Par- alyzing Strike. DEBATE ON THE STRIKE | BEGINS IN COMMONS apes > * - OLDS ATE WILL BE DECIDED BY JURORS TODAY Jud g e Humphties , An- ‘Premi ‘ r Lloyd-George ' nounces That He Will Was Very Moderate and Conciliatory,and Because of This It Is Predicted Outlook Is Brighter for Settlement. London Unemployed Attempt to Raid Court, But Find Police in Way London, October 19.—An unor- ganized procession of unemploy- ed gathered in Trafalgar square Tuesday and started toward Bow street to raid the court where the rioters who stormed White- hall yesterday were being tried. The mob was dispersed en route. Several of the rioters were fined or sentenced to sixty days in prison. + London, October 19.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—-There were no new developments today in the coal strike, which began last Saturday. In all the coal gions, where the men have laid déwn their tools, or- der was maintained by the strikers. Great Britain’s coal mining indus- try has been ‘almost completely paralyzed. Réports of idle pits come from all coal fields in- Eng- Scotland and Wales. Sharp autumn weather prevails over the British Isles, and belief is expressed today that this would have an important bearing on ef- forts tosend the Strike. The first untoward incident di- rectly connected with™ the coal . strike occurred at Ton-Y-Pandy. in South Wales, at midnight, when some young colliers collected and started to sing “The Red Flag.” causing the police to _ intervene. Stone throwing. occurred, but the crowd ‘was dispersed. A considerable number of idiers. visited Whitehall, the scene of yes- fe+"*-v’s rioting, this morning, seeking signs of the damage done to the public bulldings. The traces, | however, had been larg 7 obliter- ated. The usual police patrols were somewhat strengthened, but did not | interfere with the crowds which sauntered through Downing street and other thorotghfares. S$trike May Be Widened. One feature of the situation to- night, whieh bore possibilities of a widening of the strike, was the prospect of the 25,000 London com- mercial road transport men ceasing work. ‘The men on Saturday night passed a resolution declaring them- selves as fully supporting the miners. A conference was to have been held today to take final ac- tion on. this resolution, but the meeting was adjourned until to- morrow. Meantime orders have been issued to branches of the unten throughout the country to have their strike organizations prepared. Should the transport workeps-in all parts of the country walk out it is estimated that 180,000 men would be involved. By an agreement ‘between the * board of trade and the Jockey clJb ‘acing is to be suspended for the du- ration of the coal miners’ strike. Announcement was made tonight of the suspension of the sailings of nearly all the passenger steamers between England and Ireland. Ex- ception isto be made in the casrs of vessels .carryiftfg the mails. The railroads also are beginning to re- strict their passenger service. It was reported tonight that in the Middlesborough iron district néarly 30,000 workers have’ beenf rendered idle m the iron end de- pendent industries as a result of the coal strike. RAY.OF HOPE SEEN IN MODERATION BEING DISPLAYED London, October 19.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—The parliamentary debate én the coal strike tonight. although it disappointed hopes of any immediate settlement of the dispute, nevertheless, owing to its extreme ‘moderation and the con- ciliatory tene of the premier’s speech, left much brighter prospects that a settlement will be,reached ere long. ° The premier especially emphasized that mo question of amour propre would prevent the government fro... honeagly, fearlessly and sincerely ex- amining any project .promising a settlement having due regard for public interest and he expressed per- fect willingness to consider increac- ed remuneration for the miners, pro- vided it meant a larger output. While the cabinet ho ayeagapntton the suggestipn of William ce that the two shillings demanded by the miners should be granted pend- ing the creation of a permanent wage board the matter review- e@ by the of the year, the la- bor members of parliament held an ; t ference In the commit- ton spam of the house, Mr. ed with = Limit, Argument for, Counsel on .Wednesday. DEFENDANT SPEEDING, SAY TWO WITNESSES Detective Testifies Mc- Donald Claimed He Ran Into Post to Keep From : — * ‘Hitting Victim. ———— The case of Frank McDonald, who went on trial yesterday in the crim- inal division of the Fulton superior court, on a charge of murder as the result of an automobile accident in which Mrs. Carabel Holly Smith was killed, will go to the jury late this afternoon. Judge John D. Hum- phries, in adjourning court Tuesday afternoon, announced that he was going to limit the arguments for counsel Wednesday in order that the case might be concluded during the dav and at least go to the jury. Five panels of veniremen were ex- hausted and six on the sixth panel were summoned before a jury was obtained. Eleven jurors were -ob- tained from the first five panels and Judge Humphries recessed court un- til noon pending the calling of more veniremen. The first man whose name was called after court recon- vened qualified. The following men compose the jury: M. lL. Lively, R. W. Johnson. G. Unger, J. A. Moore. J. G. Steer..-W. B. Crowe, George H “ges L. F. Curts, G. C. Edmonson od. Dagter, Fi... mM, Snow and R. H. Coosksie Beth Sides Ready. . When the case:-was called/Tuesday morning both sides announced ready. Judge Humphries ov murrer to the ettite which was based on the ge grounds that the law under v the indictment was drawh was un-, ~ eral. constitutional and also. demusrers} to each of the six counts on six ‘dis-'! tinct technical grounds. jtbhen proceeded. . E. F. Bond, of the undertaking firm of Greenberg & Bond, was the: first witness called by the state, and described the character of the’ wounds on the body of Mrs. Smith. Solicitor John A. Boykin, who ts prosecuting the case, then called W. A. Willingham, conductor on the) trolley car from which Mrs. Smith, had ‘just alighted at the time she. was struck. Willingham stated that. the automobile passed the trolley) and struck Mrs. Smith while going | at a rate of 40 miles an hour. He declared that the automobile, after hurling the woman out of its way, ran into an ice wagon, overturning it. and then hit a telegraph pole, cutting a gash in the pole. “Geing 40 Miles an Hour.” A. K. Jones, motorman on the Street car, testifled that the auto- mobile was going 40 miles an hour and that just as Mrs. Smith. stepped off the car she was hit. - Here the state introduced pictures of the street and used the pictures t ahow the distance that the auto- Dile went from the place where e€ woman was struck to the tele- Sraph pole. The bumper of the au- tomobile was also introduced and Continued on Page 6, Column 7. Rain Or Shine, ‘Fair Is Certain To Get $150,000 Insurance Policy Against Rain Cost Officials $6,000 to Be Assured of Even Break. The Southeastern fair- has made a new venture this year for pro- tection against possibile bad phic 8 conditions, It hes insured the fair “asthe rain. This is, perhaps, the first time this has ever been done by a south- ern fair. It costs the Southeastern fair $6,000 to be guaranteed against any from rain this year. Under the terms ef the esi issued by one of the great _insur- ance companies of America, the fair association cannot lose enough if. gate receipts by rain to prevent the fair coming out even. Bei. fair association’ calculates that $150,000 will be required. as gross income from all sources to en- able the fair to make an even break as between income and ex- penditures. Minimum pea: | If it does not rain the manage- ¥ other members, -Wdentified a (Centinued on Page 8 Column 6.) aah r, s Aor | > . A nn “Ms or, eo OID ROD R EERO OR LEEREP OGIO oh” The trial 1 | ruled. ed fe-|. . a ee ahs t tani t* : a3 Pheté by Price. +, Upper lefts: Teachig little brother to sit astride a bucking broncho of Larkland, "Upper right: ‘ing in the demohstration. of the modern farm tractor. the main thoroughfare. - ; LIAN I ALIOLE LAT SER AR SIS. LLORAS RASS SEATED Rl El AG Lower: Youthfal Atlanta Votes Fair Immense Success 5 oe = Se et | peewee OED xs : we WAAAE A AL 7 Embryo farmers assist: The two midways of, harkipid pouring their human tide into a” HELP OF SENATORS; AND CONGRESSMEN ‘ASKED FOR COTTON Telegrams Sent to All Southern Representa- tives by Georgia Delega- tion After Meeting Here. WILSON AND HARDING URGED TO ACT QUICKLY Discounting of Cotton Factors’ Notes and Re- establishment. of War Finance Corporation De- clared Necessary Steps.. Recommendations to President Wilson and Governor W. P. G. Har- ding, of the federal reserve sys- tem, that discotiffimg of cotton fac- tor notes be authorized and that the war finance’ corporation be re- established in order to relieve the present. disastrous situation con- fronting the south marked the con- ference of United States Senators: William.J. Harris and Hoke Smith andeGeorgia congressmen at the Piedmont hotel Tuesday afternoon. The telegrams to the president and head of the reserve bank are pub- lished for the first time in The Con- stitution this morning. This conference remained in ses- sion several hours and a movement / to relieve cotton planters in the pres- ent serious. financial crisis was launched .with telegrams being sent to every United States senator and congressman in the south urging them to unite in the move. ing Was characterized as “only one of several which will bring benefi- cial results to the farmers.” “If the present situation is not a panic, then it is very closely akin, and unle«- some relief is provided, the south will .witness its worst financial .periods in many years,’ said Senator Smith. It is the pur- ee of the Georgia senators and c-ngressmen to secure the active co- operation of the représentatives of other southern states to promote our campaign to relieve this Ns ear Wire te Prekiden The telegram to President Wilson Continued on Page 5, Column 4. a Bi OL I Ah EE 4 *. ne r Pemocratic Fund Boosted By Chatham. All Georgia Is Responding and Clarke; Centributions Forwarded. The Constitution Tuesday for- warded the following contribu- tions to Finance Chairman C. J. Haden to be used in conducting the national democratic cam- paign: : Mrs. W. S. Coleman,. Atlanta, cash, $1; no name, cash, $1; W. A. Covington, Moultrie, Ga., rep- resenting subscriptions as. fol- lows: Park Harper, $5; D.. C. Moore, $1; C. E: Whitfield, $1; S. P. Turpbull, $5; Howard, Ash- burn, $5; C. L. West, $5; R. J. Corbet, $5; J: T. McArthur, $5; “C: * Ay Gilly’ $5;- W: 8S. Stokes, W. A. Covington, $5;.R. S. Rod- denberry, $10. Total, $59. “When it comes to uniting to bring a drive to a successful con- clusion, Georgians lead the whole United States,” and with these words ras an tntroduction Chairman C:.J. Haden Tuesday night announced he had just recejved $450 from D.C. Barrow county chairman of Chat- (ham; and $300 from J. W. Jarrell chairman of the democratic execu- tive committee of Clarke county and Howell C. Erwin mayor of Athens with the announcement their coan- ty had Wecided.to set the pace for Géérgia by raising $2,000 for the democratic campaign. “These two club contributions were received in addition to many others earlier in the day,” said Mr. Haden, “and we are greatly pleased with. the showing being made by | | the. state... The present week and | next seven days will whether the democratic party’ will again head the nation, so the show- ing we democrats-of Georgia make in contributing to the fund will have great effect on the national cam- paign.” Congressman William D.. Upshaw Continued on Paxe 5, Column 5. of. The meet-. paay in that belief. “Nevertheless, if it some: years are -more while, to take notice. congratulation. _ Section of The Dreadful Third Year In Married Life é ‘You may belong among those’ who con- sider “that all years in marriage are danger- . ous years,: and’ you .may find plenty of com- and, abové all, that one year in particul , supremely dangerous, you might find jit worth married. You may need the advantage of the warning. Or, if you have passed the: awk- ward point, you may want the comfort of Well, the experts- ‘have figured it all out. It is the third year and you are told all about it in an entertaining arhiole in the Magazine 2 me could’ be shown ‘that dangerous than Pr i ‘ You may have just . Next Sunday's Constitution determine | TOO MUCH FORGE IN ARTICLE TEN FOR ELL ROT Republican Leader Says That Article of League Is Throwback toOld Dis- credited Alliances of the Past. ROOT BLAMES WILSON FOR LEAGUE DEADLOCK Claimed Treaty Would “Have Been Ratified and United States in League| if President Had Been Willing to Accept Res- ervations. New York, October 19.—Elihu Root, in his only address on the league of nations during the_ presi- dential campaign, ‘tonight declared that the treaty of peace with Ger- many would have been ratified and ‘America would have been a mem- ber of the, league if President aidan” son “had been willing.” “Mr. Wilson, ‘however, was not willing. He insisted upon the trea- ty absolutely unchanged,’ Mr. Root said, adding later on in his epeech: “I do not question Mr. Wilson's | beliefs that the disposition of the treaty for which he was contend- ing.on May 31, 1919, were just and fair; but, without disrespect, I do question Mr. Wilson's infallibilits. I do question the complete control of abstract justice in the processes by which the four men who daifc- tated those treaties which under- took’ to make over eastern Europe, reached their conclusions: ~ ‘“I have an impression that fhere was the accommodation of conflict- jing interests, the giving of someé- ng here to get something there: ylelding of some t things in order to. avoid losing others, the shading of justice by expediency which has characterized such conferences since | history began. I have a strong im- | pression fiat some of théir conclu- a were mistaken Ané P think it most objection- (Continwed on Page 11, Cotemm 2.) - 4 oe pe St aoe ‘ ee a ak eee el + , e%, HAPPY CHILDREN OWN GREAT FAIR FOF ENTIRE DAY With Forty Thousand Present Tuesday, Parents and Grown-Ups PlaySec- ond Fiddle. | MANY STORES TO GIVE HALF HOLDIDAY TODAY to Allow Employees to See the Fair—Dinner for _Herdsmen Tonight. TODAY’S FAIR FEATURES. Today has been designated as merchants’, manufacturers’ and brokers’ day at the Southeastern fair. Many of the big department stores and larger businesses of various kinds will give a half holiday in order that their em- ployees may visit the fair to- day. Wherever it is found im- possible to close at midday, em- ployers have expressed the iIn- tention of giving holiday to a few of their employees each day, thus enabling all to attend dur- ‘ing the week. - Judging commences today in the following departments: Fan- cy work, agricultural booths, poultry, sheep, rabbits. Judging will be continued in the follow- ing departments: cattle, swine, liberal arts and the international club judging. At 8 o’clock this evening @ dinner will be tendered by the fair officials to the herds who are exhibiting live stock. ; , # - eee “Children’s Day” at the Southeast- ern fair, with school books thrown in the discard and sympatHetic par- ents trailing in the rear, SAW a rec~ ord crowd, estimated at 40,000, pour in constant streams through the | battery of turnstiles at the Lake- | wood entrances. The corresponding day of last year’s fair recorded only 16,000 visitors. Tuesday was Children’s Day and they took it, to have and to hold. Grown people were in attendance. but only upon the sufferance of their young proteges. The costumes séen upon the grounds varied all the way. from swadling clothes to dignified frock coats and handsome gowns. Young and old alike seized the opportunity to romp and play. The hills above the lake were crowd- ed with picnickers, the grandstand at the races was packed beyond. capac- it, the exhibition buildings were a slow-moving, jostling mags, and the midway came into its own, the noise of laughing humanity being 80 great that. the professional sidé’ show barkers were forced to resort to merchanical] noise-makers. In‘ this line science has advanced pretty far. Bright and Happy Crowd. — All day Tuesday the Lakewood street cars ran back and forth with youngsters draped and festooned from every possible projection where a hand or a foot might find a hold. During the day it was a bright and happy crowd which valiantly made its way forth to the great exposition. As dark closed Continued on Page 6, Column 2. Everyii@fort Will Be Made Of Al l the Ages, - Cox Brands Lodge : Governor Accuses Senator of Deliberate Plot to Wreck Treaty and the League Before They Were Ever Completed. “HAPPY HOOLIGAN” APPLIED TO HARDING Democratic Candidate Tells New England Vo- ters That the More Har- ding Talks About the League the More Ridicu- lous He Becomes. Boston, October 19,—Scathing at- tacks upon Senator Lodge and sar- castic criticism of Senator Harding were made today by Governor Cox during his New England tour em- bracing Massachusetts and New Hampshire cities and ending with a large menting tonight on Boston commons. Here in the home state of Senator Lodge, as well as to othe udi- ences today, the democratic prési- dential candidate denounced Sena-. tor Lodge as “the arch conspirat of the ages,” because of his fight against the league of nations. Re- iterating that Mr. Lodge headed “a conspiracy to strangle the treaty to death” through the “round robin,” Governor Cox urged his Bos- ton audience to “repudiate” Mr. Lodge’s leadership and retire him to private life as soon ds possible. To his New Hampshire audiences Governor Cox urged defeat of Sen- ator Moses, republican, because he signed the “round robin.” Sarcasm Heaped on Harding. Senator Harding was heaped with sarcasm and ridicule by Governor Cox, in Virtually eve address of the day, with the Incident between President Wilson and the senator regarding the latter's statement of French overtures for a new asso- clation of nations as the basis. “The facts justify the cobeclusion that Senator Harding has stupidly, though deliberately, attempted td deceive the -people of’ the States,” Governor Cox declared. Reiferating Mr. Harding’s expla- nation of his Des Moines speech, “rejecting’ the league, Governor Cox added: “He must think the American peo- ple very ptupid. He cortinues to say that*they don’t understand him.” Expressing bellef that a French author and humorist was Senator Harding’s source of information re- garding French sentiment upon a new association of nations, and commenting upon Senator Harding’s letter to President Wilson, Gov- ernor Cox said, sarcastically: “Poor Senator Harding has been misunderstood again. It is a pa- thetic thing that he suffers so much from the dullness of the American people, including newspaper ed- itors and leaders among partisans and opponents.” The league’ was virtually the ex- clusive theme today of Governor Cox, and his’ Boston common ad- dress tonight made a total of ten speeches. He spoke at Springfield, Worcester, Lowell, Lynn, and Cam- bridge, Mass., the latter at the Har- vard Union, and at Nashua, Man- chester, Suncock and Concord, New Hampshire. Some Hissing Fellowed. The governor’s denunciation of Senator Lodge was followed by = —' The Weather FAIR, Tulane Students Thrown Into Lake By Mad Comrades The Boys Who Were Ducked Bet Against Tu- lane in Football Game. New Orleans, October 19.—Five hundred Tulane university students bolted classes today, captured four of sixteen classmates alleged to have bet on Rice institute at last Saturday’s Tulane-Rice football game, conducted them to Audubon park lake, acrossfrom the campus, and threw them, fully ¢lothed, into the water. Two city policemen and a park watchman at first disputed the rights of the students to administer the ducknigs, but yielded to force of numbers and allowed the affair to take place. After being ducked, the | alleged Rice supporters were per- mitted to adjourn to the gymnasium, | change clothes and resume their work. ‘ Three of.those ducked are fresh- men medical students,’ Ss. F. ‘Tucker, A. M. Parsons and F. C. Shepard. The other, Allan Vories, is a senior ‘In the arts and sciences college. “Twelve more students, said to have backed with money their con- victions that Rice would win. are being sought, it was said. Tulane and Rice played to a-scoreless tie. Washington.—Forecast: Georgia, fair Wednesday and ee Iittie change in tempera- re, Leoeat Weather Report. Highest temperature .eccccrsod Lowest temperature Mean temperature ...sccscess Normal temperature ....+++++. Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins. Deficiency since 1st of mo., ins. 1. BG Excess since January lI, inches. 16.43 7 a. m. Noon.7 p. m. 59 73 70 57 90 Reports of Weather Bureau Stations STATI NS : ture. and State of ee WEATHER. 7 p.m. | High. ATLANTA, pt cy Birmingham, cly Boston, clear Buffalo, clear Charleston, clear Chicago, pt cldy. Denver, pt cly. Des Moines, clr Gatveston, clear. Hatteras, clear. Havre, clear ... Jacksonville, clir' Kan. City, eldy Memphis, clear .- Miami, cldy ... Mobile. cldy Montgomery, ‘cly New Orleans, p ¢ cow York, clear. N. Platte. closes ‘Oklahoma, dy Phoenix, cldy .. Pittsburg, clear.! §*)giah. clear ‘a4 | Francisco, cir St. Louis, pt cidy! Ss. L City. snow! Shreveport, cia" ; Tampa, pt cidy Toledo, clear ..! ' Dry temperature. Wat DE ococvezsa Re]. humidity ... —_ i edie oe eh Viekshure. pt cv! Washington. CS * elri C. F. von HERRMANN, Meteorologist, gS Sei Buread.. Spi Sh LR oy y LE IE IN Unite?’ cee “ ESO Se eo ee eT Re ce — a DOS CRIA Ca Py, Py aes gee eee Se as eo a TPE eh PT RR es i ee a I I, Ls. GE ROO SR , . Ce hss he One: *, z 4 > Ba etme, 7, ty
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_ F ait ¥ ee ¢" ae : Se ED tetas Mey SaptieL 2 ed a a NR OS shige” i aed, we Te yaar: te ce D . - Z ‘ SORT gtr mate Ai tee ER cee it aaa m4 ene ep tee / ee ‘ —— a 3 = (Fh > pa : ry : we ; ware Bh A - oS 3 Ae Rate 8 “ . Sa ao a eee ty ~ 7 ek oe " ; 2 es : ‘ : ° : Ph ee c Sy he i ea cab se Le, oy : ee ae " » . . . * gi hae witeine ; ‘ " +2 ° + Sie he i tae eee : . v hd ery > a ae ge ae ee ve ‘ . ; . yy, te y) « oe oe POR 9 eI ise, Re oe we eee pile tte rs wey wae 99 SET ey 4 ane ieee Ne Peary, a said he desiret -“to remove clouds loud - sincerity.” _ hissing from his Concord and Man- Phe heights ef his attack upon Benator Lodge were reached by the - common. Expressing happiness over - speaking on “the first furum of ® » ‘oD Ser See Put , ee ees iV inde eae ak job and the amount in cash and ers .wil] be held this even! ee bscriptions turned in for the day o'clock. Among workers Tuesday Bishop W. was 641. The report of the work- were Dean L. B. Moore, formerly of returned from th RAIN INSURANC : —tor= : ‘ee Southeastern Fair Association i Written Through Beet: cis Edgar Dunlap Insurance Agency 204 Candler Building : Phone Toy 3460 An Agency That Gives Service ee * yaa as ee Ba we Pats tie WES . ne psy ss hee a per | ree S ; as © me: He’ ~ | ~ ~ ag wa 3 Fe et B a — ill Feed n Able-Bodied Man ~ $10.00) One Week A Bold Assertion But We Are Prepared to Show You Plain Foods are so chear that any normal\able- bodied man can buy at our store for $3.13 more than he can eat within a week, and have a varied and well-balanced diet. _ Ask. Our. Salespeople Let’s All Get to Work-~Let’s Help Ourselves |” By wearing more dresses, and more shirts, and other articles of dress that are made of cotton. Every cotton garment worn helps the Southern Farmer. ; | Also, help the farmer by eating more products of the Southern Farms —Sweet Potatoes, Corn Meal, Rice, etc. All wholesome foods and right now very cheap. ~ — Specials This Marrowfat Beans, large and white, lb. Large Lima s, | : Medium Grits, 5 Ibs. for ... Whole Grain Rice, 5 Ibs. fer ‘6teHe COC Gs Country-Ground Corn Meal, 10 lbs. for..... eS an hey © Sweet Potatoes, 10 Ibs. for Cooking Apples, peck New Salt Mullet Roe, Ib... ccscccoccccecceses Spanish Mackerel, ib. .... Bulk Spaghetti, 2 Ibs. for 4 ois isc ccsccccccccceccsccceces N. Y. State Full Cream Cheese, Finest Quality, Ib....... Granulated Sugar, 7'/2 lbs. for .... Cocoa, bulk, iz: Quart Mason Jars. .......0200+005: Vegetable Soup, 10'/2-0z. cans, dozen......+... Readimaid Consomme, dozen cans Ruby Corn, No. 1 tins, just the size for a small family, dozen...........+.000. Peaches, Holly Brand, Lemon Cling, dozen...... Peaches, Telmo Brand, Lemon Cling, dozen. . . Apricots, Telmo Brand, dozen ..... Grapes, the well-konwn Niagara, basket... .. .50 Pure Cane Syrup, quart cans ies 48 BUY A BETTER GRADE OF LARD Imperial Club, Pure Leaf Lard. ES EP errr re. ) . OE OURS cn cb cksecccesecncss Oe *“e*eeee#ee#ee#s8sc§*ee#nzseeeneeerer#ee#enree#seeee#eeeeeeeseeee#e6e#ee#e . * ¢ * eeoeeoeeeseetseseeerteeeneneeesemeeneneneenrteneet@eeeeeeeeeaee#eeeeeeemUmel ele le ooo OI. .60 1.39 1,39 *eervr@eeenseeoeenseeeeoeeweee *evnreeneer#8ter#ree ie diene os vensce Ba oo Of Course You Are Going to THE SOUTHEASTERN FAIR Take a basket lunch with you. It is cheaper and altogether more enjoyable. There is no place like this store for Pic-Nic Supplies. | In Our * Delicatessen Department Ready ked Meats Sandwiches, all kinds. Tastily Prepared Salads. In Our Bakery Department Bread, Cakes and Cookies This Week—Pound Cake, Ib.. .48c | Fruit Cake, lb. 75c UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CANNED MEATS EVERY CAN GUARANTEED : CORNED BEEF HASH Very Finest Quality One-pound cans--- ROAST BEEF Two-pound cans— 'Pineapple.......... 'No. 1 can Gov't _. ‘Corned Beef........ 2c sated Anke t.....16¢ Rogers’ Fulton 29¢ Corned Boot Hash. 22C - |Cake Case, 2 doz...... PQRK SAUS Two-pound cans— ERE Pe ere re rl LT ee 55c DORE nc ct cect vogocvices Qe Case, 2 doz.......- 9.60 BREAKFAST BACON, 12-Ib. can 31x4 Rib-Tread Newcastle Tires, $14.50 3dX4 Rib-Tread Newcastle Tires, $17.50 34x4 Rib-Tread Newcastle Tires, $18.50 Cash Mail Orders Filled Promptly ROGERS’#. B. SHELNUTT CO. . —Economy Stores—112 { South Broad St. . Atlanta, Ga. Two-pound cans-—— Each Dozen . are Czse, 2 doz. eoenseeere® Whether You Live Plain Or Live Fancy You'll Find What You Want at Rogers’ Fresh Bread, 16-oz. loaf. . C , .
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he - ‘pb See bs, at sd Mi : 2 , ; Wine og aa: , ’ ig’ : THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 20k Se Sek, Ss CNITH We) tee ahcactens FINED $10. |SAYS COP OFF. ERED ~. ariving about 30 miies an hour * P to all coal operaters of- the) with this ordert domestic coal mined - tree si.tion when | “nistrator, ¥ ery, ala, ‘October 13.— - “arwell G. Davis,,Ajabama fuel 2d-| ‘Ajabama. thig morning issued an state to the effect that theif entirelin aiabama must ber 20 and November “6, beth delivered only within the state of : ! P enti be sold’ only icone of domestic coal, between! within the state, regardles of any dates. inclusive, shall be sold and| and all existing contracts, and | | it was a protective measure for the Mr. Devis said that in conformity’ domestic consumers of the state. ‘ H NOT BROKE DECLARES MADDOX Cruel Whipping of Young Girl Charged. J. C. Thomas, of 287 South Boule- vard, arrested at about 11:30 o’clock Monday night, charged with severe-- ly whipping his 1ll-year-old daugn- FINE. IS INCREASED Because he accused the police- man, who arrested him for -speed- ing, of’ ffering to accept a bribe, the fine of T. A. Fox, 284 East North avenue, arraigned before Recorder Johnson Tuesday morning, was in- crexsed from $26 to $100 and costs. TO ACCEPT BRIBE; |in.tront of Peachire a case. Mr. Fox pro- tested his innocence before the re- | corder, and | appeal to higher courts and prove asserted that he would that Policeman Melton kad offered to ace'-t a bribe and not to make Recorder Johnson closely questioned Officer Melton, who de- n’'-d the charge. ‘Six other defendants who had / —— Cores & ‘ B Id; e Del da :. Fz Milledge yille, Ga, October 19.— (Special.)\—The friends of Thomas “~ W. Hardwick have named the fol- lowing delegates to the’ Macon con- vention to be held October 25: Jo-— seph E. Pottle, C. W. Robson: “al-— Tues- been arrested by Policeman Mel- ternates, Otto Con and Frank Bone. | ’ | ter. was fined $10 and cos* Atlanta Banker Says Cot- |i ee aca by Recorder John- ton Men and Bankers /s0n, and the understanding was reached that he would move out Should Take Offensive |ot tne 1 :gnbornooa. | Daniel Bros. Co. a ts Stand — Favors Export] 0: ‘nena besten ine Hw ai" 45 to 49 en ee ihe ree : Corporation: | For college boy S | ' 7 9 and college girl's . Tf, through neglect or improper treatment your complexion has be- run to fade—don’t despair—you can bring back that clear, smooth tint of youth by the use of. Blaék and White Ointment. Black and. White Ointment not only | hye the skin a delicate bone a , ‘ng, but will remove tan, sun freck- oa mene re ee dre gat te tey pee lea, bimpies end Desk. amity dis- among both — “He hg freon oy delightful to oni Pie S5 very | to co-operate in an orderly liquida- ; s tion of outstanding credits. If the Rip alle ae mate i ge zo tne aes rs ’ recent drop in prices was accepted off With Bl ot. and ite” aon as a forecast of what is in store for] mig a 74 + Pp. the future, he said, “the question of |, oap 1S recommended to you 'aeflation will be settled without >ecause it is the best for cleansing very much advice or assistance from | 22 ‘Preserving the skin pores, Black and White Ointment is for 7 aye) ‘ Bag hn -h t al sale at all drug and department DOGOGO“MOGOOOO OOOO? | savinss bankers, ,wne mat tio t8| Stores 20" the package, tite. Na undertake engagements which would result in an increase in the coun- try’s wealth. Of course, such under- takings would pay in taxes a por- tion of ‘their earnings, buf ‘the amount taken should be so gradu- ated that a consideration of it would not chill enthusiasm.” Willys-Overland, Inc. - Telephone Ivy 4270 #469 Peachtree St. EEE —_— £ ox ere". OO — eee **s *e eee e+ eee @ 6 0 0 000 8 eee eee ee” ey yr —— . fd s. DOOOOGOOOGOOGGOO” cerentatetstehserereteretetetet ets OO #0746 ee h ction from New York gel et saceiahaad iam urging Black and White Soap, 25c the cake. changes in the savings bank laws of Should you not be pleased with the that state to permit the free~—pur- |"°Sults after using they will refund chase of railroad securities by sud |You the price.—(adv.) banks. Bankers to Answer Williams. A committee to draft a reply of the American Bankers’ association to the recent attack made by Comp-' troller of the Currency Williams on the banks of New York city was named by Richard S. Hawes, presi- dent of the association. The appointment of the commit- tee followed a declaration by Mr. Hawes im his annual address at the opening session of the association | convention that “we want to chal- lenge the attack on the integrity of the bankers of America.” Mr. Hawes_urged revision of fed- eral taxes, more balanced produc- tion and ecoffomie in both private and government expenditures. MAIL THEFTS COST RICHIE TWO YEARS - Be | Weston Ritchie, a negro formerly employed at the eTrminal station @8 a mail porter, was convicted in the. United States district court Tuesday on a charge of. stealing from the mails, and was fined $200 and sentenced to serve two years in the federal penitentiary by Judge Samuel HW. Sibley. Mack Stanfield, a young Jasper, Ga., farmer, .was fined $250 for send- ing an obscene letter through the mails. ** **e @¢ 8 >. oo *e'e" ee’ e'e'e'e'e eo e's 8'e 8 8' 8S" “a ee *. » >. SOx Pate ates ‘a *. > ee . ee AO x OOO OOO > 'o"e"n'e w 4 % "79° WY > *.*e"e . *,°, * er *ee —Will be given a welcome to any of the plants or factéries named below.. Thought One Clean Shirt. All He Needed. “Ten years ago I was reduced to a mere shadow. I was yellow as a gold ‘piece and would often be doubled up with most excruciating pains in my stomach. Physicians could only religve me with mor- phine. I was advised to try Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and it helped me at once... What is more, I have been well ever since. A_ friend said he thought one more clean shirt all I would ever wear.” It is @ simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and al- lays the inflammation which causes practiéally all , stomach, liver a intestinal ailments, in- chiding appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Jacobs’ Pharmacy and dealers ev- ery where.—(adv.) [t’s Easy To Put On Flesh All you have to do if you are too, thin and want to put on several pounds of solic ‘‘stay-there’’ flesh is to take a five-grair | tablet of Bilood-Iron Phosphate with each. meal. This builds up the nervous system enriches the blood and thus enables the vital organs to assimilate the flesh building strength-ynaking elements of your food which row largely go to waste. Folks who hays hy defendants. tried it state they not only put on fiesh but that~it also almost invariably increase> their strength, energy and endurance, You DELEGATES NAMED can get enoug lord-Iran tablets for a three I N ST E WART COUN r » 4 seat grea. vB ot atid me col’: any any other druccist oA only: $1.5 L : M tob Pas _ | and {t’s so uniformly successful thaf you! tat eee wd ig oe wel ARB druggist. a man you know, is authorized t- : & Sc208 re your money if you don’t like it. Ber- We are home concerns—employing home: people—making a line of gdod home products. 7 *¢ +e 6 8 ee © . oe’ ee ee eee Ne *. erate ’e” .. °.*. * OOK « AA, ‘ee See eevee eee eee e ee ee e+ eee eens - eeee eevee *e-e eereeve eee *ee eeeee We would like the pleasure of showing our friends and patrons how our places are operated—how we are turning out goods here at home the equal of any made anywhere—and how we can ren- der them a personal service not procur- able in foreign markets. * AA « AA 9, *°, e* “ retetareteyetatess ren . ‘ete > * sone oe *. ere OO 'o*. setttatetetetatetetetnts et be ee *e ete” era” ¥ *.9, 2, wotatataetete wore °° o o,°,° seseutncatetaceces OOOO wtetetetatetete® OO P.0, *- > AS © +,4° Muse Clothing — Muse Service COURTEOUS presentation of the best products of the first clothing makers of America—of the new- est effects that fabric producers originate—of the conscientious work of expert tailors—of every- thing new. And they are priced—in a balance with their quality to bring economy to buyers of MUSE clothes. Stewart county have Deen appointed | ter get a package ay and begin fo get / In wise expenditure, there is only investment Stewart county have Geen appoint pas a5 ° ° ~ o na state convention a- | ctroncer a# wealthier, as well as ter —the returns of which are great service and a col gr ye fe oe ogy” a hae ml pe hana 5° | SAE es Ree Se long-time pleasure in possession. , Curdy, Professor J.C. Layfield, Pro: ' MAKES FEET FEEL FINE! Kenyon; Lumpkin, F. S. Singer, G | Spe tattant pow spery gPiie Hee . 9 . of soothing en Top Callous Piastex The suit you buy today at MUSE’S will con- Puacunes Ww. i, Martin. P. & Pear’ | 2b £2 Be a ee eee oe serve its good style and good wear far into the od winters of other years. pee son and Dr. R. L Grier; Omaha, PF : \ a + eo. Muse Clothing Co. , ‘ , . " and going into the mountains. Of- P Pp it. : ob * sesisaesteets oe EEO EE ie *, Mathis, A. C. Reid and C. D. — =. | = 3-5-7 Whitehall St. | : a fie : ficers th'nk he mav be the same | Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. | § 2 cscccorneres a oe a a x .* — . _ noe - . Faulk; Louvale. C. E. Smith; Un- | ee ren acs a 4 : » aD) ; HOODHDODOOS DODDODDDDDDODDODDADDOOOD | | rier mg hite?ein ‘ele annie ee | ~ eee ee 7+ ** . ? sees Se *** « NR OK eee ee88 8 > eee *e*ee"e"e'e' e's ote #9, 2.9.9.0, 7.9.8.2, > * 2° A ‘e” OOK eee ee eee weeeeee es 5 +, ote*e * ‘o*o*e"e"e e+e *, ** A ** >. >. OO ‘eee © ee 8 © © eeeereeee eee “ ** ores * ** > - * eee ee eeee > 77 * 'e"e"e"e Visit us—and then keep homefolks in mind when you want such goods as we make. : ) * 2 24 ++ rare eta ee te® ere eeeeeee x . “ eee Oo) OOO I DON a7 oes > seee +*#e* . tarateteta® *atabetetetatatatatete® eeoeeeeeeees re OX bd hd me sree +, ee ee e+e & & SA ** > eer >. eeeet * >. +s eee ee ee OOD . *e-r * Setebbieleletteettcceeettetetetetents WHITE PROVISION COMPANY —Packers of— ’ Cornfield Hams, Bacon and Wieners | J. K. ORR SHOE COMPANY , —Manufacturers of — FRANK E. BLOCK | —Bakers of— . NY Kennesaw Biscuits } MORRIS FERT? IZER COMPANY —Manufacturers of — | Ammoniated Guanos ee - “ae ‘epee ss ~ es 2.29% © eteteteteet +*_*.¢ ate eee eee . ‘o’e"e"e'e'e'e'e’s'e'e o o'e ee s'e'e'e'e'e'e'e" * . we hes os x ‘oe oot * > *** * > * ) — se + *,%,' ST ie A. M. ROBINSON CO. Aragon Shirts, Pants and _ Overalls 7 an *+ s » 2, we eee * » ses > SET wet e’e’e «+ se ** celecenetets OOO x) a + eee eee eeeeeeer ~ sees Raabe Pe De OD *e* + - * +*« * eee 6666 @ eee * * 7 e eee eee eevee ee eoeeeeeeeeeeeoeoeeoeeeeeeeseee eee ¢ ** *¢a ee eee *e A o*e* 9% 9.9.9 IO OOOO OILY ON DOO I « a _ . OK . %°,°,°%° et * oe ee Feet ee ee ee eee ee ee. © © + ae * + 6% ** s *.%s AAS So I OU ee . OP ee ee ee ae ae Ot ee” *e*e” eee" e'e'e *e*e * *o°e* estes et *e*e*e* ees Cee 'e*e*e'e" o*s e*e"s o* es eo” eee ee o*” ee es . eeeee eeeeeee ee 7 eeeee 7 A 5% 6 6 ¢ ‘e"e"e"e"e so 'e*e"e"e * . 4° J _ ‘eters —_ am a%s a AS KAAS a . SASAQE “een 8 > o,°,%,°%, °° °°, MAAAY °°, > . AAA. @,' A o,9,° o,8, tao *®, ° sd >. * ** A - - o,*,.°,% ©,*,°,°,%.°, PAO * *. ° #,9,°,°,%,°,° *,°, HMM Bas A OE OO SN I OI NE TE IR I OE ME FO TR DE eet ee .° one ue OOO Meteo’ eee e's wPatetatatete ats stetetet ete . — : OX : “ : *, Oe ee eeee ‘a*ete a s® > * . eve * es ve BR watts ete e's eee > ** * Se ie ees ri & a a ( itn ah. ** * 7 3 4 i m - a . WO MO % SERRE ++ Be. Se eee PT Malahat SPER IR IEE I te ttt Mate e tae td, 4 PII Pe TERI SES LR RRO TTI OTROS EO RO Sp *s > La ** 4 — — ion, M. L. Gillis; Brooklyn, A.J. Rall ee — ton two weeks ago. | prey “ PR NRE 8S the ees ~ et 4 sk shld Pint, £2 ‘ee Pts, = “Gio ae) ee "g + 3 a, OOO 4:
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a? 2s oe =] © oe © 4 oe ow THE CONSTITUTION; ATLANTA, Nora Bayes andthe Greeks Nora Bayes A-298 Btn Ft se “ees $1.00 ’ a a” » Frank Crumit | A-2981 rank Commit snd Léw Brown | #e#%e#a2#%#%#&2zt st # A Matrimonial Mix-Up. Introducing ‘“The Ni The Bell Boys . - - The Love Nest, from acer Blue Diamonds _. That Naughty Waks—Guitar Duet 7 Pensacola > Waltz— Guitar Duet Cecoanut Dance—Banjo Solo . Persiflage—Banjo Solo . The American Legion March oe oS Iden and Hughes | Golden and Hughes er and The Bee” $1.00 eo. Dance ‘Music Caban Moon— Medley Fox-trot In Old Manila—Song Fox-trot. euesmast ~ ing by Frank Crumit Idol Eyes—Fox-trot In the Land of Rice and Tea—Fox-trot. . Art Hickman’s Orchestra) » "si.0 ry A- 2975 $1.00 ickman’s Orchestra - Paul.Biese Trio Paul Biese Trio Let the Rest of the World Go By—Medley Waltz The Love Boat—Medley Waltz Prince’s Dance Orchestra . Prince’s Dance Orchestra } Marion (Y. ou'll Soon Be Marryin’ Me)—Medley Fox-trot My Man—Medley Fox-trot Somehody— Medley One-step Susan—Medley Fox-trot yera and Concert Music ogee) ° Jeanne Gordon} $150 $1.50 Carmen—‘‘Habanera’’ Rigoletto (Quartette), Bella figlia dell’ amore ientos, Gordon, Hackett, and Stracciati Until . . : . . oid Romeo et Juliette (Waltz Song), Je veux vivre dans le réve Villanelle (Oft Have I Seen) Kathleen Mavourneen . Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra A- Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra Prince’s Dance Orchestra FY 2986 Prince’s Dance Orchestra{ $1.00 | $2.50 49782 79196 Charles Hackett $1.00 . Riccardo Stracciari | $1.00 Florence Macbeth _. e« Florence Macbeth - Pablo Casals eis 79154 $1.00 Coronation March, from, Tie Prophet Gino Marinuzzi and His Symphony Orchestra A-6164 Pomp and Circumstance March - $1.50 Gino Marinuzzi and His Symphony Orchestra (nstrumental Music : oe a ee Jacobsen A-2977 . Sascha Jacobsenf{ $1.00 Ferera and Franchini) A-2985 Ferera and Franchini [ . $1.00 Fred Van Eps} A- 2983 Fred Van Epsf “$1.00 Prince’s Band) A- 2987 Prince’s Band {. $1.00 Viennese Instrumental Quintette ) E-4753 Viennese Instrumental Quintette [ $1.00 + 5 ee Campaign Records Cox-Roosevelt and Harding -Coolidge ean be heard at public meetings and in every American home on Nation's Porum Columbia Records. Free bear ngs at your nearest Columbia Dealer. Individually inspected. pendable, accurate in every detail, New Process Columbia Records Durable, delightful, de- Standard Modeh New Columbia R ae een 5 ee ecords 2 on Sale at all Colambia Dealers the 10th and 20th of Every Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York up to $300 Period Designe up to $2100 5a iniy You Can Now Buy Colum bis la yi ustrated Below 00 Week On These | Remarkable Terms Type L:2 $275 Type E-2 With racks $120 With shelves $125 Of Course You Recognize This Offer As Indeed LictinctMieacs! | A LL these Columbia Grafonolas have these five exclusive advantages: * Streamline Cabinets in keeping with artistic modern furniture design. Tone Leaves that give you complete and accurate.control over the tone volume. Straight Tone Arm that allows the sound waves to develop fully and naturally. Scientifically Correct Acoustic Designs that have long since put the merit of the Grafonola’s’ music outside of competition. The only Non Set Automatic Stop. Nothing to move or set or measure. P R «. ; 4 7 ee 3 ~ i . ; rm O a _ Mail Orders, Given ‘Prompt. Attention 13-15 AUBURN AVE. Half Block From Peachtree Same Liberal Terms Same Prompt Service ~|WIMER MOORE HEADS ~ SOUTHERN LIFE MEN == Wilmer lL. Moore, of “Atlanta, ‘which held its annual meetin terday at the Piedmont hotel. - Moore . succeeds goutheastern and gulf states. | meeting was called | bgesident of the Southern States fe InSurance company, was etéct- | od chairman of the Conference of Southern Life Insurance companies, yes- C: Taylor, STi. of Richmond, as chairman. “ The organization is composed of life inswrance companies of the The to .order by Chairman Taylor. The session was of an executive nature, and was devoted to discussion of various subjects of particular interest to the executive, medical and agency de- partments of the companies. Other officers elected 4g the_en- suing year were Dr. F. B. Righter, vice chairman, and S. E. Allison, secretary. Among those attending were Julian Price, president; oe Standard Life Insur- ance co Greensboro, N. €.; 8. J, Mr. [ Watts, company, actuary, at ag ye gape dP Greensboro ; 0. TaWten, presi- dent Cc. W. Estes, yg ol — Boutheastern Life Insurance a n, ical pce ieee Life Insurance company, Rinieinattnen: A. L. Fairley, secretary, Great Southern Life Insurance company, Birmingham, and the following representatives of the South- ern States Life Insurance company of this city; Wilmer L. Moore, president; Frank Orme . E. G, Jones, medical . -Moore, agency secre- McLeod, agency man- ager, and Samuel Barnett. Added to the list of sfety device’ for aviators is one whitch automat- ically keeps the airplane’s wind- shield free from moisture. a lumbia Co. Be sure to call and play these latest records for you. Don’t miss the fox-trots, every one’s a treat. Out-of-town customers order by mail; ye ._prepay postage. LUDDE 80 N. Pryor St. THE NEW NOVEMBER COLUMBIA RECORDS OUT TODAY are without a question of a doubt the most interesting yet issued by the Co- Here they are! Enjoy the season’s latest song and dance hits. Here they are! Jazz-time, dreamy waltz-time arid tripping, trotting fox-trot tunes, allon Columbia Records. tabli SOUTHERN © ishéd 870 ask us to BATES. MUSIC FAOUSE Atlanta GAY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1920, NTA ES ~ DOMESTIC COAL H. B. Kennedy Wires In- terstate Commerce Com- mission Denying Suffi- Asking Priority. CONFER WITH HARRIS. Preliminary to a conference on the loca] fuel situation with Sen- ator William J. Harris, the leg- islative committee of the Atlan- ta Federation of Trades, ‘of which Emmett Quinn is chair- man, will meet in the office of Jerome Jones, editor of The Journal of Labor, this afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. The committee will meet Senator Harris at the Ansley hotel at 4 o’clock. Besides Mr. Quinn and Jerome Jones, the legislative committee consists of Paul Donehoo and James Miller. Messrs. Jones and ‘Quinn, as representatives of the committee, met wtih Senator Harris: late Tuesday, night for a brief chat, and.made arrange- ments with him for a number of conferences to be held from time to time within the next few days, at which various phases of the coal situation in Atlanta, and the alleged short- age in coal will be thoroughly discussed. Intensive efforts are still being | made by the coal. committee of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, headed by H. B. Kennedy, to se- cure co-operation from the inter- state commerce’ commission which will enable Atlanta to overcome the imminent serious shortage in fuel for the winter months. ~ A recent telegram from the com- mission, indicating that they had been led to believe that the south had sufficient coal, was answered Tuesday afternoon With the follow- ing Wire: “Clyde Aitchison, Interstate Com- merce Commission — Washington, D. C.—Yours 13th. Statement made by industries that plenty of coal in south evidently refers steam coal. Atlanta yards haVe no do- mestic: coal and very little being received. Normal reserve stock do- mestic coal/in Atlanta at this time of year in past about 60,000 fons. Recommend order be issued giving car preference to, mines that can load domestic coal, including mines having railroad contracts in order most critical Pe aie may be re- lieved at onc “ATLANTA CHAMBER OF CCM- MERCE, “H. B. KENNEDY, “Chairman ‘Coal’ Committee. “Atlanta, Ga., October 19, 1920.” The wire to which Mr. Kennedy dn referred in his telegram reads as follows: Washington, D. C. 4 Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, Atlanta, Ga. We have recently extended order requir- ing coal cars be furnished coal mines in preference other use to include territory west Mississippi river and east of eastern boundary of Montana, Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico. .Moreover, ll outstand- ing permits authorizing use of coal cars for other freight cancelled. Coal situa- tion receiving special consideration in this connection, Statement has been frequently made by us by steel and other bullding {n-' terests that there was plenty of coal in south, Railroads and have coal; public utility priority redue¢ed to minfmum, AITCHISON, Commissioner. Three Sales Daily > sale. 11 A. M. Big Auction Sale High-Grade J ewelry | - Now Going On You are missing the biggest Jewelry values ever offered in the South if you are not attending our big Auction Sale. THREE SALES DAILY 7:30. P. M. Everything in our big stock is going without limit or REGARD TO COST or VALUE. Thousands of dollars’ worth of Unredeemed Diamonds, _Other high-grade jewelry included in this 2:30 P. M. Select what you want— Highest bidder, gets It MAY BROS., Inc. Jewelers and Brokers - | 19 Peachtree St. right at “Five Points” Watches and ciency of Coal Here and} ublic utilities ninst. | | Negroes of South By Former Slave “Too Many Silk Shirts and Too Much Good Time ' Causes of Racial Unrest,” Says David T. Howard.. (By Associated Press.) Born g slave and now one of the wealthiest and most respected ne- groeg in the south, David T. How- ard, 71 years old yesterday, cele- brated his golden wedding anniver- sary and made it the occasion to give some advice to members of his race. Beginning on a matty “at $150 left by his former master, Howara now owns a business rated as the fourth largest of its kind in the city and financial institutions readily make. loans on his name. “T never wasted time, never went tn for wild oats, never saw a base- ball game and never danced a step— but always attended to business,” said Howard. “No social equality for me; no sane, thinking negro wants it.” ; The negro today, Howard * said, wants “better justice in courts, bet- ter accommoadations on railroad trains and more schools his children.” “Tog many silk shirts much good time,” said he, causes of racial unrest.” for and too “were the a MORTUARY : D. T. Argo. Word was received in Atlanta Tuesday of the death in Milledge- ville of D. T., Argo, of 109 Forrest avenue, Atlanta. He is survived by his wife; one brother, C. W. Argo; two sisters, Mrs. S. W. Bullington, of Atlafta, and Mrs. G. E. Elli- ott. of Baltimore, Md, Mrs. Martha Presley. Mrs. Martha Presley, 59 years of age, died Tuesday morning at her home on the Howell Mill road. She "= | “LAFAYETTE : The New LaFayette is now on view at our show rooms 541 Peachtree Street On Display at Southeastern Fair. LaFarsrTs DisrarsuTine: Cc mPpany 4 WATE RTOWN properly beamed style De or early LION COLLARS “A United Shirt & Collar Co.TioyNY fy Also Makers of lion Shirts ae Zo ——- ES Al eh nt etait ares -_ s We 4% \GoodA dice Given| =: is s Arnold: Sie Belle Meigs, i11l-mon * Fe i i 7S ¥ eed 2: k 28) “a 4 -. eS heme : , ee ‘ ? ® > : -- es 4 2 md S . Siem @ i, a e Ss. e. » ; - ’ aie 4 ~* ¢ ‘ % a daughter of Mr, ‘and riis. Virgil J. Meigs, died’ last night’ at the resi- dence, 91 Crumley stree es and a brother, - é DR. R. C. COUSINS The well-known dentist, who has been practicing in Atlnata for twenty years, is now permanently located with the New York Pain- , less Dental Office. 2814 ‘Peachtree—9% Marietta. —(adv.) It’s Easy To Put On Flesh. All you have to do if you are too thin and want to put on several pounds of solid ‘‘stay-there’’ flesh is to take a five- grain tablet of Blood-Iron Phosphate with each meal. system, enriches the blood and thus ables the vital organs to assimilate the flesh building, strength-making payee: © your food which now largely go to wagte. Folks who have tried it stare they mot en- “lL only put on flesh but that it also almost +invariably increases. their strength, energy You can get enongh Blood- and endurance. treatment Tron tablets for a three weeks’ of Jacobs’ Fharmacy Co., or afy druggist for only $1.50 and it’s s6. wgni- formly succesaful_ that your druggist, a man you know, is authosized to refund your money if. you don’t Uke it. Better get a package today and begin te get stronger and healthier, as well as weyer le roking —(ady. ) M UN YO N’S” PAW-PAW TONIC A GREAT faeces BODY BUILDER | If you are overworked, weak, ron -. down, have no appetite, feel “old, blood is thin, heart weak, can’t sleppg if your livet ig out of order, if you are depressed and feel the need of sew life, try Munyon’s Paw-Paw Tonic. - it is the great home remedy, and me monials received show that Paw- Tonic corrects most forms of indigese tion, liver and stomath troubles. Every person who is distressed from the food they eat, everyone whose food sours, or who suffers from belching, dizziness or sick headaches, should try Munyon’s Paw- Paw Tonic. It is a wonderful re- storative. It tones the nerves, stimu. This builds up the nervous / \ other | lates digestion and restores healthy | - Bo PS PA Eee | By Order of The Quartermaster General of the Army At Public Auction norma) action to the body. Most people need a tonic at some time or other to restore the vim lost in the daily grind. Paw-Paw Tonic is the deal tonic for the Mother and for the ‘oiler. It is a harmless stimulant whose use promotes health and stops the crav- ng of the weakened body for dangerous {| and health-destroying agents. Ask for Munyon’s Paw-Paw Tonic and be sure that it is the genuine Paw- Tonic prepared by the Munyon thic Home ponengpedisenm yer Scranton, Pa. If your st does not have it go to any of Jacobs Stores.—(Advt.) CAMP JACKSON, S.C. neater to reject any or all bids. . reclaimed Thursday, October 28, 1920 Beginning at 10 A. M., the remaining items, consisting. of Butchers’ and Bakers’ aprons, reclaimed Barrack Bags, Rubber Boots, Breeches, Coats, Stockings, Undershirts, Bacon Cans and Covers, New Revolver Holsters and scores of other Clothing and Equipage items and items of Camp Equipment. Camp Jackson, which is 9 miles from Columbia, is to be cleared of all matérial of this character, at this sale. Among the items to be offered in larger quantities are: -.- -66,000 . -161,000 . 108,000 . 150,000 7,000 8,000 Terms, cash, and the Government reserves the right For additional information and catalogue, address Depot Quartermaster Army Supply Base Transportation Building Atlanta, Ga. j \° vi read by a sis: ’ ve ge ‘ig sur y Vir-
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CON ‘gate 'y § ’ ‘ adi iz tf ‘ vf . a a ¥ SO Ege # ¢ -~ vue >. ad : ‘- , . . ‘The importance of cotton to the ath, and consequentiy to Georgia rand Atlanta, were stressed in an address delivered before the Atlanta ‘Rotary club at its regular weekly y Jumcheon at the Piedmont hotel Tuesday by C. B. Howard, of the - firm of Inman, Howard & Inman. _ Mr. Howard’s talk traced the hi.- cy staple from the discovery until its . an@ remarkably suitable pane os ge to —— res yA the south- states. pecia nterest was attached to t remarks of Mr. * Howard because of his famiMati y with the cotton situation, the manufact view of the recent agitation regard- ing prices for this universal prod- uct of the south. y % “Cotton Shared in the expansion of prices during the war,” said Mr. Howard. “and great quantity of product was for war purposes. leaving civilian neecs unfilled. The war over, mills turn ed to supplying civilian needs, for which there was an enormous de- mand at any price. These require- ments are still only partially filled. and with ecnfidence resto ane anything like stable values the buy- ing power of the world. will be enormous for cotton goods. The mill stocks of cotton and goods are small. Distributors’ stocks of man- ufactured goods are small, but stocks held by the latter are high- priced goods, and they are endeav- oringe to work them off with as lit- tle loss as possible before stocking up at the present lower values. Price Out of Propertion. “The price of manufactured goods to the consumer has been, for the past two or'three years, out of all proportion to the cost of raw cot- ton. The cotton mills, converters, jobbers and retailers all made enor- mous profits above their cost prices. Deflation should come bya contraction in these profits, rather than in a greatly lowered price of the raw material Under present conditions of stringent finances and lack of confidence, distribgitors are ‘which. before 4 Put Your Duds in Eden Suds tw x . = * t buying cotton goods, for easier money and more stabie conditions and prices. + Therefore cotton mills are not buying cotton. | With confidence restored and money easier. the enormous latent buying power throughout the world for cot- will assert itself. Bohemian Its war, consumed two and three-quarter million bales of American cotton, are grad- ually increasing their takings, *5 they are able to finance their pur- chases. “The utterances of Mr, Houston, and the secretary of the treasury, have had avery unfortunate effect on the sentiment of the country. Regard- less of whether his attitude is right or wrong. it was generally under- gtood to mean that the policy of the government, through the treasur; and the federal reserve banks. would be to carry out a policy of deflation in the price of agricul- tural products. as well as other commodities... This has had the ef- fect of breaking prices Very badly in the past few weeks. I believe deflation should be a gradual proc- ess, brought about chiefly by an in- crease in production and not by smashing the prices of various prod- ucts below the cost of production in spite of the fact that there ig not a sufficient supply for the world's needs, — | “We owe twenty-five or thirty billion dollars. We get 50 cents val- ue for each dollar we spend. It is far better to pay these debts with cotton at 40 cents than at 20 cents with wheat at $2.50 than at $1; with eggs = 60 cents a dozen than at cents.”’ Quotes From Grady. In-the course of his talk Mr. How- ard quoted the following memorabic Passage from the famous Dalla: speech of Henry W. Grady: mkees § eters weones?. ‘fields. it is gold from the instant '@ worm:-on its green ! 3 ae its banners it puts forth its tiny shoot. The trespass of eaf means more to England than the advance ef the Russians on her Asiatic out- posts. The dominion of our king is established: this princely revenue assured, not for a year, but for all time. It is the heritage that God gave us when He arched dur skies, established our mountains, girt us about with the ocean, tempered the sunshine and measured the rain— ours and our children’s forever.” A report on boys’ work by Ken- dall Weisiger was esthusiastically received. Michael the world. ‘shower that whispers to:it is h : around Richard Tenple and Dempsey spoke briefly of their pro- duction, “The Atlantians,” a mu- sical comedy, soon to appear in New York and tater in the south. HELP OF SENATOR AND CONGRESSMEN ASKED (Continued from First Page.) stated that, following the reply of the nation’s chief executive to a taessage from Governor Allen, of Kansas. calling for evidence of un- 'fair practices in the marketing of ithe wheat crop with the view of ‘having the goverment investigate, ‘the price of wheat rose about 17 cents per bushel. It wae also de- clared that “our people believe that they are entitled to some aid from the government in connection with ‘the cotton price, which has declined | / from 43 cents to 19 cents per "4 of the staple is greater, it gw ed, . | any other agr manufactured product, F establishment of the federal rese system was to meet just (this kind ‘of emergency. In conclusipn, it was stated, “in our opinion, emer- gency can best be met by reviving the war finance corporation, and we urge that this be done without delay, as it will provide new for- eign markets and help relieve a most distressing situation.” Urging the federal reserve sys- tem to handle cotton factor notes, a long telegram was sent to Gov- ernor Harding stating the advances made by factors are parts of an: important commercial handling. of cotton, and the board should re- verse its ruling concerning the dis- counting of such paper. The com- plete message follows. Message to Harding. “Honorable William P. G. Harding, Governor Federal Reserve Board, Washington, D, C | “Permit us to bring to your at- tention a ruling of your board ad- verse to the discount py. federal re- serve banks of notes given by cot- ton factors. We are advised that quité a large portiion of the cot- ton crop is handled by cotton fac- tors and that a successful continua- tion.of their business is essential to the orderly movement of the crop. ‘Cotton factors give their notes for money borrowed, which is loaned by them to cotton farmers partly to make their crops but largely to har- kara atid prepare cotton for r- in large cotton markets and receive there the cotton and put it in shape The following list of contributions was made public by Chairman Had- ¥. Cc Baer, . Murnhy, &1: Reve’ Sh The cotton factors do business ed ae wih : Ag arse? 3 —_— By * ie a : a — CS - -_-—— ares _ on ~ ibs 2 an tN m2 ‘ : 2” aha ® Tollison, $1; T. A. Cooper. Jt... A ee) a nn rv 7 LEAST 30 STATES, ~ AT LEAST STATES, ~ W. 6B. Sharpe. ee Bath. ae , ~ . BONE’S PREDi ' ‘ “ ‘ or 4 c. & Cc. ‘Rosenhanm, + «ts - e ovogh . | Capital City teundry), ‘ eres eed Rewiy f1; 8 Saul $3; 6 J. B. Davenport, Augusta, $1 ight: | irsville, . Biles Laure ty. democrats. egg obe New York, October 19.—At leas! ‘thirty states wilh be c ried BY > Harding and Coolidge im the No- vember election, Scott C. Béne, i } rector of publicity of the republican national committee, predicted ton -| day. ee “There is a possibility rar ¢ *fmumber will reach 35," Mr:- Bowe -|said. “This means that the ropene lieans will’ carry all the north Be break into the south, oped Mr. Bone said he based his pre- diction upon advices from newspa- — ‘pers and newspaper men all over the: country. : twe ised ee RS ; me: Clowers Atlanta, $1; W, ~D lanta, a Bolling H. -| 8. M. Stanley, Atlanta, -$5. In nineteen years Japan's foreign trade has increased a thovsand per eent. $i: E. M. Mitchel Specials in Sewing Machines Today Domestic “Sit-Rite’ Sewing Machine —The ideal machine for home sewing——equipped with the cen- tral needle—full ball-bearing— easy to run. We Give ree Lessons ’ gm Your “Not the fleeces that Jason sough: , Pound.” can rival the richness of this plant. T iis decrease in the market price mu ES LES LOTTA Carlton’s dere are some machines on sale that have been used for demonstrating, 4 >thers slightly marred, but in perfect running condition. Specially low in price. | Singer Demonstrator $45 Emblem $34.75 "emstitching and Picoting, 10c per yd. Cotton Thread Furnished. Parlor Cabinets, $50.00 Up. for intelligent, orderly ‘marketing. hey take warehouse receipts for the ceiton stored in warehouses and use these warehouse receipts as se- curity for their notes on which to borrow the money used as before stated. “We insist that the hanking and currency act provides for the dis- count of such notes. First, because they are drawn for agri“uitural and commercial purposes. Second, be- cause the nroceeds are used for agricultural purposes. Third, be- cause the notes are secured by Staple agricultural products and the advances are not merely invest- ments.. We believe the cotton fac- tors notes embrace the. require- ments of each of these three pro- visions. If they fall within either of the three the act authorizes their discount. “The act dves not limit the dis- counting to notes given by farmers for the money. If the money went _ for agricultural purposes the. notes can be discounted, no matter who ‘gives them. The character of use ; of the money, not the occupation of | the person, gives the right of dis- | count. To hold that advances by ; cotton factors are investments and | therefore not subject to discount is to strike from the act the word merely, for the objection only ap- Plies where the transaction is mere- | ly an ‘nvestment. “In the case of the factors the advances are not investments, but are a part of the business of gath- ering together the cotton and act- ing’ as agents for the farmers to sell the same. The advances made by the cotton factors are parts of the most important commercial handling of cotton. The highest courts of the land do not hesitate to reverse erroneous decisions. The facts must now be more clearly be- fore youn board than they were when the decision was made. We urge a modification of the ruling you have made with reference to the discoumt by. federal reserve banks of cotton factors’ notes and that the discounting of such notes be authorized. “(Signed) Hoke Smith, William J. Harris, J. W. Overstreet, Charles R. Crisp, W. C. Wright, W. D. Up- shaw, W. C.. Lankford, J. W. Wise, Gordon Lee, C. H. Brand, T. M. Bell, aed Vinson, W. W. Larsen, Frank ark.” 4|.- And Wash the Eden Way / ‘THE EDEN ELECTRIC WASHER Hanan Shoes For Men Chamberlin-Johnson- DuBose Company —Third Floor Willard Cabinet Machine $49.00 86-96 Whitehall When it’s a question of qual- ity and style Hanan Shoes have no serious rivals. They may cost more to begin with than some shoes, but they are more econo- mical in the end. “Oh: Dixie Land Is The Land of Cotton Cinnamon Seed and Sandy Bottom, Look Aveay Look Away. Look Away } To Dixie Land | Do you still thrill to the strains of ““Dixier”” Do you still believe.that Dixie Land is God’s own country? The land where the women are the fairest, the men the squarest that ever lived? Then for heaven’s sake stop growling, stop this pessi- mistic talk of panics. Stop this constant suspicion of the motives of your fellowman.. Through storm and sunshine Dixié Land has grown. The hand of despotism failedto stem our forward prog- ress, grim times saw each true Southerner with his shoulder to the wheel striving for the common good, not with criticism on his lips, not with panic in his heart, BUT-‘WITH A SMILE ON HIS FACE, WITH CHEERY WORDS AND WITH QAUNCH FAITH IN HIMSELF AND HIS FELLOWS. _ Those were bad times, times that tried the souls of REAL MEN.. No such crisis faces us today. Most of the trouble in Dixie as in other parts of the world ts in the MENTAL ATTITUDE OF THE PEOPLE. When we stop thinkirig unpleasant things, when we are will- ing to each ‘one do his part, when WORK BECOMES TO ALL OF US THE PANACEA FOR OUR. ILLS, then and then only will the World go on as it should. om find hay nolsoed the ‘chanel of el Let us stop this futile talk, this bewailing of a CON- “SGur, demecratio comrades are tn. th _ DITION THAT ONLY EXISFS IN THE MINDS OF Wall" you" help to: rane 7 WH yom ed MEN. Let us get down to work with the inspiration of those sturdy forebears of ours who won away from the dangers of a post-war period through the strength of their character, the faith they had in their country and their fellows behind us. DIXIE MUST NOT BE ASHAMED OF THEMEN SHE Try a pair and see for your- self if they don’t’ wear longer than two or three pairs of or- dinary shoes, and keep their good looks in the process. All Styles: All Leathers. - Carlton Shoe & Clothing Company 36 Whitehall St. Wire to President. Trea following is the telegram to President Wilson: * Atlanta, Ga., October 19, 1920,— The President, White House, Wash- ington, D.C.: In reply to message fof Governor Allen, of Kansas, you | are quoted in thepress as calling for evidence of untajr practices as to marketing of wheat“crop with a view to having the government in- vestigate same. Following this man- ifestation of sympathy on your part, immediately the price of wheat rose about 17 cents per bushel. “The press carried news that the government called a conference of private bankers with a view to financing the Cuban sugar crop to save the Cubans from finanical dis- aster. Our people feel that they | are entitled to some aid from the ; government in connection with the | cotton price, which has declined from 43 cents to 19 cents per pound, which is a greater decrease than any other agricultural or manufac- tured product. One of the stron-- est reasons used for enactment of federal reserve act was that it would meet just this kind of emer- gency. “We earnestly request your as- sistance in obtaining financial relief for products of cotton so as to pre- vent the dumping of the twelve months’ supply of cotton on marke? at prices below the cost of produc- tion. In our opinion, the emer- gency can best be met by reviving the war finance corporation, and we urge that this be done without delay, as it will provide new foreign markets and help relieve a mosi distressing situation. (Signed) “Hoke Smith, William J. . W. Overstreet, Charles R. W. D. Upshaw, . W. Wise, Gordon Lee, G. H. Brand, T. M. Bell. Cari Vinson, W. W. Larsen, Frank Park.” | FUND 1S BOOSTED BY CHATHAM AND CLARKE (Continued from First Page.) and Commissioner of Commerce and Labor H. M. Stanley sent Chairman Haden their checks for $25 and $5, respectively, Tuesday afternoon with statements urging the people of Georgia to send the state over the top in the contribution drive. . The following letter was sent out by the finance chairman Tuesday to a large number of party leaders, urging them to give at least one dav’s work next week to the drive: ‘“‘May I appeal to you as a true democrat. loyal to our great old party in a crisis, to dedicate at least one day of your time with- in the next week to its service? *‘Democracy has innumerable ‘fair-weath- er friends,’ but this letter is addressed to a few selected men whom we believe will stand by the party as Alvin York under shot and shell stood by the American flag. “If every democrat does his duty Cox # .. MENZIES & CO. .. .. 138 PEACHTREE ARCADE. Phone“Main 5045. | e mM | \ | | eH UU — LD CAR IX AMERICA’ TYVTYTTTTItrrrree eee Petree se Sr BEAUTIFU TYTTtrtrreees TYVTTeUrrvrtrpererrrrerrres THE ™m™Mo TYTtriryereer ete TVVYV@ttTr@etereeaneerantee eee, t , 7 RApadas ° of . Rs ro . rn > 7 2 i - ’ ’ . r ~ ‘ : i ti: te ; , 2 : ; » "4 . ‘ . 4 Z « reas t eS ‘> tr CBRN | Mahe eee a : a. ‘ * *% ae ~ ‘ st ‘ ; a . q ‘a » S a FA Se 4 ; bt a As » ‘ et 7 x . * ae 4 p. - 4 " : . F " > Cees eae | saath} y ba an TPR 7 Pras Sf ae * ; “ + 7 > wie One f . ie , t : > $e . 5 “ : ered B Bie Rakin &. Sixes hae nee Cf LET, BS MER ok ee ORE ee ad ; a er EA ; ‘ as ae eo ey « & ey Sere Sd ot ia : : Sd ’ ' = gt ¢ te ‘ ; % : a ee “ ¢ ‘ : Ape . 2 . Sh eae ee Nae > wa * is. 2 Ay x \ ye Pin ht. f Pp os eg Uae et EP gee P a0 hy : ib Be eR Fe a : ¢ Le x : > wes Py OR Be pe aN sh 7 ay Oe) fh See Te pues 5 het ae - 7e Seeds ne Se PR a ee ig. 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DAIGEDETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, Michigan seat Manufacturers of Paige Motor Cars and Motor Trucks -.{P}EGDER MOTOR CO. UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO. “22 Peachtree St., Local Distributer * % Se ne ae aaa eee ae ae Meaek 4 by eS Ba eG :
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- §$:00—Admidsion- gates open. $:30—Cattle, swine and poul- | try buildings open. 9: ¥ nt exhibit, Au- / tomotive Industries show, Liberai arts, Agricultural buildings open. 9;00-—International. club judg- ing. : Angus, Holstein, Poland China waeeehiee ‘sh FAIR} a ‘painter of the nude and Indians, has an entire corner devoted to his works both subjects. Daniel p Bice of the progress line. Fruits, ve ‘pickles, jams, By bringing an art exhibit, rep- resenting the work of the foremost brushes of -America, to Atlanta, the evidentl; atly t. of in a tective, testi pasured | the distance from where the trolies | . enn mes from the western in and the myriad lights of Lark- nessee, and has invest at Is View of Demo- ‘Wanis Senator to Stay es se Ber aite, chairman of the democratic onal committée, now in Chi- 26°, was made public here today headquarters: - onal q rs: f they will just keep, Senator marding on the stump our presi- antial majority will be 200 elec- votes, and instead of a small ‘dreams Wad ever pictured. — land burned brilliantly in the sight and the great searchlights played across the upper blackness these same youngsters filled many a city- bound é¢ar with their subdued and often sleeping forms, exhausted but happy to the last, for they had dis- covered the wonders of a fairy land far more extensivee than their A feature of the day was the for- mal opening of the Boy’s Fair sc. 101 with talks on “Fairs as Ed- ‘ueators” by H. G. Hastings, and Pa Ri da oa Nae re Boys’. war heel” by J. &. e enroil- ment in the ‘schoot reached the 260 mark Another phase of Ga : eye tn the work The entire lower floor of the Pal- culture is given ibits of the Enitea there is probably no o * one ex- hibit to compare with this one. By the use of pictures, models, and speakers the most improved and modern methods applicable to the needs and problems of the farmer are-demonstrated. Complete model fa are displayed, showing the |Matner in which terracing, di+ vision and diversification, drainage ‘and Georgians is Georgians.” ° over to geason ticket to the fair, eV¥en s began to arrive, Awards in Classes. Following are the awards made to te in the classes indicated and in e order of' publication: Im the Duroc-Jerséy classes, Pea- cock & Hodge, of Cochran, Ga., was warded eight ma - prizes, includ- ng the grand champion sow. High- land Oaks farm, of Pierce, Fia., seven: Mahan & Neff, of Osborn. Ohio, six. It will be noted that Georgia won -most honors, with Florida next, giving the extreme south a pre-eminence so extracr- dinary that it ean only be appre- d when it is rememebred that Virginia, Sauth though he does not enjoy attending it, declared on ruesesy when ay ifias b “pig ; Southeastern fair has made a very rea] and invaluable contribution to the culture and pleasure of the city. |The canvas hung upon the walls of.the Palace of Liberal Arts are valued at $44,000, and represent 50 leading artists. A special sale will be opened Friday morning. Mrs. E. W. Moore, of Atlanta, is in charge of the art exhibit and, in making her selections, she has at- tempted to secure two classes of paintings—such pictures as best ex- emiplify the best work of the coun- try, without regard to section, and also canvas which show the best of=the southeastern states. In werk appears at the fair evinces Garber is ee as by a land-, pope. ft by Hills 6f Byram,” ch, n its class, evidences the acme of skill and meod, for it is dene in soft grays, the most difficult colors for iandseapes. Entirely different in technique and subject matter is his “Love of Winter," portraying a vivid and animated scene of win- ter sports. On Tuesday afternoon, 2 pejwate soldier was seen gazing Mtently at a picture, as though deeply stirred. Finally he turned aWay with the re- mark. “That artist has been there,” The picture was T. BE. Schoonover's “United States Marines’ Take a Cellar Full of Huns.” Mr. Schoonever falls in the.class of illustrative art, and has been the most realistic of Amer- ican war painters. Probably no other. artist whose :00—John “¥ J sho — £0 n + Jones ws in Lar d, Giant aster, Cir- gle swi Four Abreast car- rousel, mill afid dancing pa- vilion Open. 10:00--Band eoncert at cattie Sylvan - Boys Fair Potential Re- concert 11:00 — Address school, “Georgia’ sources," Governor Dersey. 13:30 —» Band concert ecattle paris and Automobile show: 12:00. eoneert Sylvan terrace. 12:30--Warming up heats for Grandad Circuit races. ™ Afternoon, 1:00—Band concert, grand- stand, 1;:18--Opening program of free attempt to prove Bek &- Mrs. Smith was finally thrown Off) = the bumper of the car, was iy and that the distance from the bic spot to the pole was 48 feet. ff The withess stated that he talky ™ at a ea to McDonald at the police ® tion about pores hours after accident, and at that time, he sa that the defendant stated, “If ity” a era Re a mother F could. - net have helpe ‘ ran inte theg ” alegre ph pole to aS from nitet s 3 er. reply to the question asK-— — ed by Solicitor Boykin if the de-9 - teetive had detected the. oder of mas ority in the senate we will have» -Mr. White, who conferred with Jhio 4 ratic leaders in Colum- ed: is réad._ for Cox and elt. Same is true of In- ‘southern border ¢eiate Ohio, Kentucky. @arolina and Alabama.were contest- ing. McKee Bros., of Versailles, Ky.., had one first. There were 26] en- tries in this class. Duree-Jersey Awards, Boar, 2 years and over: First, Highland all, 150 pictures are in the collec- tion as hung. The gurpose of the exhibit is threefold—to afford Atlanta, a city lacking in art galleries—an oppor- tunity to see real art without leav- ing home_ ;to SRCOUT ame sotuhern 8 Tuesday. TS the aire dla agg a a the depth of mood and delicate ex-! of the battle between teams peere- senting fifteen states in the Inter- national club judging of live stock for the coveted prize of a trip tu and: jand regeneration should be ac- complished. Miniature barns and modern farm machinery are pregent- | ed to perfeetion. Exhibits of boll weevil under high power magnify- ing glasses are used as object les- acts in front of grandstand. }mer replied: not very Big Grand Clrouit-reciag be te him, so } did not amet] any whis- } on . but I smelt some of the leud- F ™ ST ag nay eangees, | Suteme Tan perfume or eqlogne on. hte : 4:30-—Auto pole. ou know of anything [8 whisky on the defendant, the Beds 4 1 ‘whe oF work in his “Top ef will kit? the odor o ye . ig , bet oy pmus turned over his reports to 2 ner ag 4 wtp they revealed a west sme for the | e of nations. “Anxiety has followed confidence “@emong the republicag leaders. Their der ound assurances from inspir- et ge that Senator Harding heart a pro-leaguer. next state of mind ll be des- ion. Evidences of certain ae ratic victories will have be- sun’to accumulate until those who s in close touch with the demo- tic campaign await with perfect nfidence the balloting two weeks werom today. “During the last two weeks this *whange has been apparent. It start- ea with the Des Moines speech of ienator Harding in which he broke ay from his board of strategy and revealed himself as an irre- @concilable on the league of nations, iSining cOmpany openly with Sen- fators Johnson and Borah for re- jection of the league. ® “Until Senator Harding did that, epublicans and independents who Pare for the league accepted un- .* “At national headquarters in New "York from the moment that Des "Moines speech appeared in the opress, it was like watching a tidal rave, First came hundreds of tele- grams from republicans and inde- Spendents announcing their gs tt mof Cox. Then came the real baro- smetric test. “literally by the thousands, let- ters containing small contributions #began to pour in from republicans Rand tndependents, a high proportion fof them from women. Dimes, quar- eters, dollars and larger sums in cur- rency. checks, postal money orders al Sand drafts, piled upon the desk of ~Treasurer Marsh. ; “In -tetal, they represented west burning like a no the Royal Stock show, London, Eng- land. About sixty youngsters are engaged in the contests. , - Georgia came out ‘with flying col- ors in the swiné awards of yester- day, Duroc-Jersey classes, pocket- ing eight of the major prizes, In the Jersey, Holstein and Hereford eattle classes the Empire state easi- ly took the lead. hen it is re- called that six to eight states were competing in these various classes the results paint to Georgia as a leading stock raising state of the southeast: Upon this subject the envious Tennessean, referred to be- fore, had Jittle to say, except that the goats of the Tennessee moun- tains are superior to those raised ui ife e ehratgis VYesat HL lia?r* : The thousands who attended Tues- day’s Grand Circuit races were treated to a splendid example of the famous “Peter Manning's” turf abil- ity when he easily paced ‘off the mile with the $2,500 purse... Awards in the “Dalila Show” were taken by Mrs. Henry Johnson, Jr., of 765 Peachtree street, who won five firsts, and Mrs. E. P. Cren- shaw, of College Park, with one first. The Norcross Improvement club won first place among the club booths, while the Inman Park. Girls’ club came second; Fulton High school was rated third; the Bolton Parent Teachers’ club fourth, and Circle No. 7, St. Mark's, fifth. Edacational Side. There is a distinctly educational side to the fair which deserves spe- cial mention. Exhibits, demonstra- tions and lectures which tend to send better equipped men and boys back to their home communities are pro- vided with a aplensie prodigality. Indicative of the progress being fmade in the movement to improve sons for valuable talks by experts. Boy Judges Busy. e On Tues the.international clu judging of live stock by the. boys gathered here to compete, attracted more attention than any of the rings where the profesaionats held sway, Seated upon a bale of hay was J. + Sheets, sepior animal hushbendryman, and before him steod each boy as he came forward ta be quizzed on the fine point of some cow, boar or ~e of ealves. The youngsters evinc little hesitation, answeri with the eertainty of conviction and Inog ex- prience in preparing for just this ordeal, Their quick replies came couched in learned terms, such.as, “1 classify A, because of straight back, thick fleshed, dee ptwist between thighs and moOqsy coat.” The boys completed their\judgment of Berk. shires, Polled Shorthorns and Du- roc-Jerseys Tuesday. Final results ang awards will not be announced until Thursday. Itis very probable that on Friday evening the chamber of commerce will give a banquet to the boys of the various state teams, Woman’s Club Exhibit. The Atlanta Woman’s club has on of the most attractive exhibits i the liberal arts building at th Southeastern fair, The booth is de- voted almost exclusively to the dis- Play of products available at the Atlanta curb market, which institu- tion was established some months ago through the efforts of the women’s organization, Mrs. Norman Sharp has been in direct charge of the curb market and her activity in its behalf re- sulted in the establishment of the market as a permanent enterprise. secure the erection of the munici- pality of a market building. The exhibitisintended to arouse public interest in the enterprise and bring Daniel Bros. Company sad ‘ 45 to 49 Peachtree Headquarters for Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Common sense in > s ‘ ES) = roe S'S, Be be AR 5 423 owe Awe th lege ” } A ho aes. ee ee . ~ ~ Si eee Meas 1” ng 7 ore Swng pi ; oe a ake Manes ber : a ates ie i Ay parame S: LaPees ; Rey = - » ts , [ é iy . ’ re Ct ¢ " e . - : clothes buying HAT old saying that “the best is the cheapest” is truer today than ever, especially in buying clothes ‘Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes prove this more and more every day; they satisfy in ming Ain de 2 ARE Ns I ah: eR Vane = e, a % , + hive ek Fs a =" : style, in quality and in value; money back if you don'’t.think so Daniel Bros. Company _Homeof HartSchaffner & Marx clothes 45 to 49 Peachtree eon y. Bo | First, Peacock The aim of the club at.present is ta rm, Pierce, Fia.; second, 8. P, Wise; nis takes & Neff, Osborn, phic, 28 months and under 24: First, ersailes, WKy.; Ga.; third, ar, 12 months and \under. 18: Hodge, Cochran, Ga.; sec- Berry on-Durick farm, ton, Neff. under 12: ond, Mahan & Neff; Hodge. Soar, under 6 months: First, } yee Ons ners og ol per on-Durick arm; third, -Duric arm. So : First, Mahan & Hodge; third, High- 18 months and under E months: ond, Highland Oak farms; Richards (pig club). Aged herd: First, Pea- ceck & Hodge; second, Highland Oak farms; third, Mahan & Neff. Promotion club con- test (best four pigs): First, Pighieng Oah farms; second, Sardis farms; third, Berry- ton-Durick farm. . Best boar pigs: First, farm; second, Rerryton-Durick farm; thrid, Peacock & ge. Best sow pig: First, second and third, Highland Oak farms. merican Jersey special: (a) First, sec- ond and third, Peacock & Hodge; (b), first, Peacock & Hodge: (c) first, Joe Eberhart. Atlanta; (e, f) first, both classes, Peacock, Hodge. Produce of sow: First, Mahan & Neff; second, Highland Oak farms; third, Pea- eock & Hodge; senior champion boar, High- land Oak farms; junior champion _ boar, Highiand Oak farms; senior champion sow, Peacock & Hodge; junoir champion sow, Ma- han & Neff; grand champion boar, High- land Oak farms; grand champion sow,;. Pea- cock & Hodge. . Breeders’ aged herd: First, Peacock & Hodge; second, Mahan & Neff; third,\J. W. Brooks. Young herd: First, Mahan & Neff, second, Highland Oak farms; third, High- land Oak farms: third, Peacock & Hodge. Get of boar: First, Peacock & Hodge; sec- ond, Mahan & Neff: third, Mahan & Neff Hampshires, Aged boars: First, Essigs, Tifton, Ind.; second, J. A. Franklin, Midville, Ga.;. third, Akins & Watkins, Statesboro, Ga. Senior yearling boar: First, Hall-Hampshire farms, soaperton, Ga.; second, Ihe Essigs; third, J. C. Gitthens, Amber, Okla. Junior year- ling boars: First, J. R. Mullis, Coghran, Ga.; second, John R. Lewis, Fenssler, Ind.; third, Charles J. Lynch. Senoir boar pigs: The Wasigs; second, John R. Lewis; Junior boar pigs! second, J. RB. ond, The Essigs; third, Akins & Watson. Ju- nior yearling sows: third, Wickfield . Junior sow pigs: Akins & Watson; second, Hall-Hamps farms; third, The Essigs. . The Essigs; second, John R, Lewis; thrid, Akins & Wa Young herd: First, The Essigs; second, The Essigs; third, Akins & Watson. Herd bred a exhibitor: . rst, a ohn R. Lewis; third, The BHssigs. soon a aati cin ate wis? e Ess of dam: Fi * Lewis; th The igs; The sro id sigs; senior Ss; second, yogriing r ~ First, Will. Reiter. » M. OC, sow, « Cy - Senilo second, M. @. Dominy F yearling sow, Junior yearling sow: First and second, M. ©. Dominy. Senior sow hog: ae’ and second, M. €. Dominy. Junior’ sow hog: First, Savonian farms; second and third, M, C. Dominy, Best herd: Three sows and one boar over one year old: ‘Second, M., C. Dominy. Best herd, three sows and one boar under one year, M. ©. Dominy, Hereford Cattls. Aged ws: W. A. Pickering, Mo.; J. R. Smith, Jr.. Two-year-olds: R. Smith, W. A. Pickering, Belton, Mo Senior yearling heifer: A. J der, Kentucky; E. E. Ga. Senior eae thee and son, Thomasville, Ga.; A. J. A, Alexander, Kentucky. Junior heifer cait: E. £, kK and gon, Thomasville, W. A. Pickering, Belton, Mo. champion cow: “Princess .,°* ts Junior champion cow, - Mack Thgmenyills. Ga. ¥ ged ba: rand champion cow:;,‘‘Princess ~ A. Pickering, Belton, Mo. “gpd: years and over: rs Hui: mF Meek and gon ° ear . at Smith, af nes ter 1 al Selection,’? James V. Hill. ling bull, “Sly Woodford,” E. son, Thomasvil Thomasville, : Bob, Jr., ¥. BE. M He, G Tippecanoe Dal . Sage , — tmplen bull: Wood. ! SS ae A e : champion bull, Ti we —_— Ww herd: ; Mo.; James V. Hill. : BB. of A. & A, exander. A, Alexander, company, first and seco laces. Junior heifer calf: Mansfield Hail Ferien Va.; Thomasville Live Stock cam- pany. Senior champion bull, Thomasville hl ser all Fee — . ee ae rms, . vin bull, Thomasvi e ston : Stock ; Munsfieid Farms, Va. “Se fe yearling heifer: Mansfield Farms, Ve.: e i UH 7? Oe d pee | . : ow. “% a me 4 Be ad w ea Ws 24 ‘ “ : May Es : + A ‘ “f W. A. Pick. | “l J, art and to establish a southern art market. Pictures already hung represent figure group, landscape, nature study, sea, cloud, portrait and min- iature paintings. The great ma- ‘jority are of the -modern impres- sionistic school (which is not to be confused with post-impressionistic, futuristic or cubist), though a few are reminiscent of the old style of minute detail and meticulous de- sign. ; Demanding mention in detail are a number of the canvases. Robert Henri, nationally Known as a which possesses abandon and spi t In ‘Surf and Fog-Monhegan,” e erick J. Waugh has embodied the massiveness of roek-ribbed cliffs and the wild splendor of the waves as at storm-time. n Leitz has a number of his internationally famous a on exhibition. One of the number was awarded a prize at the Royal academy. r. itz has studied tin Holland, Paris and England. He holds 28 prizes from foreign and American exhibitions. At present his home is in Chicago. — ering, of Belmont, Mo., while the wards on bulls were made to Georgia breeders. Dahlias. First best six blooms ef white, Mrs. E. P. Crenshaw, College Park; second best six blooms of white, Mrs. Oscar Palmour, Col- lege Park; third best six blooms of white, Mrs. D. R. Nesbitt, 207 East John Calvin, College Park. Frist best six blooms of pink, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Jr., 765 Peach- tree street, city; second best six blooms of pink, Mrs. Osear Palmour; third best six blooms of pink, Mrs. C. F. Holt. first best six blooms of yellow, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Berryton-Durick 77. . ‘second best six blooms of yellow, Mrs. . R. Nesbitt: third best six blooms of yellow, Mrs. Oscar Palmour. First best six blooms of red, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Jr.; secdénd best six blooms of red, Mrs. Oscar Palmour: third best six blooms of red, Mrs. E. P. Crenshaw. First best collection of twleve, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Jr.; second best collection of twelve, Mrs. Oscar Pal- mour: third best collection of twelve, Mrs. Cc. G. Warren, 61 Belment avenue, city. First best collection of three ‘varieties, Mrs. E. P. Crenshaw. First best collection of dahlias, Mrs. Henry Johnson; second best collection of dahlias, Mrs. Oscar Palmour; third best collection of dahlias, Mrs. C. G Warren, i . Old Ladies’ Section. First besf crochetted or knitted bedspread, Mrs. Annie M. Smith, 856 Ormond street, city: second best crochetted or knitted bed- spread, Miss Laura Johnson, 61 West End. avenue, city. First best crochetted gloves or mittens, Mrs. Alex Tribble, Junction City, Ky.; second best crochetted gloves or m t- tens, Miss Grace B. Watson, Ashtabula, First best centerpiece, any style, Mrs. nd, Okla.; second E. E. Wat- lece Lond, Okla. mats, Mrs. Alex: Tribble, Junction City, Ky.; second best crochetted table mats, Mrs. Mary L. Fischer, Flemingsburg, Ky. First best knitted lace, Miss Grace B. Watson, Ashta- bula, Ohio: second best knitted lace, Mrs./ Mary L. Fischer, Plemingsburg, Ky. Fipst best specimen tatéing, Mrs, Sarah—Dicker- son, 67 East Fair streét, eity; second best specimen tatting, Mrs. E. E. Watson, For- rest Park, Ga. First best specimen hem- stitching, Miss Mary L. Fischer, Flemings- burg, Ky.: first best specimen drawn work, Miss Mary L. Fischer, Flemingsburg, Ky.; first best pillowcase embroidered, Mrs. Alex Tribble, Junction City, Ky.: first best towel embroidered, Mrs, Alex Tribble, Junction City, Ky. The wet flat lands of Ecuador produce a_i vine yielding a fruit miniatures | 5:00—Band concert, Automo- bile show. Evening. 6:00—-Band concert, terrace. 7:00—Johnny J. Jones shows in Larkland; dancing in the pa- vilion. = 7 :30—Band bile building. 8:00—Opening program of big Hippodrome free acts in front of the grandstand. 9:00—Grand works. Sylvan Automo- concert, patriotic fire- +} drinking?” which, when dried, forms a sponge superior to animal sponges. M’DONALD’S FATE WILL BE DECIDED TODAY (Continued from First Page.) used by the witnesses in describing details as to speed that would cause the bumper to be twisted and brok- en. W. H, Crawford. of the John M. Smith company, Atlanta agents for the Buick, testified to the damage done the car, a Buick, in the &c- cident. He stated that he worked on the automobhie arter, it was brought to him and that he found the windshield was broken, the bumper, fender and lights bent in. while the radiator was damaged. Upon direet examination he stated that tae top was also damaged. He also testified concerning the me- chanical apparatus of the car. The state then introdyeed a cer- tified copy of: the city ordinances — f liquer on & man’s breath when he has peen asked or, Beykin, “Na, sir,” the . witness pile smilingly, much to the merr pom: ef the spectaters’ counsel for Bott sides and the jury. — 8 ae J. B. Warren, an automobile chanic, tegtified to the location | she pon Wagon soon after the ent. * The case will be resumed Wed-] ~ nesday morning at 9 o'clock. , McDonald is represented by At= 223 * f € awn od i= UEC EE ee EEE eee ee HATE T TTT ae eee ULL EEEAAAEAAD LLL UAAODERADO EAD DEPTEIDSDD EU REDET INN TRMID OTD RTTL TREN TATED Senate a. ampieamitina ieee - betel ; ' ' TTT Bi nal —— — —_—— TUTE EO MO ! te AIO Phdadedd: © wentediled’ | _ What satisfies you in clothes: Ours will give you everything you de- mand in wear, fit, value, style; if not, . —money back CHUTE eee eng et tt LLL LL LEAL ELL a LT ae a ae eee eames . — ‘ . HUET | ’ ; : be : ie a ~~ - wa ea ‘ ae 434 4 3 COUPE EEE De Eee TUIUESTUTITVIVTTUUNINTUN TENURE TENT Tne (thf ' ‘ CEySdddG Edy a ee i fee Se 7 — =
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* 7 *» / * THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNES! # : pkg NTS Oe PNG a ay Se, Ca a eRe eT NY bs ck re : DEES Sepaee o eh hat Wook ee ae a Tee I a a ac th yi Eee On OE” Came eaten Salar h OR REN Oe aie ~ # 3 at § RPE ee ae FON Pe as ~ y: a AY, OCTOBER 20, 1920." WORKERS CONFER Plans Perfected for Fourth Roll Call of Members. Peace Period Work of Organization Outlined. Several Brilliant Ad- dresses. Speaking in the chamber of com- merce Tuesday morning at the ini- tial session of the fourth Red Cross roll call conference for Georgia, Dr. M. Ashby Jones electrified his hearers when, in phrasing that breathed inspiration and intimate knowledge of performance, he char- acterized the Red Cross as the greatest institution for physicai g00d in the world. After describing its war work, he declared its peace program to be the broadest ever undertaken for world betterment, for the quicken- ing of personal and community service in welfare work, and for the amelioration and stopping cf those human ills ana preventable ouncedly forward when the flow- er of American manhood was called upon to go forth in battle as de- fenders and wupholders of world civilization. In his opening phrase Dr. Jones caught the instant attention and Prosnees which were brought so pro- Sympathy of the audience when he' dr attention to the close rela- tidRiship of America and the Cross of the lowly Nazarene, Red Cross being an actual as well as sym- bolic agent for good and therefore a servant of the Master. Peace Period Prograni, At the conference Tuesday pri- marily called for the purpose of formulating plans for the success- ful conduct of the fourth Red Cross roll call of members, every phase of the peace period program of the society was exploited, and in such manner as to be of as much edu- cational worth as it was interest- ing. Dr. T. F. Abercrombie, _ state health officer, spoke interestingly of Red Cross work in Georgia, and the close relationship existing be- tween it and the state health de- partment. He said the society was doing wonderful work in the schools in the way of improved sanitation and the introduction of features conducive to Hs physical and men- tal upbuilding of the children. Public health service was care- fully cone into by Dr. E. A. Pe- | | call terson, nationa] director of Red Cross health . service, and Miss Elizabeth Fox, national director of the bureau of public health nursing. One of the most inspiring talks of the day, from a Red Cross an- gle and human inttrest, was that of Miss Ada 8S. Woolfolk, director of the bureau of chapter sergice, southern division. Miss Woolfolk had as her subject home service and child weifare. She declared there was little or no divergence of view | nowadays as te the urgent need of a wider education in both fields. She said that child life was shaped by environments, physical as well as social] and moral, and that if these environments were not of the right sort the physical and mental dwarfing of the child was almost certain to follow. Miss Woolfolk’s address was given marked atten- tion, Round Table Discussion. Other speakers during the morn- ing and afternoon sessions were Burr Blackburn, secretary of the board of public welfare, “Relation of Red Cross to Work of Board of Public Welfare;” C. S. Mason. field director, Fort Oglethorpe, “Red Cross and the Man in Uniform,” and gare Daris, director of publict- ty, southern division, his subject being ‘Publicity.” At the conclusion of the program of addresses, a round table discus- sion for the fourth Red Cross roll organization was held, Dr. Cree, special representative, south- ern division, acting as master of ceremonies. Chapter Leaders Present. Practically every active Red Cross chapter in Georgia was rep- resented at the conference, the fol- lowing reporting to the secretary of the southern division: Mrs. Albert Hill, Greenville; F. O. Morrison, Adel: Julius M. Elrod, Jefferson; Mrs. B. N. Herring, Brin- son: Miss Vivian Perkerson, Green- ville; Rev. C. M. Meeks, Cuthbert; . Homer Dimon, Columbus, Ga.; Waldo D. Loach, Reidsville; Mrs. G. W. McCulley, Valdosta: Rev. J. H. Mather, Vidalia: Cc. §S. Mason, Fort Oglethorpe: S. B. Rice. Greens- boro: George P. Shingler, Donal- sonville; Luey E. Knox, LaGrange: Mrs. M. Felson, Newnan: Mrs. John timer, Newnan; May Bagwell, LaGrange; Mrs. O. L. Mallory. Ma- con: Mrs: N. C. Gable, Brooks; Ruby Cc. Worsham, Winder: Mrs. G. H. Prior, Gainesville; Mrs. J. P. Flan- ders, Gainesville; Elizabeth Ellis. Gainesville: Ella M. Powell, Gaines- ville: Louise Wallace, Forsyth; A. B. Utter, Rome, Ga.; B. H. Clark. Buena Vista: C. W. Coleman, La- Grange: Isabelle Reese, Asheville. N. C.; Mrs. M. M. Ham, Gainesville: R. E. L. Fife, Fayetteville: W. C. Stokes, Jeffersonville: (1 «ol lins, Reidsville: Mrs. C. S. Majette, Jesup: Mrs. Annie Lazenly, New- nan; Mrs. R. A. Field. Newnan; Dr. Lester Brown, College Park, and David J. Bailey, Griffin. Of: the higher institutions of learning in Canada, Queen’s univer- sit? easily takes the lead in the rumbher of its women graduates. Co. The South’s Largest Exclusive Clothiers j Hart Schaffner & Marx — Clothes Economize Here OUR ENTIRE STOCK eS Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats & Suits Are on Sale a0 33; OFF Regular Prices Every Overcoat and Suit made for this Season’s wear. Prices are being forced down, they ought to be. We are doing sonit “Forcing” on our own b 1-6. map no. AUTHORIZED AGENTS Hart Schaffner’ & Marx _ Styleplus Clothes _.... 12 Whitehall | Atlanta Is Trying Asphalt as Paving ForHer Sidewalks Asphalt as sidéwalk paving ma- terial is receiving its initial test in Atlanta, which is one of the first cities of the country to experiment in its use for this purpose. The city construction forces have nearly completed the laying of an asphalt sidewalk on the north side of Delmar avenue, between South Boulevard and Confederate avenue. and at the end of that project will build sidewalks of the same mate- rial] on Ormewood avenue from Con- federate avénue, one block east. Cheapness and improved walking qualities are two advantages claim- ed| in favor of asphalt, and an- other is that it may be laid with double the speed of tile paving. Chief of Construction H. L. Collier said Tuesday thafthe average cost of tile is $1.99 a square yard, while asphalt is from 45 to 50 cents a square yard cheaper. “We can lay 400 feet a day of asphalt sidewalk.’ he said, “which is approximately twice as fast as we usually lay tile. Another point in favor of as- phalt is its elasticity. acting as an absorbent to the shock one gets while walking on tile or concrete sidewalks.” Asphalt, sand and Knoxville chatt is the composition of the material which with the first tests are be- ing made. The chatt are small limestone cubes, their use, said Mr. Collier, giving the sidewalk. very miich the appearance of having been laid with mosaic tile. ° During the recent period of fair weather the forces of the construc- tion department have made rapid istrides on @ number of important paving jobs and the building of some large sewers. Confederate avenue and some other of the big- ger projects have been completed within the past ten days, and Tues- day saw completion of Mauldin street.» from Gibson street to Sto- vall. The nraterial was bituminous macadam. Work was started last Monday on the widening of Peach- tree street, from Ellis at the Ara- gon hotel, to the alley south of the new Howard theater. Five feet is being cut from the sidewalk be- tween these two points. The sewers under construction are the open channel at Piedmont park, the Tenth street and the Thirteenth street sanitary sewers. BLOCK ESCAPE EFFORT. M. F. Morgan Dashes Out of Courtroom. 7 M. F. Morgan, of 32 Windsor street, made a spectacular but vair attempt to escape from the munic- ipal court on the seventh floor of the courthouse Tuesday following a sentence of ten days in jail for con- tempt of court, which was passed by Judge T. O. Hathcock. Morgan had been summoned to appear in court Tuesday. When he did not come Judge Hathcock sent for hinu When the witness arrived the judge asked him why he did not appear when summoned, and the former stated that he did not want to. Judge Hathcock then sen- tencod him to three days in jail, whereupon Morgan asked the judge why he did not make it three years. Judge Hathcocck then sentenced him to ten days. Following this he at- tempted an escape and ran down five flights of steps before he was taken into custody by County Po- lice Officer Chappelear and City Po- liceman McDaniel on the second floor. The case in which Morgan had been called as a witness was one in which Morgan’s wife was the principal witness against Bertha Dugan, who, she charged, had alien- ated her husband’s affections. The -Dugan girl was held under $1,509 bond after the hearing. Confederate Widow Needs Information To Obtain Pension Mrs. E. W. Hammond, of Griffin, Ga., is the widaw of a confederate soldier who is entitled to a pension under the Georgia law, but who cannot get the benefit of this pen- sion until she proves the service of her husband. : To do this it will be necessary to secure a statement from some of his former comrades-in-arms, but this confederate widow does not recall the name of any of her hus- band’s former associates. She sends the following to The Constitution, which is glad to pub- lish it with the hope that if it reaches the eyes of any of the former associates of Edwin W. Ham- mond, Company A, Second «'-orgia, Confederate reserves, they will com- municate accordingly with Mrs. Hammond to the address given in the following communication: Editor Constitution: Any surviving mem- ber of Company A, Second Georgia Reserves, Confederate army, will confer a great fa- vor on the widow of a comrade who wax a member of said company by writing to the undersigned. Information desired it: Where was the company recruited from: when was it mustered out of service, and any information as to service of Edwin W. Hammond. MRS. W. E. HAMMOND. South Hill street, Griffin, Ga. St. Luke’s Men’s Club To Act on Assistant ' For Rev. C. B. Wilmer The question of securing an as- sisting rector to aid Dr. C. B. Wil- mer in his parochial duties will be discussed at the dinner meeting of the Men’s club of St. Luke’s Episcopal church Thursday eveninz at 7 o’clock. Interesting reports from various committees will also be heard, aceording to President Cnarles Chambers. RAIL SERVICE CONCERN ANNOUNCES BIG ISSUE The National Railway Service corporation announces an issue of $60,000,000 of its trust certificates for the purchase of equipment to be supplied to the railroads. This corporation was recently organized by the National Association of Own- ers of Railroad Securities under the amendment to the transportation } act suggested by the associataio and passed by the last congress. This amendment gives authority te the interstate c»mmerce commission to make loans from the $300,000,000 fund provided by congress to the corporation to supply equipment to the railroads when approved by the commission. S. Davies Warfield, president o: the ration, explaining the na- ture d purposes of the issue. sta* that carriers other than thos rovided for in the sveries are in nggotiation with the corpo- ration for equipment. Twenty rail- roads, he said, have applied. for equipment, at an aggregate cost, if supplied, of $125,000,000. FOUR CHILDREN TO GET ESTATE OF MRS. ADAIR The will of the late Vrs. A. PD Adair, which was filed for probate in the office of Ordinary Jeffries Tuesday. divides her estate equallv anton Adair Field. Mrs. Laura Adair Bonn, Mrs. Barbara Adair McClung and Augustus Dixon Adair, Jr. No estimate on the value of the estate was given. The s0n of the ased, A. D. Adair. Jr.. is name‘ executor of the will. Mrs. Adair divided her personal effects among “her chi - ee ‘TRAIN WRECKERS MAY HAVE CAUSED GEORGIA ACCIDENT Investigation of the report of Con- ductor Haslett, of Georgia passenger train No. 4, who was in charge when it was derailed Monday night at Socia] Circle, resulting in the death of two Atlanta negroes and injury to seven other persons, is under way by officials of the rail- road, working on the theory that the accident was the work of train- wreckers. ‘ The dead men are Cliff Hampton, of 69 Butler street, and Smith Bivens, of 167 Love street. Among those injured were James A. Wicker, a train dispatcher. and a gmall white girl. whose identity was not ascer- tained by the train crew. She is said to have been cut about the face by broken glass. Conductor Haslett sustained minor injuries. According to reports made te J. P. Billups, general passenger agent oL the road, the train had discharged passengeys at Social] Circle and. was slowly leaving for Augusta when the accident Occurred. At a point known to railroad men as the fertilizer siding, near enough to Social Circle to be in view of the depot, the en- gine and baggage coach passed safely over the switch, but when the combination coach reached the switch, it was derailed. The ne- gro compartment was completely wrecked, WIFE FASTIDIOUS ON JOB QUESTION, ASSERTS HUSBAND Claiming that his wife objected to his employment as a motion picture operator and treated him cruelly, James H. Oliver Tuesday filed suit for divorce against Mrs. Minnie McFall Oliver. The suit. which was filed oy At- torneys Allen and Crawford, sets out that Mrs. Oliver objected to his employment, stating that it made him mingle with “common trash,” and that she was ashamed to let her friends know she had married a man. of this type. She alleges that, to please her, he gave up his position and entered the jewelry business, whereupon she complain- ed that all jewelers “are crooked.” MISS ESTILL IS DEAD. Was Sister of Former Editor of Morning News. The body of Miss Susan Ellen Estill, sister of Colonel J. H .Estill, who was, at thee time of his death, Several years ago, editor and pub- lisher of The Savannah Morning News, was sent to Charleston, S.C., Tuesday evening for funeral ser- vices. She died in Atlanta Monday at a private hocpital. Before her brother's death, Miss Estill made her home with him in Savannah. Since that time, she and her sister, Miss Eugenia Estill, lived in Kirkwood. Miss Estill was a writer of abili- ty, and several small volumes of her writings .on current subjects have been published. Parents Are Warned Miniature Bontfires Endanger Children Local hospital officials have is- sued a warning to parents against the practice of burning piles of fal. len dead leaves. Attention is called to the fact that a number of chil- dren are burned at this season of the vear because of these miniature bonfires, and parents are urged to forbid their children to gather the leaves and burn them. A large number of such fires were reported seen during Monday; and Tuesday in the Peachtree circle and West End sections. | the toes, her four children. Mrs. Ade-. children and left a most minute } and. complete list of china, silver. For Corns Little or Big--Use “Gets-It” Stops Corn Pain Instantly and Re- moves Them Completely. Whether your ‘‘pet’’ is on top or Between no matter how big or how small or how ‘‘tender’’ three drops of ‘‘Gets-It’’ will lift you right out of your misery. r 4 Only Way to C Corn is to Eo he coe ee You will laugh to see how quickly your corn lets go its grip, how it curls right up and dies so you can lift it off with your fingers. It’s folly and nonsense to pare and trim a corn trying to ease its pain when ‘‘Gets-It’’ will easily rid you ' of it entirely. ‘“‘Gets-It’’ is sold at all drug stores and costs but a trifle. Your money back on re- quest. Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. —(adv.) “* We build ona fixed fee—not on percentage be decom Goethals, Wells manages construc- tion, the relationship is professional. Our compensation is a fee, fixed in advance by con tract. Our interest is identical with yours. *. Lump sum contracts and the cost-plus basis have obvious disadvantages. We prefer to act strictly as technical agents for the owners. After creating the engineering and architectural designs and plans, we either (a) employ the con- tractors for each class of work, or (b) organize a'construction force, paid by the owners and directed by us, or (c) combine these methods. It is manifestly to our advantage as well as yours to complete the job rapidly, at the least cost, and without deviation from plans and specifications. While relieving you of all detail, we work in the closest confidence with you. - Our fee will usually be lower than the aggre- gate of fegs otherwise paid -for technical services from several unrelated agencies. We shall be glad to be consulted about pro- jects of any character, from a small factory to large public works. The parent corporation, George W. Goethals & Co., Inc., is available to undertake the management of a new enterprise, or to reinforce the existing manage- ment until it is established and operating effectively. It also makes examinations and reports upon all kinds of industrial and commercial enterprises. ~ er, ethals, Wells & Co. Inc. - Engineers Designers Constructors / 150 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK Gen. George W. Goethals, President
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wi ET a a ed hal Se ae “ Pee ee ta we ae de emi > 2 fe tose ne aan ot Re ae ct aie THE Cvnofitursivn, A oe ae oo « — G4 - 4 Ser. OP Oe Be og a oe re ee a fe - pails ¢.i ie me: ye Rocka. Zrhek on Fai Bee ape jee! ee Sp bon ee ca > ; Care . be a ie | Change of Place — > Announced for Club. a A change of place for the meet- _ ing of the Georgia Federation _ of Women’s clubs to meet in “at- a 3 «lanta November 3-6 was an impor- “mht anuBuncement made yesterday morning at the meeting of the At- — Woman’s club eommittee on the entertainment of the conven- onto Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, whales The convention sessions will held at the First Prestenavtan church instead of St. Mark’s, which bad been formerly announced, and extra platform space, as well as a large auditorium will - make the new selection a fortunate one. At the meeting yesterday Mrs. Irving Thomas, -president of the club presided at Mrs. Richardson's request, and all committees report- ed progress in the preliminary ar- rangements for the entertainment of the visiting club women. . One interesting feature the art exhibit at the Woman’s elub house. Mrs. Charles Jerome, chairman of the art committee, re- ported that Atlanta artists wero co-operating with gracious spirit and a beautiful display js assured. French Alliance. E’Alliance Francaise will hold ita regular meeting Thursday at 3:30 o'clock, assembly hall of the Car- negie library. The life and works of Pierre Loti, the well-known author, will be discussed. Madame McCarthy will give his blography. Mademoi- selle Tabib will comment upon his book, “Pecheur d'Islande.” Mademoiselle Groleau will com- ment upon “Propos d’ exil.” Mad- Run-down Women Vinol Is What You Need to Make You Strong and Healthy Because it is a non-secret, scien- tific combination of the most suc- cessful tonics known—Cod Liver and Beef gah Iron, Nux Vomica and hosphites. It enriches the blood with thou- sands of red blood corpuscles, quickens the circulation, creates a hearty appetite and imparts strength and vigor to every part of the body. Physicians Prescribe and Druggists Recommend in It Does All We Claim or Costs You Nothing will be : ++ DeVoe, ame Newton wilt | “Madame Chrysantheme.” The program promises to be very interesting and every member is urged to present. Baptist Business Women. e Siness Women’s league of the Second Baptist: church, un- der Mrs. Frederic J. Paxon, and of the First Baptist church under Miss Millie McClure, will give a joint Hallowe’en party in the main Sun- day school room of the Second Baptist church on the last Friday be h a t of October, the 29th. It will ket picnic,»the members of the le S of both churches are cordially Invited to come at 6:30. A most in sting program has been arranged—aup fun, mystery,’ games, etc. Castillian Club: The Castilian club, of Atlanta, will entertain its members and friends at a Hallowe’en bal de masque on Tuesday evening, Octo- ber 26. Those holding cards and not wishing to wear fancy cos- tumes are requested to wear masks. This is to be one of the brightest and most enjoyable dances of the Season, and a large attendance is anticipated. The Castilian Jingo Jazz band will furnish music for the occasion, and an excellent pro- | gram has been arranged. College Club Elects Officers. All college women of the city are invited to attend the first fall meet- ing of the Atlanta branch, South- ern Association of College Women, which will be held Thursday aftar- noon at 3:30 o’clock at the new lo- cation of the North Avenue Pres- byterain school, the beautiful resi- dence at No. 189 Ponce de Leon avenue, opposite Durant plac:z. The delightful program will well typify the varied interests of cul- lege women. Mrs. Merrill Hutchin- son, the well-known reader, will render Van Dyke’s “Oda to Music.” The music for this has been er- ranged by Miss Madeline Keipp, the piano accompaniment being played by Mr. Merrill Hutchinson on the Grand piano furnished by the Cable Piano company. Irresistbly funny will be a one- act farce, entitled “King Henry the Eighth’s Ege,’ Miss Cleveland Zah- ner taking the part of King Hen- ry, Miss Irma Finley to be Quasen Catherine and Miss Louise Ware the page. Following this will be a five- minute talk by Mrs. Hamilton Douglas on “The History and Pur- pose of the College Club.” The new president, Miss sue Claflin, will outline the very in- teresting plans for the coming year. The program will then be followed by a social hour. The new officers of the assocla- tion are: President, Miss Sue Claftin. Vice president, Miss Catherine Torrance. Miss Emma Mae Secretary, Laney. Treasurer, Miss Irma Finley. Family Luncheon. Mrs. Arthur G. Kelley will enter- tain at family luncheon Thursday, when her guests will be Mrs. W. H of Brunswick, Ga.: Mrs. Frank Mallard, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. J. W. Dillon, of Savannah; Mrs. William Percy, Mrs. Elizabeth Gar- ner, Mrs. Dillon Akers, Mrs. A. J. Dillon and Mrs. Frank Akers. Children are not allowed out in the streets of Norway after dark. SPECIAL— TODAY From 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sailor Ties Black Satin with Baby Louis Heels $fe.15 Black Satin Worth $10.00 Oxfords For Dress or Street Wear. $11.00 Value | ____ WE CLOSE AT 1 P. M. All America Shoe Store 63 Whitehall St., Cor. Hunter Continued-- Sale Table Lamps This includes our entire stock of metal table lamps complete with beautiful overlaid metal shades, paneled in amber, gold, rose and hand-painted cathedral glass. These lamps come in gold-antique, bronze, Royal brown, Estruscan bronze and Polychrome finish, and make an artistic adjunct to any home. Prices regularly range from $15.60 to $75.00—at this 30% reduction: $108! to 52! Carter Electric “Co. 30% off 63 Peachtree St. > ; Shain cd P -3 Ay ado) re « ee, % % ee * oe » & ciara a ~ ‘ ¥ a ” me Pe eRe. ee fi. - As" n? sate ye te ~ be e ~ 8 a oe wee comment "upon ) rogram full of | i py ties ica’s Prettiest ies Girl FR 4 , ; & ~ 2,9, 0 9 SEW.» Soe x * neh A oe) eainty ate’: SSS ¢ ‘e . “ . be I . . » hk . »~ x5 “ °,' *, La * \o * Ie he SS : 2s aoe 2 “S * ‘, — “* ‘ete Se a fe *o%e%s "a Sal “. es S Wibe et we mea —s = = = 2 5%”. ~~ “ * - * » . . ~~ e . oo 3S eS SRS naar ® ae aa . eh os hehe setae ‘ oe a “~ ~S NN mates ats ee Stephanie’s wool-gathering wits returned; she sprang up and: walk- ed swift’; out to the court, where the white horse was just being led in and the pretty dancer stood un- pinning her hat. She turned when Stephanie en- tered, and the girl went.up to ner, smilingly and offered her hand. “Miss Davis will be here in a few moments,” she said. “I thought Miss Edane Rowell, a i5-yesr-olé student in “miss of Berkeley. is the youngest fornia. SPECIAL | OURENTIRES W. E. Browne Dec. Co. 409 Peachtree St. : } AT () Per Cent REDUCTION Furniture -- Oriental Rugs -- Lamps -- Mirrors -- Pictures Etc. the Unitversity of Ca . 2 li- ‘ — 7 nm . 3 J ae =a Paes 5 ¥ ecm steed ee I’d come and tell you.” “Thank you,” said Marie Cliff. curiously. “Also,” said Stephanie, “I wanted to tell you how vcry lovely you 4a@' | | ' on that horse. I had a glimpse of | you last week, and you were too enchanting! No wonder Hélén’s study is so exquisite.” The little dancer flushed bright- ly. Her gicved hand still lay life- less in §tephanie’s, who had re- tained it; her childish eyes asked for the reason of this kindness from a girl who had never noticed her. Then, reading the unuttered ques- tion, Stephanie blushed, too: “T’m not much older than you are,”’ she said, “and I’m not nearly as sensible. I’ve been rude enough to ignore you. Could you forgive me and be friends?” “Yes,” said Marie Cliff. That was all the explanation offereJ or asked. “Will you come to tea at five?” “T should like to” “T’d love to have you. And if it doesn’t bore you, would you tell me something about your very )heauti- | ful profession? You _ see, stage ' dancing fascinates me, and I’m tak- | ing lessons and I’ve an inclination to become a professional.” “T’d love to talk about it with you!” said Marie Cliff impulsively. “T’ll tell you everything I know about it. ... And I do know a lit- tle, because I have been‘on the stage since I was a child.” “You're one now,” said Stephanie, laughing, “—an adorable one!” And She bent and kissed the little dancer on the lips, “I’m glad we're friends,” she said. “Don’t forget five o’clock” “N-no,” said Marie Cliff steadily. (Continued Tomorrow.) Reynolds—Maxson. The marriage of Miss Isabel Reynolds and Mr. Ralph Howard Maxson, of Nashville, will be a quiet event of this evening, at 6 o’clock, at the residence of the bride’s parents on Pine sti eet. Miss Elizabeth Reynolds will be her sister’s maid of honor and only attendant, and the ceremony will be performed by Dr. C. B. Wilmer. There will be present onty the family party, and a buffet supper will be served. ¢ cma Davis—McLain. A weddin of cordial interest throughout Georgia is that of Miss Elizabeth Marise Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G.. Davis, and Mr. Thomas Milton McLain, which will take place at high noon today, atthehome of the bride’s parents, 645 Ponce de Leon avenue. Dr. Ashby M. Jones will perform the ceremony. The only attendant will be Mr. Jack Lamar, who will act as best man: The bride will be given in marriage by her father, Mr. Fred G. Davis. Miss Davis isa young lady of charming personality. She formerly made her home in Athens. There she was a popular figure in all col- lege activities. She specialized in music at Brenau college, where she also was a prominent participant in all student affairs. Mr. McLain attended the Univer- sity of Georgia, and is a member of the A. T. O. fraternity. He is a young man of splendid business ability, having a repsonsible posi- tion with the Philadelphia Tire as- sociation in {ts Atlanta branch. de Anew use for thé phonograph it the teaching of parrots to talk. The machine is “charged” with the desired sentence, placed near the bird’s cage, and set working. 419 Egos From 20 Hens In 30 Days Mr. Dougherty Got This Reeultin October. Plan ie Easily Tried. | wt Ete 419 eggs m s that for- merly laid little or nothing. Cbg may sound too Sood to be true. but it costs nothing te find out. We'll a you the same offer we made him. ive your hens Don tch ta for one mont d your mnenee hw : g g-laying) is A tonic and conditioner. "i — given bad feed roves ne packa Bie DONSUNG Chinese for Eqg-Laying | 1 | Lawton—Ragan. un- | A large number of Atlantans will | attend the wedding, in ‘Estill, S. C., | on Thursday, of Miss Lawton and Mr. Ralph Ragan. Margaret | Mr. Ragan motored down yester- | day with some of his attendants— Dr. -Willis Messrs, Scales, nooga, A. W. Lawton, I. W..Myers and John Davis Willingham. Mr. Ragan, and Mrs. Thomas Daniel, Mr. Wil- | lingham Tift, Mr. and Mrs. James Ragan and others will go by train. James : Sam Hutcheson of Chatta- | — g& SS fs Rohan a baking falls— becomes tough or soggy you can’t make it tender an tempting. It can’t be “fixed.’ It is liked spilled milk— But, there is a way to pre- vent this waste —every woman should use it—be- cause a bake day loss these days is a real loss. Calumet Baking Powder pos- itively prevents failure. It has been doing it for millions of housewives for a third of a century. Makes most palatable and sweetest of foods bi li g B ! bd “4 Powder in the world. Pro- duced in the largest, most modern, sanitary Baking Powder Factories. Possesses only such ingredi- ents as have been officially approved by U.S. Food Authorities. Most economical in cost and use. You save when you § buy it. You save when you use it. -_— - mixture (self-rising flour) will answer the purpose. self, No ready — for girls and —that ‘‘dress-up”’ that’s different. ness. thing new. adorable. They’re— —accordion pleatings broidery —silver papanere broidery nille embroidery small women dress that you’ll need—the one They couldn’t be called any- thing but quaint — and there are dozens of styles all different in their quaint- Every Peggy Paige frock is some- Really they’re most —- —burnt orange wool em- —groups of colorful fruit €m- —brilliant silver and che- —The frocks girls de- scribe as wonderful— and what one word is so expressive? Trico- tine and #oiret Twill. —Third floor. ‘KYO wt rr oY - Privet Toil . eR
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of this year’s fair below $150,000, nagement will have the satisfac- age The perchask 2 di nds and furs is largey inc as only visible return for shiploads of cot- ton, machinery fodstuffs ex- ported. He appealed for sane thrift and savings, and outlined plans which could be established in the schools. ; Upon women he placed a great ob ligation in the matter of saving and judicious investment in government securities. Rehearsal Supper. r. and Mrs. Theodore Jack en- tertained at buffet supper tiast night at their home on tae Empory university campus, the occasion a delightful one, assembling the bridal party for the marriage of B. McNelley, whose marr:.age takes The house had artistic decoration in autumn foHage and yellow and white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Jack was becoming!" gown- ed in black tulle. Miss Melton wore a charming costume in orchid satin and silver lace. Muvrray—Newell. Baltimore, Md., October 19.-— (Sy cial.)\—Alfred L. Newell, of Atlanta, Ga., married Miss Edith Peafre Mur- ray, youngest daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. S. Reese Murray, Matar. day, at the home of the bride at Gaithersburg, d. The ceremony was performed by the bride’s father, assisted by the Rev. John Edwards. superintendent of the Washington, D. C.,. district of the Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs. The Forrest Avenue Parent- Teachers’ association will hold its second meeting of the year Thurs- day afternoon at 3 o’clock. A full attendance is urged, as plans for a bazar and luncheon, to take place in November, will be discussed. Dr. Blanch Loveridge will deliver an address to the members and light refreshments will be served. The Woman’s Union Bible club will meet Thursday morning at 16 o'clock with Mrs. E. M. Chapman, 55 Hurt street, Inman Park. The teacher, Mrs. Kendall, and class ‘n- vite all ladies. | SOCIAL ITEMS | Mrs. W. W. Banks is in Senoia tc attend a wedding. ste Mrs. Altert Thornt.4, Sr., is LaGrange to attend a wedding. ta ® Mrs. W. W. Ausbe!l is in Texas a later she will visit in Califur- nia. in Mrs. Walter C. Hill has returned from a visit fo relatives in Mary- 3 ste Mrs. John W. Hammond.is il] at the Piedmont Sanitarium. se¢ Mrs. Samuel Inman leaves todsy for a visit to New York and Phila- de) phia. ‘ eee Mrs. Corra Harris and Mrs. Hope Ha:vris have returned to Rydal, Ga. * Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peeples have county. ss8 Mr. Milton Saul, of Dallas, Texas, is at the Georgian Terrace. oe Mrs. A. P. Brantley returned Mon- day from California and is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James Ra- gan. Mr. Brantley. Miss Julia Brantley, Mrs. Ashley, of Dawson, Ga.. and Miss Emily Robinson re- turn today. an Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders, of Texas, are at the . Piedmont hotel.. Miss Bettie Andrews has return- ed to her home i, Chattanooge. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Dick have returned from Canaga and are at the Ponce de Leon. s2¢ Mr. S. B. Brown, of Albany, Ras returned home, after a short visit in the city. see Mrs. George W. Connors, of Bir- mingham, spent yesterday in tbe city as the guest of Mrs. WIiIR Westmoreland, en route home from New York. —_ Dr. and Mrs. Bates Block an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Monday, October 18, at their home on Peachtree street. The friends of Captain W. T. Smith, 37 Cleburne avenue, will be interested to know of his improve- ment. Captain Smith hsa been ill for the past two weeks. Ice cream was first mentioned by Marco Polo, who visited Japan in the thirteenth century and brought back tales of water and milk ices which were among the _ delicacies men known to the people ,of the east. | Fulton Grand Jury Indicts Proprietor Of‘ ChickenHouse’ “Daddy’s chicken house” on the Mason and Turner road came un- der investigation during the ses- sion of the Fulton county grand jury Tuesday morning and a true bill charging 8S. G. Spain, alias “Daddy” Spain, with keeping and maintaining a common, ill-governed and disorderly house, to the en- couragement of idleness, loitering and drinking, was:returned by that body. At the same time M. E. Fries, of 310 Woodward avenue, was indict- ed for assault on a 17-year-old girl. Fourteen indictments for forgery were also returned by the jury, while an investigation into the kill- ing of James M. Means by a. Knight, in the office of the former last week, was pose*poned until a later date on account of the ab- sence from the city of important witnesses for the state. : The investigation into “Daddy’s Chicken house” was the result of a petition from prominent citizens who live in that part of the county. The charges preferred against Fries were made by a girl, who claimed that Fries asked her _ to come to his house on Sunday, Oc- tober 10, and that while she was there made’ an attack upon her. Of the fourteen true bills return- ed by the jury on the charge of Eh A Cc. J. Binion was named in eight. Boyd Weaver, a hegro, was indicted on three counts, while R, J. Dudley, who is accused of rais- ing a check for $120 to $420, was also indicted. V. B. Bell and . Cleveland were each indicted on charges of forgery. COLD STRIKES BRITAIN WITH THE COAL STRIKE (Continued from First Page.) mining industry attending and there is a general belie? tonignt that ne- gotiations will speedily be resumed. Coal Strike Debate Begins. The lower house was crowded in anticipation of the debate on the coal strike. This discussion was opened by Sir Robert Horne, president of the board of trade. He declared the government was open to every form of suggestion by which a peaceful solution of this great question could he obtained. He appealed to the house to keep all bitterness out of the debate. Premier Lloyd-George received. an ovation when he en- tered. : In his speech, Sir Robert review- ed the attempts at a_ settlement with the miners and drew a gloomy picture of the results if the strike were to be continued. The facto- ries throughout the country were closing, he said, with each day throwing 10,090 out of employment. Trade under these conditions would be gradually strangled, he pointed out. He called attention to the de- preciation of British credit abroad as a result only of the threatened strike, which amounted in the case of imports from America since July, he said, to nearly 500,000 pounds monthly. It had been suggested, continued the speaker, that because the coun- try was in this horrible trouble the miners should be given something. That, he said, might settle the strike, but if it did so, others would have to be settled every three months when once the impression got about that it was only neces- Sary to threaten a strike in order to get something. Any government acting with re- sponsibility would only give way. he declared, when it was assured that the demands were justified. Lloyd-George Explains. Addressing the commons, Premier Lioyd-George explained his unem- ployment scheme as he outlined it yesterday to a deputation which vis- ited him, but added little to his pre- vious statement except that the scheme would embrace the building. of new arterial roads around Lon- on. The premier contributed nothing to the coal discussion, which was largely confined to the labor mem- bers. The latter emphasized the urgency of arriving at a settlement before the dispute grew to graver proportions. William Brace, labor member for the- Abertillery division -of Mon- mouthshire and president of the South Wales Miners’ Federation, siggested that the two shillings the miners demanded should be granted temporarily, pending the creation of a& permanent wages board, and the whole matter reviewed by the end of the year. He asserted there was evidence that the miners had pur- posely restricted the output and de- clared that if it was to be a fight to a finish every man must be with- drawn from the mines regardless of | the damage and loss involved. James Henry Thomas, of the na- tional union of railway men, sup- porting Mr. Brace’s suggestion, said it was no secret that seventeen days ago a special meeting of the rail- way delegates decided by only one vote not to strike forthwith, after he had made the utmost efforts tn favor of peace. He begged the house not to minimize the danger, but to remember that the same peo- ple were m@&eting tomorrow and that the spirit of the workers was such that, even if they felt a mis- take had been made, there existed a feeling of comradeship which FUND FOR DRAINAGE CONFERENCE 1S URGED Plans for Important Conven- tion Discussed at Lunch- eon Tuesday. Consideration of ways and means to take care of the pinth annual meeting of the National Drainage congress, to be held in Atlanta No- vember 10, 11 and 12,: occupied the attentionoanumber of well-known Atlantans at a luncheon held on Tuesday at the Hotel Ansley. Edmund T. Perkins, of Chicago, president of the congress, was the guest of honor, and made a short talk, outlining. the value of the meeting to the city of Atlanta, the state of Georgia and the south as a whole. Mr. Perkins declared that New Orleans, Chicago, St. Louis and other cities where the drainage congress has held meetings, had derived greai henefit from the meetings, and that he was confident that Atlanta would do likewise. Judge Newt A. Morris, first vice president of the congress, and in charge of arrangements for the ninth annual gathering, who presided, in his address stressed the need} of funds to take care of the delegates who are expected. Judge Morris said that a fund of $10,000 would have to be raised. He predicted that fully 5,000 delegates, represent- ing every state in the union, would be in Atlanta. Joel Hurt, well-known Atlanta capitalist, spoke of the advantages of reclamation work, and of its need in Georgia, and Dave Webb, presi- dentof the Advertising club, out- lined the procedure the convention committee should pursue in raising the necessary funds. A meeting of the board of control, of which Judge Morris is president, will be held Wednesday, when fina] plans will be adopted. MANUFACTURERS URGE FARMERS TO HOLD COTTON Greenville, S. C., October 19.—The €otton Manufacturers’ Association of South Carolina, in session here, adopted a resolution calling upon the farmers to hold their cotton un- til the price has reached 30 cents¢ per pound, and urging them to sell the staple gradually. B. F. McLeod, representing the American Cotton association, declared in a. speech that the reason why some of the cot- ton mills are running on short time and others contemplated closing down, is because “the foundation upon which your trade. is built is tottering and you are feeling the strain.” Council to Be Asked For Space to Park Cars of Physicians Dr. W. M. Etheridge, representa- tive fromthe fifth ward, announced Tuesday that he will introduce, at an early meeting of council, an amendment to the traffic. ordinance asking parking privileges for phy- Sicilians on Marietta street, between Peachtree and Forsyth streets. Dr. Etheridge declared that it,1s essential to the public good that physicians be permitted to park their cars. nearer their offces. He said that the two blocks between Peachtree and Forsyth streets will accommodate 150 automohiles, leav- ing necessary space forveviricles to load and unload in front of business houses. He will ask that. the doc- tors be permitted to stencil their ears with a distinguishing mark and segregate them in the two Marietta street blocks. Council has previ- ously turned down requests of At- lanta doctors. for special parking privileges on the. streets. Officer Is Bringing Alleged Mail Robber To Atlanta for Trial Richmond, Va., October 19.—Ivy W. . West, wanted in Atlanta in connection with the $300,000 mail robbbery of September 9, is being taken to that city today by Unitea states Deputy Marshaji Eliott. West is the man said by postoffice inspectors to have been implicated in the theft of bonds from a South- ern railway train between Atlanta and Cornelia, in the confession ot C. C. Monroe, a young Atlanta mail clerk, and Rufus Knight who .ave already been bound over to the federal grand jury on charges aris- ‘ing from the robbery. Upon his arrival here, Wést will be’ arraigned before United States Commissioner W. Colquitt Carter for a preliminary trial... The principal government witnesses will be local postoffice inspectors. YOUNG HARRIS ALUMNI WILL GATHER TONIGHT A meeting of former students of Young Harris College will be held Wednesday night at the auditorium of the campaign passed, and added: Registration Books For W omento Open A gain on Thursday Lucien Harris Ordered Them Closed Tuesday in Order to Learn if*New Citizens Must Pay, Poll Tax... ae ee A - Following the closing of the reg- istration books for women . Tues- day on order of. Lucien Harris, reg- istrar for Fulton county, so that he might have time. to find out whether the.new citizens. are _ re- quired to pay a. poll tax, annource- ment Was made {ast night -fhat they will be reopened. Thursday morn- ing. Mr. Harris will get an opin- ion from Sam Evins, his attorney, today on the poll tax question. The office of the tax collector has been swamped by women applyas to register and, according to Mr. Harris,*hi. soffice was so overwhelm- ed that they .could not give the taxpayers the proper attention. Several weeks ago Mr. Harris an- nounced that he would open the registration books for avomen. At that time he explained thgt -this registration would: not. permit the women to Vote before 1921, but thought that a good many could be put on the list in spare time to avoid the registration rush the fol- lowing year. SALE OF CONCERT SEASON TICKETS ' WILL END TODAY Officials” of the Atlanta Music last.day on which to secure season reservation to the Civic Concert Series, and that those who have not yet purchased , season ticekts are urged to call at the ticket office at the Cable Piano company before 6 o’clock this evening. A number of people have made reservation which they have not taken up. The attractions offered in the Civie Concert Series this vear are the best in the four vears of its history. The artists who will ap- pear are: Fritz Kreisler, Margaret Matzenauer, the Isadora Duncan Dancers, the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, with Eugene Ysaye con- ducting, and Alfred Cortot, the French pianist. The season _ sale this year has set a new record. JAIL SENTENCES FOR AUTO DRIVERS WHO ARE DRINKING Newport News, Va., October 19.— Municipal court announced today that in the future all automobile drivers arrested while under, the in- fluence of liquor woul dbe given jail sentences. The decision followed a series of automobile accidents here Sunday in which ten persons were injured, three of them seriously. Senator Hi Johnson Denies Being Oligarch; He’s Only a Casualty Cincinnat!, Ohlo, October 19.— Senator Hiram W, Johnson, of Cali- fornia, addressing a Newport (Ky.) audience last night, described him- self as ‘not a member of the sena- torial oligarchy, but only a casualty of the last republican party con- vention.” The senator declared he resented any charge of ambiguity against Senator Harding because of his stand on the question of the league of nations. He said Senator Har- ding’s views on the league were madeincreasingly plain as the days ‘The democratic * candidate says that if he is elected the United States wil] join’ the league pf na- tions: the republican says: ‘If I am elected. we will not have anything to do with the league of nations.’ “For that reason, Senator Harding is entilted to the vote of. every red- blooded American.” In China the newspapers are sold two and three timeS over. Collec- tors go about the city gathering up the newspapers of the previous day’s issue, redistributing them among the lower class popquiation. They are then further distributed by be- ing sent out to_the villages and country sections, where they are sold at a fraction of their original price PICFURE FRAMING Athums. Kodaks and Finishing Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAtLERS Phone Maio 4495 65 S, Bread Street FOR CHERO -COLA- Afanager und five commissioners, 4 one of whom. shall be mayor, Study club announce.that this is the }. : ADOPTED BY TAMPA ture. Tampa, Fla. October 19.—-Tampa But the main thing is that the today voted for adoption of the com- ‘ , axtealén form of anes he with a| fair management feels that it is No fair in Atlanta has ever been | city manager, by a majority of 770| easily worth $6,000 to be insured | held under more auspicious weather =| votes. The new government. which | against loss om account of rain, and | conditions than this lie, Sad if ie; will be’ administered by the city undoubtedly rain is the only thing eed van i. pe i a4 that can bring the<gross income . breaker for many years. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on table’, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for — 21 years, and proved safe by millions.—Say “Bayer’$ 3 “A SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package” a genuine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direo “4 tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu ~ matisnr, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American i 2 tablets cost but a few centse—. andy tin boxes of 1 a a ter of Sallcylicact other fair at some time in the fu- nar vane enedlé schist . tion of having leaned against a comfortable guarantee of: $150,000 during the progress of the shows + $4 will become effective January 1, next. FAIR IS CERTAIN - . TO.GET $150,000 TContinued from .First Page.) ment ‘calculates: that this will he the minimum amount that the com- Pany can reasonably expect from the gate receipts and the conces- sions. ~The attendance at‘ the last two fairs was matertally © interfered with by rain @uring the fair period. This year the fair management concluded to take no‘chance on rain. , , If the precipitation from rain dur- ing the progress of this fair ex- ceeds two-fifths of an inch, and if it is found at the end of'the fair that the fair income ‘falls below $159,000, then the insurance com- pany with which the policy was taken guarantees to stand the dif- “ference between the’ amount re- ceived by.the fair from ‘admission and concessions and the $150,000 minimum amount required to meet all of the obligations of the asso- ciation for this year's fair. Premium Is $6,000. If it rains, and if the amount re- ceived from concessions and gate receipts still exceeds $150,000, the fair association gets nothing from the insurance comPany, which will be better off to the extent of $6,000. —— = 7 irin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono a — 2 ‘ - oe ee eee 4 12 The Facts of the Telephone Situation mn Georgia 2 By J. Epps BRown, President. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH What The Company Asks a The Company asks to earn only such profits as are necessary to protect the nights of the public. The public needs and demands adequate and efficient service, now and in the future. To furnish this segvice, additional facilities, costing many million dollars must be constructed, This money must be gotten from the investing public. Investors will not put their money into an established business unless they are sure of a fair and adequate return upon their in- vestment. They can not receive a fair and adequate return upon their in- vesiment unless the business earns a fair and just profit. : The investor is guided by the profits earned in the“past, and'the prospects of profits to be earned in the future. ) When the Company’s profits are such as will enable it to obtain from the investing public the money needed to furnish adequate fa- cilities to supply the demand for service, its earnings will be fair and reasonable. ‘ | | A fair and reasonable profit is as necessary for the protection of the rights of the public as it is for the protection of the property rights of the Company. _ What return is a fair and just profit depends upon general eco- nomic conditions. © What was a fair and just profit in 1914 is not a fair and just preft in 1920. a= , | The investor is entitled to, and demands, the same return upon. his money invested in the telephone business as he receives on money invested in other businesses. The profits earned in other businesses determine what profits the telephone business must earn. of the Atlanta ‘Business college for the purpose of forming an alumni association. It is expected that the meeting wil be attended by about 20 former students. B. Dixon Hall, formerly a Young Harris student, 1s now presiednt of the Atlanta Busi- ness college. SURE WAY TO GET RID OF BLACKHEADS There is one simple, safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads and that is to dissolve ‘them, To do this get two calonite powder from store—sprinkle a little drew them together. After Mr Brace’s speech, a cab- inet council] was held to consider the situation. Hence, it was late when Premier Lloyd-George rose to reply. He began by complimenting the house on the moderation and absence of bitterness with which the. question had been discussed. ‘ Definite Settlement Wanted. He then referred to Mr. Brace’s suggestion, which he complained was in many respects obscure. He said if a-settlement was to be attained it must be on something more defi- nite, which would not merely post- pone the dispute to the future and sow the seeds of further trouble, not only in the mining, but in every other industry. The available supply of-money for investments is limited. The op- portunity and demand for new capital is unprecedented. ee The telephone business must compete with all other businesses, public afd private, for this money. The investorgwill put his money in the enterprise which assures him the best réfarn. To protect the rights of the public to receive adequate service, the profits of the Telephone Company must be sufficient to attract the investing public. PHONE MAIN 5650 DEAD MEN ounces of Just as shé prepares herself for it; so will most favorable conditions prevail when her child is born. MorTHer’s Frrenp is a balm for the nerves, an intensley penetrat- ing lubricant that softens the muscles, relaxes tension of the = oe i ty in ov ternity, and prepares way for an easier, auicker and practical Get a bottle from your dtuggist today. For veluable booklet—“MOTHER- HOOD and The ares fill to The premier reiterated the desire of the government to listen to all arguments. He contended that any settlement should include some in- ducement to increase the output and lengthily criticised Mr. Brace’s sug- gestion, arguing that if at the end of the year it was found that the output had not been increased and an attempt was made to withdraw the increase in wages, there would be another strike. ‘The government was not entitled to keep the country in suspense all that time. The government sincere- ly desired to find an issue to the dispute and was prepared to exam- ine any scheme giving an increased -output for increased remuneration. At the conclusion of the premier’s speech a discussion ensued between Mr. Lloyd-George and the labor leaders on William Adamson’s pro- posal! that the government summon a meeting of the miners’ executive and coal owners. Arthur Henderson, who was chair- man of the labor party in the com- mons for several] years, thought the premier could not have a more fav- orable moment for bringing. the par- ties together again. Mr. Lioyd- George replied that he wanted to yeonsult his colleagues and did not desire another premature confer- ence. FOUND DEAD IN AUTO FROM PISTOL WOUND Lawrencevilie, Ga., October 19.— (Special.)—M. V. Brand, prosperous young farmer residing south of Grayson, was found dead in his au- tomobile near Webb’s gin house Tuesday afternoon with a pistol ball through his heart and the empty pistol in the car by his side. \ The general impression is that he com- mitted suicide, as he appeared de- | spondent most of Tuesday morning. | two. | small children’ and his parents, Mr. Mrs. S 8S. Bran and brothers and sisters. He ite survived by his wife. d, and sevéral ee ees 7 ati ae ON SER OP 2 So AED BP at i oni ok wet sponge—rub over the black- heads briskly—wash the parts and you will be surprised how the blackheads have disappeared. Big blackheads, little blackheads, no matter where they are, simply dis- solve and disappear, leaving the parts without any mark whatever. Blackheads are simply a mixture of dust and dirtand secretions from the body that form in the pores of the skin—pinching and squeezing only cause irritation, make large pores, and do not get them out aft- er they become hard. The calonite powder and the water simply dis- solve the blackheads so they wash right out, leaving the pores free and clean and in their natural con- dition. Anybody troubled with these unsightly blemishes should certainly try this simple method.— {adv.) TROPICAL CRUIS ES on trans-Atlantic Liners | AMERICAN LINE $.$. New VYerk $.$. St. Pom "3 international —- Mercantile Marine Ce. . | q Broadway. N. ¥., or Lecal Agents at 5. | oe ee +. Ge Walnut thst five minutes’ walk from Roi A — Se eS TT ET AS A eR nese th Se ne eR TITTLE TRUPLERETEGREOEOGE EERE S ety? its investment. war prices. just profit. roperty. Its present value today is much greater than its original cost. __ To reproduce the Company’s plant at today’s prices, after mak- ing full allowance for its present condition, would cost 80 per cent more than the investment. - Jen per cent return upon the investment is less than upon the value of the Company's property. No one questions the right of the Company to earn a fair and rea- sonable return upon the value of its p | Measured by the profits earned today in other businesses in Georgia, the return the Company is asking to earn is a fair and To do this the Company must earn as much as'ten per cent upon The Company's investment is all physical property: poles, wires and equipment exclusively used in furnishing telephone service. No franchises, going value or any intangibles are included, nor is there any bonds, stocks or other forms of capitalization involved. The amount of the Company's investment is what’ it originally cost to construct its physical property; the “bare bones” of its tele- phone plant. Practically all of the plant was constructed at low pre- 6 per cent
Page 10
Saag ae ee ee A 8 0 ica ail ety omg FEU, sists. shocinsi-ahabiodhoie nhs bauabe mii a. a ee tage 22 = Pies e *, pe: Cd - 9+ ee RT ee re . ' * te Oe + ato om, ones » «a , a isc $ toes TEES PR ei aha Osa eae ae See See epee ES, Bess eat #5 eras a Bios ie Oa Me EO ee acer BA aids a ak ae ay BS hag AOR pe Me e. FE IE A Bae ER, UREA aN be GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS. (Copyright, 1920, for The Constitution.) — — THE NICETIES. The big traits of human charac- ter we admire and are inspired by. But the little, full-of-thought, often forgotten niceties of action that many people have a way of bringing out, are what we love. I know a man of great talent and ability, He is known all ovér the country for his genius. But to me his little kindnesses and generous | impulses, that are forever cropping out all the time that I am with him, mean more than anything else. It’s the niceties of life which make it beautiful and wonderful. What are some of the niceties? Well, to think of the other fellows first ig a very extraordinary nicety. To do little, out-of-the-way things for folks you like, to be consider- ate, to forgive unintentional hurts, to try to conform to the pleasures and wishes of those with whom you may be thrown—to help, to cheer, to be game, to be courteous, to keep step—these are a few of the niceties which help to make our little lives happier. Mothers are all wrapped up -in niceties. Niceties are the trappings of service. Without them, there would be little to service. For as “the gift without the giver is bare,” so is service without the heart and feel- ing of the man expressed in his own peculiar niceties, stripped and barren, Cultivate the niceties. Appreciate them in the characters and actions of those you love. And try to spread them around. Lots of peo- ple are looking for them! HEALTH TALKS By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. THE LADY WITHOUT A SPLINT. _A’business woman writing on her own letterheads makes this in- teresting contribution: “IT am one of your very apprecia- tive readers on the corset proposi- tion, and cannot refrgin longer from thanking you for your excel- lent articles. “T rebelled at wearing a corset in the beginning, and have reached the settled (?) age of 34 years without a sagging stomach (as pre- dicted) and will challenge any of my sex on erect carriage and per- fect health. I am no pygmy either —5 feet 7 inches, and weigh 155 pounds, “Many times I have had to stand alone in my independence, but now have several followers equally willing to forego custom. I have kept a scrapbook of your treasured articles on the subject as excellent reading for splint wearers who are free with advice.” How amused Chinese women, binding their feet, must feel when they read about American women binding their trunks, Women should develop more of the spirit of the worm. The worm turns. A woman simply can’t turn when she gets: her splints on. A worm has a graceful, undulating carriage, and never grows ungain- ly nor, has a sagging stomach. A woman who has worn abdominal splints ten years. ... Sagging stomach? Twenty wom- en have sagging stomach for every man similarly afflicted. To a wom- an’s way of reasoning perhaps this would suggest that all men should wear corsets. The day a young woman begins to wear corsets marks the begin- ning of the end of any natural beauty of form she may have had coming to her. The sole purpose of a corset is to support. It serves in an indiffer- ent way the purpose _ properly served by the muscles of the ab- domen, hips and back. Put muscles at rest or half-rest by means of splints and the muscles steadily atrophy or waste and That invites sagging or ptosis of various abdominal or- gans, and slouchy.posture of the body as a whole. More particular- ly f favors numerous aches and pains which the simple occidental mind so freely attributes to “‘fe- male complaint,” “kidney trouble and I don’t know what all imagi- nary diseases. If there is a tendency toward over-nourishment, as there is in the majority of households, the be- splinted woman gathers _ slacker flesh about her middle and strug- gles in vain to conceal it by more splints and tighter binding. If our daughters are reasonably well educated, which includes training from the eyebrows down as well as mental training, they will never get into the splint habit at all. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Sunstroke. What effect does a sunstroke or its after-effect have on the brain? A friend had a sunstroke and it seemed to affect his mind. Last summer he committed suicide. (M. ANSWER—Physical weakness in warm weather, sometimes impaired memory, and only occasionally ac- tual mental change develops as a late sequel of a severe sunstroke. Sugar in Urine. Recently upon life insurance ex- amination the company held up my olicy because traces of sugar were ound in the urinalysis. What does this signify and what steps should I take? (E. S. Y.) ANSWER—It does not signify anything particularly. Possibly you had been eating excessively of candy or sweet foods; possibly you were under mental strain or emo- tional excitement. Your own physi- cian can find out by examination whether it has any abnormal sig- nificance. A life insurance exami- nation is but a poor test of a man’s health status, at best. Hard Chancre. Would a hard chancre leave the spot affected without any doctor- ing?... (J. 8.) ANSWER—Hard chancre is mere- ly the primary sore of syphilis. In the course of a few weeks it usual- ly heals. leaving little scar. Heal- ing is made rapid, and leaves less sear if treatment is thorough (please do not call treatment “doc- But the systemic condi- | Today’s Talk BY MARION KENDRICK. At last-a man who has never tast- ed the flavor of a lucilous water- melon has been found! He’s stout and healthy, although he insists on having hay fever once every year. He smiles as he works, ‘and from the mountains of North Georgia to Tybee lights he is well known. In fact, outside of having never tasted the south’s favorite vegetable, Hal M. Stanley, commis- sioner of commerce ané labor, is an absolute normal human being. There are those among others of the south that can remember occa- sions when choice slices of water- melon were not accepted when of- fered as refreshment, for the days of prohibition are still young and the last traces of mountain dew still cover the earth in small patches here and there. But even those who rivaled each other when John Barleycorn was in his prime are frank to admit juicy, red watermelon has oft been tasted and enjoyed. So with prohibition now supposed to be in full sway even in the red hills of Georgia, it seems almost increditble that Hal] Stanley hag never been initiated into the delightful mystery of the taste of watermelon, since he was born and reared in Laurens, one of the largest melon-growing counties in the state. And what should bring about such a state of affairs? The commissioner of commerce and labor is an expert in the cul- tivation of the melon. He can tell when one is ripe without thumping it, cutting out a plug, or looking at the curl. Yet he has never tasted even his own “home-raised” varie- ty, for he says the odor is unpleas- ant to him. “I have known one other per- son, a lady who formerly lived in Hawkinsville, to whom the odor of watermelon was such as to preclude the possibility of her ever trying to eat a piece,” he said. “If one has to hold his nose in order to eat something, he igs apt to conclude that the particular something is, as far as he is concerned, not wor eating. That I am made ill by eaf- ing cantaloupes grown near water- melons is not. imaginary. I have been made sick too often to believe THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, that. I now never eat a piece of cantaloupe unless I am well assured that it was grown in a field where or were grown exclusive- y-” As Colonel House would ask, “can you beat it?” If you can, then this is added to send all] other contestants down in defeat: Mr. Stanley’s favorite pre- serve happens to be watermelon rinds. So as champion of idiosyncracies of the state capitol, Hal Stanley takes the lead and bids fair to hold his own against all comers, Investigating Depot John T. Boufeuillet and James A. Perry, of the railroad commission, are in Jesup, Ga. today, where they are investigating the construction of the depot They will return to Atlanta Thursday Rome Company Gets Charter. The Fidelity Loan and Trust com- pany, of Rome, was granted a char- ter Tuesday by the secretary of state. The new concern has as its incorporators J. P. Cooper. Andrew A. Cooper, T. W. Lipscombe. J. N, King and G. F. Nixon. of Rome. Commission In Seasion. Georgia’s new industrial commis- sion is now in a continuous session in the offices of the commissioner of commerce and labor, making prepa- rations for opening its official duties in May. Rewards Are Offered. Rewards of $250 each for the ar- rest of two unknown white men, who are supposed to have some con- nection with the murder of George King, formerly a negro porter in the Ceci] hotel of thie city, were of- fered Tuesday by Governor Dorsey. On the night of September 23, two men walked into the hotel and in- quired for King and on being told he was in the basement they went there and took him from the build- ing into a waiting automobile. The next morning, King’s body. with a bullet hole through the throat, was found near South river. In response to a letter from the Council of Christian Churches in At- lanta, the governor offered the re- wards. In addition to the above rewards. the chief executive also announced a reward of $150 for the appre- hension of Charlie White, the negro who shot and seriously wounded R. B. McWhorter, prominent Greene county farmer. _ Bits of New York Life BY O. O. McINTYRE New York, October 19.— it was the first night. Of a great Broadway play. And the foyer was filled. With a reStless flow. Of matchless women. In evening gowns. And a billowy wave. Of white shirt fronts. Of immaculately clad men. And a sprinkling of critics. Who would sit awhile, Then hurry away. And write their verdict. And from the street. There came a little woman. Wearing a black bonnet. And a frayed shawl. To sell packages of gum. Then a buzzer sounded. And conversation ceased. And the crowds moved tn. And the curtain went up. To reveal the. play. And at the intermission. The foyer filled again. And the little old woman. Came in with her gum. | | | | : ' ‘ And I watched her. And not once did anyone buy. And after the theater. She was at the entrance. Scanning all the faces. -Anmd I stopped beside her. And bought of her wares. And she told me a stroy. Which I believe is true. And [Pll tell it to you. She was once of the stage. Not a great ‘leading lady. But with some talents. And then Time. Dropped the curtain. And she sank down. To poverty’s depths. But She at the first nights. is a regular visitor. Not But to sell her wares. to be back again. In the old atmosphere. And when the audience. Files into the house. She stands in the foyer. To dream the dreams. Of other first nights. M’INTOSH COUNTY VOTES ITS QUOTA FOR AD CAMPAIGN Still another county commission has. yoted the entire quota assigned in the “Advertise Georgia” enter- prise, News came from Darien, county seat of McIntosh county, in south Georgia, Tuesday afternoon that the county commission, realizing the value of the development plans of the enterprise, had appropriated $500, the county quota. Governor Dorsey, general chair- man of the enterprise, which is sponsored by the Georgia associa- tion and the Advertising clubs of Georgia, with the support of bank- ers, editors and other civic and commercial organizations, was no- tified that the McIntosh commission- ers were mailing in their check for the amount immediately. At Brunswick Tuesday the “Ad- vertise Georgia” enterprise was launched. Savannah is at work on Chatham county’s $15,000 quota, Athens is going to raise its $5,000 Friday, Macon is getting ready, with LaGrange and Gainesville and Other citles rapidly perfecting or- ganization detail. Atlanta is getting ready, too, through the efforts c Harry Good- heart, local chairman. Forty thou- sand doliars is Atianta’s quota. He sent letters Monday to men select- ed for the executive, finance and general committees for Atlanta’s work. Every member of the Ad- vertising club is to be drafted for the work, Mr. Goodhart said, in the final work. Names of the local committeemen will be announced the minutes ac- ceptances are received, probably Wednesday. FAIREST WEATHER FOR GREAT FAIR, SAYS FORECASTER “It’s nothing but fair that we should have fair weather for the fair,” says C. F. von Herrmann, lo- cal weather forecaster, in delivering his prediction for Wednesday. So far, so good—no kicks have been registered on the manner in which the elements have been sup- porting circuses, fair and other events which require pretty weather for their success. Mr. von Herr- mann added that Atlantans need not expect much change from the tem- perature of about 60 degrees, which has been maintaining for the past few days. —— Court of Appeals of Ga. Judgments Affirmed. Skinner v. Hillis; from Waynesboro city court—Jndge W. H. Davis. E, V. Heath, for plaintiff in error. Brinson & Hatcher, contra. Lambert et al. v. Cook; from Troup su rior court—Judge J. BR. Terrell. E, A. ones, M, U. Mooty, for plaintiffs in er- ror. E. T. Moon, contra. Molho vy. nson; from Savannah city court—Judge urke. C. E. Alexander, for plaintiff in error. G. H. Richter, contra. Wright v. Wright; from Greensboro clty court—Judge Brown. (Damages awarded.) M. C. Few, for plaintiff in error. Miles W. lewis, contra Judgments Reversed. Vandeventer v. City of Atlanta; from At- lanta city court—Judge Reid. Pettigrew & Jones, for plaintiff in error. J. lL. Mayson. J. M. Wood, contra. Hines, director general, v. Duncan & Nelms; from Madison superior court—Judge W. L. Hodges. Berry T. Moseley, Erwin, Erwin & Nix, for plaintiff in error. Clar- ence E. Adams, contra. Central of Georgia Railway Company v. Thompson; from Burke superior court—Judge H. C. Hammond. H. W. Johnson, for plain- tiff in error. H. J. Ibright, C. H. & R. C. Cohen, contra. McLemore vy. Bibb Manufacturing Com- pany; from Muscogee superior court ge G. H. Howard, Frank D. Foley, Thomas H. Shanks, for plaintiff in error. Goet- chins & Worsley, Jones, Park & Johnston. contra. f 9: ze Je a Yr, SURE « I WANT TO BE THAT NOBODY MISUNDERSTANDS ME! PEORGIA AUTOMOBILE ASSATIN MEETS Mayor Key Will Welcome Visitors and L. H. Dim- mitt Will Respond. The Georgia Automobile associa- tion convenes at the Capital City club this morning at 11 o’clock for its 1920 convention, and a large number of members had arrived ig the city Tuesday night. William L. Mathers, president of the associa- tion, will preside and the visitors will be welcomed on behalf of the city by Mayor Key. L. H. Dimmitt, a@ prominent au- tomobile dealer of Atlanta and Sa- vannah, will respond to the mayor’s address. A particular feature of the day.will be a visit to the South- eastern fair by the delegates, who will leave town at 3 o’clock for the entertainment to be given them by the fair association. In interest of a good understand- ing between the automobile men of the state and the bankers, each del- egate has been requested to bring his banker with him, that the fi- nanciers may gain an _ intimate knowledge of the automotive in- dustry. Along the same line, there will be the address of Governor M. B. Wellborn, of the Atlanta Federal Reserve bank, who will speak at the morning session on “The Operation of the Federal Reserve Bank.” 3 E. Patterson, president of the Fourth National Bank of Macon, will talk on “The Banker’s Oppor- tunity in His Community,” while F. E. Moskovics, vice president of the Nordyke-Marmon company, of In- dianapolis, Ind., will deliver an ad- dress on “Dealers’ Problems—Past, Present and Future, and the Rela- tion of the Automotive Dealer and the Banker.” A luncheon will be held at the Capital City club at 1:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, after which the trip to the fair will be made. OPERATORS MAY CUT PRICES OF SOFT COAL Washington, October 19.—Reduc- tion in bituminous coal prices will be considered by mine owners in Cleveland October 26 at a meeting called today by the National Coal association at the suggestion of At- torney General Palmer. Mr. Palm- er’s suggestion carried the assur- ance, the association’s announcement said, that any action towards reduc- tion of high prices and elimination of profiteering would not be con- strued under the Lever act as an infringement of law. Colonel D. B. Wentz, president of the association, to whom Mr. Palm- er’s suggestion was sent, promised to place it before operators, and in order that it might be fully con- sidered, J. D. A. Morrow, vice presi- dent of the association, in issuing the call for the Cleveland meeting. urged all of the 7,000 soft coal op- erators of the country to attend. SWANSON RECOVERS FROM HEART ATTACK Roanoke, Va., October 19.—United States Senator Claude A. Swanson, of Virginia, who last night suffered @ heart attack while speaking here before a democratic rally, had suf. ficiently recovered this morning to | ‘son administratiou,” TAFT ATTACKS COX AS SHFTY POLTIIA Chicago, October 19.—Former President Taft, in an address at Northwestern university tonight, said Senator Harding had made it clear that this country should help in an association of nations to pre- vent war and that only by election of the republican nominee could real progress be made toward bringing the United -States into such an association. He denounced the Wilson administration, saying the president had “destroyed his gwn league through jealousy for power.” and termed Governor Cox, the democratic nominee, a “shifty politician.” -« “The issue of the campaign is whether we shall approve the Wil- said Mr. Taft. “The question is what can be done under the rules of the game—un- der the constitutional provisions— to bring the United States'into an arraignment with other nations to prevent war. It seems to me that in the. existing situation Mr. Har- ding’s election is the only means of securing this. “Senator Harding in his speeches last week made it clear that this country should help in an assocla- tion of nations to avoid war, and he 1s willing and anxious to bring about a motified or revised league, avoiding those features of the Wil- son league to which he has made objection. “President Wilson, by Insisting on Article 10, has destroyed his own jeague, and Mr. Cox proposes to do the same thing. The only hope of making progress toward a league of nations to secure peace is, therefore, by the election of Senator Harding. “Mr. Cox’s tour has revealed in him the shifty politician as distin- guished from one who seeks the presidency with a full realization of the responsibilities which must be met in that office.” AD MEN WILL HEAR EPPS BROWN TALK AT THURSDAY MEET: The address of J. Epps Brown, president of the Southern Bell Tele- phone company, before the Adver- tising Club of Atlanta, at tlre Kim- ball housé tomorrow, signalizes the closer bond of co-operation which is developing between the civic organizations of Atlanta and the public service enterprises whose growth mean so much to Atlanta’s prosperity. The members of the Advertising club will be the uests of Mr. Brown, who will take advantage of this occasion to ‘speak to them upon many points of contact between the telephone company’s interests and the city’s welfare. As one of the leaders in the community develop- ment of Atlanta, the ad club was selected by Mr. Brown in order that he might present many interesting and instructive sidelights on the activities of the telephone company as they affect Atlantans individually and collectively. Many § features dealing with the phases of adver- tising and publicity work with which the advertising club is es- pecially concerned will undoubtedly — the attention of those who at- tend. “I have spoken to Mr. Brown,” says Dave W. Webb, preSident of the club, “to ascertain the lines he will follow in his address. I can unqualifiedly promise to each and DIFFERENCE IN PRICES OF COTTON EXPLAINED Well-Known Atlanta Broker Answers Communication From E. O. Hilsman. In a communication in The Con-* stitution of Tuesday E. O. Hils- | man, a farmer from Preston, Ga. 7 ous troubles conmfrofiting the cot- § ton farmer in the marketing of his cotton was the ehanged differen- tial in prices paid for the differ- ent grades of cotton. Mr. Hilsman charges that before the recent war there was a differ- ence of only a half cent between grades, whereas there is now s difference of two cents. He cited his offering of a bale of grade four cotton for which he could get only 15 cents; while grade one was bringing. 21 cents. Up to two years ago he would have received 19% cents for grade four. A well-known cotton broker of Atlanta on being asked.for a state- ment said: “The differences between grades of cotton are caused purely by sup- ply and demand. With cotton at 40 cents, it is only common sense that there should be a wider dif- ference between grades than with cotton at 10 cents. There is more leaf, dust and waste in the lower grades than in the higher. The —higher the price of cotton, there- fore, the wider the differences beé- tween grades should be, because of the waste and loss in spinnnig the lower grades, Cause of Difference. “In the past two or three years, however, there has been still an- other reason for the widened dif- ferences between grades. When America went to war, the govern- ment would not allow mills in fill- ing government orders, to use cot- ton below middling. The result of this was a great demand for mid- dling and above, and very littie demand for grades below middling— result, the widened differences. “Since the war is over, there has been an era of high wages and ex- ptravagance and everybody wanted ‘to buy only the best—result, de- mand for only the highest grade eotton goods by consumers, high- est grade cottons by the mills and very little demand for the lower grades. This caused wide differ- ences. German and Austrian mills which, before the war, used large quantities of low grade cotton, have been unable to take much cotto since the war ended, not havin funds or credit to pay for it. Dur ing the past few years, therefore. there has been an accumulation of? the lower grades, the demand be-\| ing for the good grades—nobody wanting the poorer grades. The differences naturally - widened greater than ever before. Do Net Make Differences, “Cotton exchanges do not make differences. They assemble and‘ pub- lish current trade differences at which cotton is being sold. Cotton merchants do not make differencés, but govern their buying of various grades by the differences at which they er~ sell them. Differences are, really made by the demand for goods to be made. out of the vari- ous grades and the quantity of these various grades being offered to supply this demand, “If Mr. Hilsman has some real low grade cotton, he will proba- bly find that the cotton merchants will be glad to buy his good grades. charged that one .of the most seri- toring’). paying the premiums, and do not wish his low grades at all, on ac- count of the difficulty of finding a spinner who will] take them. “Of course, as Transit Commis- sioner Delaney suggests in pre- senting the plan to the public, “it every member of the club who at- tends next Thursday's lunch a half hour of instruction and entertain- ment such as is seldom the oppor- be able to leave on the 9:30 train for Washington. The senator, who said he had tion is the important question, not the local sore.. The treatment, of ts. course, is systemic. POPULAR ATLANTA DOCTOR EXPOSES rious, stupendous, unparalleled and inestimably wonderful aggregation Hall v. Glass Ps Smith; from Dawson city court—Judge M. C, Edwards. (Leave to file ‘@ is not intended that the compre- sensive scheme as laid out in its be undertaken at once, but that it should be pro- eeeded with gradually and con- aD tS aa ba Bi M4 ne a, 4 yh , er entirety will tinuously.” In other words, having figured out, formulated and mapped the " entire systemi—a system of new -, transit lines and extensions rami- | fying the entire metropolitan dis- triet and reaching out far afield into districts which.are now but > ‘sparsely settled, but which, in all probability will be densely popu- twenty-five years— * oS eae 2 ay an” ss A > - . ‘ y : a” F whey ‘, wy Drak ra . & ee tsi i ES ee a B fe aa ay Ra MT Nk - a it 4 seee oe 4, F ap ed Pies - Do en ieee ames ss i z a3 » oy cae > id 4 od * of hogs, cattle, pumpkins and other things really worth while you had to go to Lakewood. “Atlanta Day” at the big Lake- wood fair, and circus day in the heart of town both came on simul- taneously; but still there . were crowds enough to go round. Locally, the government’s legal representatives seem not to be so much interested in conditions at the mine and between mine and seaboard, as in the-price of coal to TB: * * Fh $ kad ey, ; es ; a : pars ith Wa eae ee i i's "9, ¢ ee v a ed, RR Ee br, ee oe automobile. : io * Signed detters pertaining to per- sonal health and hygiene, not a disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. Owing to the large number of letters received, only a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Ad- dress Dr. William Brady, care The Constitution. Bandits Get $20,000. Chicago, October 19.—Three ban- dits held up a messenger for the State Commercial and Savings Bank of Chicago, on a busy street corner today, snatched a grip con- taining $20,000 and escaped in an « STAGE ILLUSIONS Thurston and Alexander were put to shame Tuesday when Dr. F. E. Vanderveer, well-known physician, appeared before the Kiwanis club and presented a complete expose of all the stage illusions of those two alleged gifted men. Kiwanian For- rest Adair presided for President George F. Eubanks. The manner in which Dr. Vander- veer made a deck of cards behave was enough to discourage evén the club’s most apt poker sharks. The cause of much hilarity was a clev- er “spirit-writing” stunt, in which |there mysteriously appeared on or- dinary school slates a message from the spirit world, In black and white, purporting to explain the reason why one of the club’s most pomsiet members had never mar- 2 oe ¥, » - a om 2 bes 3 s mae % ry én 4 é - - ‘a : ‘ ‘ t at one or . Ca kag, Ss Tie i xe f RN SA i Jake: git gs ba aks, ag oo Ee i oie ae la a ED Leryn yes ee og: a Ree i eeS eee Ry Ee, SARS See te ee R ¥ Ee SO eR Se Ve Ries a ¥ WEY iy CEO a exceptions pendente lite.) Yeomans & Wil- kinson, for plaintiff in error. Parks & Parks, eontra. FRANK W. MONDELL FALLS AND BREAKS LEG Riverton, Wyoming, October 19. Frank W. Mondell, republican lead- er in the house of representatives, sustained a broken leg today in a fall on the Shoshone reservation, near here. Mr. Mondell was with a party of local men on a trip of in- spection to the Shoshone reclama. tions project when a “drag line” of a steam shovel on which he stepped broke, causing him to fall. The rope was only a few inches off the ground. He was taken to a hospital in Lander, Wyoming. .Mr. Mondell had been touring the speaking for the repu “’ a up from his sick bed to keep is apointment here, characterized theattack as being similar to one he suffered while speaking in the senate last April. DEBATERS ELECTED BY EMORY SOCIETY Emory University, Ga., October 19.—(Special.}—At a meeting of Few Literary societ¥Y yesterday in the law building, members were elected to take part in the im- promptu debate, which will be held this fall between Few and Phi Gamma literary societies. The names of those to represent Few in this debate are M. Haines, A. R. Hutchinson, R. R. Paty, 4. A. Dombrowsky, L. lL. Pad- tt and Don Cok.’ This debate is fall a is at- eS ‘ DS Aah eae tad Ss alias < ee ie way ? AG ey X TOR Was gsr kPa ' re ha 28 cs Ses: ~, 5 wr Fy otis yn AO Tae 2 : a Y E - he J a EE RE ST Ne es PE SRA SAE A Bae ee eee gt el ka , ‘) " dy cas wR... Pk eee ee Lae Fe a4 ; ir RVG ee 8 soe Eee tunity of the club to offer. Re- sponses already received from many members indicate a splendid recep- tion for Mr. Brown.” 12,000 COAL MINERS STRIKE IN MEXICO Mexico City. October 19,—aA strike of 12,000 coal miners in the state of Coahuila has assumed such grave aspects that Provisional President de La Huerta is making determined efforts to effect a speedy com- promise. Uniess an agreement is reached by Wednesday, it is reported many smelters and other industries will close down because of lack of fuel. This would throw more than 100,000 men out of work. The oneeew y de- mand a large wage intrease and bet “However, more demand for low- er grades is beginning to show itself, and with cotton under 25 cents, differences between high and low grades are narrowing.” ' WOMEN TO BE ALLOWED . BALLOT IN AMERICUS Americus, Ga., October 19,—(Sr cial.)—Americus women will reg tex, and vote in Ge city electiong be held December 13, when a m and three aldermen are to chosen. This was definitely lished today when W. T. n attorney, rendered an offiical ion to the effect that the city c ter contains no provision P from registe ria registrations ber 1, and
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\FOR RHEUMATISM & : — Ya Ps = es % : _THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1920. __ sonville, Fla, was chosen for the;Colonel C, B Adams, head of the) It.ts belle AT ALL — ene | Comf ort Your Skin With Caticura Soap a KEMOIDS ESTION For INDIC _ Ip new granular QUICK RELIEF! __ PRICE, 25-60-75¢ . MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION GENTRY APPOINTED GENERAL AGENT FOR INSURANCE CO. T. R. Gentry, commercial super- intendentofthe Southern Bell Tel- ephone and Telegraph company, has been appointed general agent for the Southern States’ Life Insurance company, with headquarters in At- lanta, and with offices at 806-7-8 Forsyth building. Mr. Gentry, familiarly known as “Tom Gentry,” son of Colonel W. T. Gentry, former president of the Southern Bell and Cumberland com- = — i Oe >. o 4:) ) oe me ae Te ; y, Extends Friendship — To Savers ‘The Citizens & Southern has a friend- ly feeling for the man or woman who trys to save, who keeps on trying until at last they have succeeded. It is a pleasure to pay interest on such ac- counts, no matter how small they may be, and it is a pleasure.to extend to such savers the facilities and friend- ship of this bank. _ . we neammm men SF | ~ =. Mg MM ENI|N TF CA EIN TT) SS rrEsta aot 6B nd ers wr ary en til his attention was called today | leave | f ! i ; Our Clock Sign. accepted absolutely unchanged or oo . aad on = — x! , : f = oe co _- ———— —— -- 3 weg 4 |" se Sh f : ie oll . { s AT Wot tt tae: > ? } ih i Ho 414) ahhh ih i , | "i | ; + } 4h } ' } +} hile * ‘ 4 i ‘ — ” Look To Your Roof Buy roofing that will give you. the dest service per dollar. never get more than If you buy cheap roofing you will you pay for, and many times you get /ess. Poor roofing on your build- ingsis bad economy, for a leaky roof will make a good building practically worthless. So see to it that your buildings are covered with a roofing that has stood the test of time—cover them with A U-BE OFING R-O1ID Ru-ber-oid has never been cheapenea to meet price competition. Therefore it is a little more expen- sive than some other brands. But the wise buye gauges the value of roofing by its quality and not _byitsprice. In terms of years’ service, Ru-ber- oid is the cheapest roofing that you can buy. You should know more about Ru-ber-oid Roofing. Phone the nearest Ru-ber-oid Nealer today for samples and prices. ‘ TwE STANDARD PainrT COMPANY é Chicas NEW YORK °° There is but oze Re-ber-cid—Look for the Man o2 thz Label The CITIZENS and SOUTHERN BANK Member Federal Reserve System Broad at Marietta No account too large; none too small ‘he bs a rand banks of Ne Confidence What a world of meaning this little word im- plies. It means Reliance—Trust and Dependence. When this firm first entered the field as Retail Clothiers, the first and only thought was to build a business based on Confidence; and we are not vain in saying the results of this policy has been PROG- RESS—Clean-Cut—Open-Handed — Dominating. The sort of Progfess that is inevitably coupled with successful lives and successful institutions. As this is anera of Trust—Reliance and De- pendence, you’re admonished to Buy Your Clothes and Accessories from a Firm or such Firms only, who have built their reputation on this:little word —Confidence. | : Our Policy is, and always has been to have for you the Right Goods—Rightly Styled and at the lowest possible cost commensurate with the qual- ity—and our creed is: : | To believe in the goods we're selling and in the makers whom we represent—and in our ability to satisfy each and every purchaser. To believe that honest goods can be sold to honest people by honest methods—to believe in te pleasure of selling the right kind of merchan- dise. : ‘ To believe in Today and the work we’re doing -—in Tomorrow and the work we hope to do— and in the sure reward the future holds: To believe in Courtesy—Kindness—Friend- ship—Generosity—in Good Cheer. and Honest Competition. To believe we're showing a class of merchan- dise so good and so,moderately priced that every sale will result satisfactorily to the buyer and to this store. - . We believe we have what you want—what you need and at what you consider a fair price. This Store Believes It Has Your Confidence. i > Parks-Chambers-Hardwick 37-39 Peachtree C omp any Atlanta, Ga.
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ye \ and m, THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1920, ® Se — ? -. * . t : 2 : ; ’ ” ms = ~ i a = e te + oe ivers in B ? { . ie . a Py, % 3 > - © - ‘ - wre me A . . d * a Re ~ iy hes = * ‘ - a ’ a ER ‘ pe ‘ : “ % t . eae x > Se : a 4 ¥. pt y = Ps = ae a ; 2 a 7 a 4 7 ; cen " ae : " * 2 | Joitered between the quarter ‘ x - ' herself @n 1 * \ Li ee ce i : ee ry si a in “a w > me oe ‘ * > de ; See , ean ae bt sd = "he winner of the race Kimbrough, owned and ndden nt | has been determined? The reason 1s explainable as fol- lows: | By the rules governing racing up- the three-heat system 10 per of the purse is set aside for the winner of the race.. The re- maining 90 per cent is divided as follows: 30 per cent to be raced for in each heat; distributed 50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent to the they finish each heat. y. for instance, horses as the purse is Of Purses in Harness Racing $1,000. Ten per cent, or $100, is first set aside for the race winner. The remaining $900 is divided into three equal parts of $300 each, to be contested for in each of the three heats, the horses taking 60 25, 15 and 10 per cent of that, or $150, $75, $45 and $30, respectively. as they finish each heat. Thusinaracein which one starter+ wins first money in each heat his aggregate winnings for the race are $450 for the three heats, phis: the 10 per cent of the purse, or $1006 making a total of $550. And thus is seen the necessity for completing the race regardless of whether the first two heats have been wogp by the same horse. The s e percentages and ratio of distribution apply, of course, re- gardless of the amount of the purse hung up for the race. Peter Manning Shows Stuff By Winning Feature Event In Straight Heats; Murphy Up BY R. E. WHITE. Before a grandstand packed to SRO capacity, Peter Manning, star among the. Grand Circuit trotters this year, performed fully up to ex- pectations in the feature event of yesterday's program on the Lake- wood oval, having things his own way in each of the three heats. With Murphy at the steering wheel, the handsome bay gelding of Poughkeepsie circled the lake three consecutive times safely in advance of Hilda Fletcher, Walter Cox’s bay mate, Progeny of the great Peter the Great, which won second money likewise in straigbt heats. Peter Manning’s best time was made in the third heat, 2:06% for the mile. He made it in 2:07% the first, and in the second he and alf-mile buoys, doing only 2:11%; but at-that the heat was safely his. Third money in this inning was taken home by Linara Watts, own- ed by R. Q. Moorer, of Parlor, S. C., and piloted by Long, which won third placs in the first and third heats, losing that position to Dor- othy Day, a Nebraska mare, in the second. Jay Brook Paces to Victory. ' The 2:09. pace was taken in straight heats by Jay Brook, with Bdman at the wheel, in 2:08, 2:05% and 2:09%. Cherry Willis, a Peter the Great brown mare, owned by F. Martin, of Memphis, and driven by Stokes, gave a good account of in thig race, holding Jay Brook strictly down to business in each heat, winning Second money three straight. Kokomo George, pi- loted by Palin, came in for third money in this race; with Julia Ann, of Stevenson, Ala., owned by I. P. Russell, and with.S. Russel] in the sulky, fighting hard for it all the three times around the lake, displacing her in that position in ithe second. Billy Watts, with Russell at the ring wheel, was an easy win- elear through the three heats the 2:16 class trot. which was cial event for, southern horses. urse of $1,000, with $500 added y. Second and third place, re- vely, in this race was won by bsno, an Alabama horse. driven ‘Stiles, of Rome, Ga., “the ‘Pop is of the south,” and Clay sson, of Woodville, Ga. owned piloted by J. H. Armstrong. '@ fourth event on the card was 5 e, alSo for southern horses, or a purse of $400 added money, “taken «m straight heats by worue Hal, now ownedby R. lliams, of Grovetown, Ga., and His best time eworus Hal is an old per- r on "the Grand Circuit: and 4 or six yvears ago was pacing up among the fast ones, but his nert days evidently are about ova. ce Regal Has Bad Spill. first acoldent that has vet 4 in connection with a har- ‘event on the Lakewood oval ‘place yesterday in this race, the second heat, 1. an Elberton. Ga., horse, with ers on the bridge. spilled and up just after rounding the ter post. The pacer was hurt ‘ or less Seriously, but both the Geinee and his pilot were able to ‘im p} into port, each under his own ; ja@ney Fuller. which avert Bratch. of Bishop, under the guiding. — <x her, gas an easy ac aoa ener in each of the thtee . an@ in the second crowded he Grand Circuit veteran for first King, the pronertv of I. R ond gs of Stevenson. Ala.. third position to Prince Regal the first heat, finishing third in w of the remainine two. He was hd the prince pacer at the time e latter's tumble. and was ¢ so disenncerted bv the ac- e followed ‘far behind field during the rest the wav me. | Kimbreaugh Wins Dash. Mie spéed card for. the day was : off with another mile dash, ticipated in bv the same mounts ‘hat fan on the onenine day of the meeting: but their positions. were eyprees aoe Be 0 9 won the re i the Mondar race. hed to wy Hent hard for second money yes- -» Seay DS as wee Henrv Prince ' C. A. Green, McCarroll also ran. Peter Manning on Card Again Today. start today in the free-for-all] trot, which promises to be the banner good card. and Ante Guy, audiences ra Ethel Chimes and John Henry, star performer last Monday, listed among today’s starters, each of them having performed in past Lakewood meetings. purse $1,000: Jay Brook, + pl (Edmon), 1, 1, 1; Cherry 8, g.. Hedgewood Boy (Palin), 3, 4, 3; Julia Ann, sell), 4, 3 ia awerthy (Hyde), 5, 5, & Time, plan, purse $2,500: b. g., Azoff (Stokes), Fletcher, b. General Dorothy Day, Great (Hall), Three-heat plan, purse $500: Watts, 1; Fresno, A Lady Bing, b. m., Binjalla (Thomas). 3B. 4 4: King (S. Russell), 5, 5, 5. plan (southern horses), $400 added money: “nae br. g., Direct Hal Fuller (Gallagher), 2. King, b. h., Ebony King (S. Russell). 4, 3, 3; Prince Regal, br. h., Regal T. Noes bag three, added money $500: Greenwade, Great, ter the Great. Great. McKinney. vester Great. | purse $1,000 Great. - Chines, o~ purse se purse, added money. Fuller. whose time for the mile was 1:45. _ Trentino won third money and Peter Manning is scheduled to event of what looks like a rattling Peter June, another splendid Grand Circuit performer, | which also has ex- | hibited creditably before Lakewood in the past, are among the others billed to start in this ce. Goldie Todd, Sinalco, Wood Patch. are also Summaries, 2:09 Class, Pacing: Three heat plan, br, in Si- br. m., Peter the Great (Stokes), 2, 2, 2; Kokomo George, ch. b. m.. The Abbe (S. Rus. » 4; Louise Beveridge, ch. %, 2:05%, 2:09% 2:14 Class, Trotting—Three-heait Peter Manning, 1, 2, 32 Bea m., Peter the Great (Cox), 2, 2 ,2; Linara Watts, b. m., Watts, (Long), 3, 4, 3: ch. m., Peter the 4,3 ,4. Time, 2:07%, Trotting 6%. 2:16 Class, (Special)— Lilly b.m., Siliko (Russell), 1, 1, blk. g., San Francisco (Stiles), 4, 2, 2; Clay Simpson, b. g., G. Simpson (Armstrong), 2, 3, 3; essie King, blk. m., Pilot Time, 2:19%. Pacing—Three-heat urse $1,000, omsewogue (Williams), 1; Sidney Fuller, ch. g., John 2, 2: Elastic 2:18%, 2:15 2:17%,. Class, 1, 2. a, 2:18 %. Entries for Today. 2:12 3-year-old trotting, Time, 2:14%, 719%, two in Marengo Boy, bay colt, Peter —, Douglas Haig, br. c., Peter the eat. Jane the Great, b. f., Peter the The Great Miss Morris, ch. f., Pe- Peter the General Knight, b. c., Moko. Liberty’ Loan, b. c., Etawah. Katherine Cavitt, b. f.. Worthy Torbay, b. h., Dillon Axworthy. , Senator Jolla, br. g.. Binjolla. Harvest Horn, br. s., The Har- Tallahatchie, b. s., Etawah. Utah, ch. g.. Etawah. Airon Guy, b. c., Guy Axworthy. Evening Gale, b. f., Peter the Bright Pearl, b. m., Justice Brooke. 2:03 class, pacing, threé-heat plan. Peter Stillwell, b. c., Peter Elliott, ch. h. Peter the Goldie Todd, b. m., Todd Mae. Calgary Earl, ch. g.. Earl, Jr. Verlie Patchen, blk. m., Patchen. Eva Abbe, ch. m., The Abbe. Ethel Chimes, br. m., Council John Henry, br. m., Wikode. Symbol S. Forrest, b. h., Symbo- eer. Esther R., b. m., Baronwood King. Wood Patch, gr. h., Dan Patch. Free-for-al] trotting, three-heat $1,200: | L.. b. s.. Peter the-Great. Comet, ch. m., Cyrenus. Baron Cegantle, b. s. Cegantle. King Watts, b. s., General Watts. Peter Manning. b. g., Azoff. Charlie Rex. br. g.. Recreation. Dr. Nick, bik. g., Dr. Iro. Ante Guy. b. m., Guy Axworthvy. pez,, blk. g., Kingey de Peter June, ch. s.. Peter the Great. 2:15 class, trotting, eee an Cummings, .b. g., Unknown. — *John Fuller. bi. s.. David Fuller. Miss Rosie Fuller, bl. m., John Marie Cecil Watts, b. m., General atts. Fissie, b. m.,. Gambetta Prince. Roy POINTS IN RACE TO COUNT Secretary R. M. Striplin, of the Southeastern fair. was advised yes- terday -by G. W. Dickinson, of De- troit, president of the International Motor Contest association, that 20 points that go toward deciding the dirt track title of 1920 will bs awarded the winners in the cham- pionship automobile. races at the fair next Monday and Tuesday aft- ernoons. Two events will carry 10 points each, the Southeastern Derby on Monday and the Atlantic sweep- stakes on Tuesday. In addition each race will carry prize money of $1,500, being divided $900 first; $400 second, and $200 third. Eight cars and drivers are now listed to start in these contests. Secretary Striplin has received a shipment of gluterin, a dust lay- ing preparation, which will be placed on the track Sunday, so that dust will be missing on the race days. In addition two sprinklers will be used from Saturday night until Monday noon, and the track after a week of horse racing is expected to be much faster and in better condition than last Satur- day. | Ten cars and drivers have been nominated for the speed events on the two feature days of. the 1924 sxposition, and another entry or two is expected before midnight Friday when the books will be closed. HARD GRIND IS SCHEDULE OF CADETS G. M. A. gat down to a hard grind Mo.day with a fierce scrimmage be- tween the varsity and the scrubs. Three or four new face swere seen on the varsity, and the scrubs were anxious to dent their newly promot- ed brothers before they got too con- ceited. There is a stiff scramble going on at left guard, where there is a gap left by the injury of Blackwood. Pe- terson, of last year’s scrubs, seems to be the leading eandidate, but Grimes, also a last year’s scrub, is waking up. Grimes is six feet tall. weighs 180 pounds, and seems to possess all the qualifications of a football man, but he seems unable to catch on, and a 146-pound guard smears him regularly. If he will only wake up and come fo life he should look good. »* The scrubs. certainly were in good feather Monday, and threw the var- sity steadily back up the field. At the end of the battle, when dark- ness had cloaked off alk work, the regulars in the backfield were cry- ing with rage because of the tack- ling of the scrubs. Dope is coming in that indicates the Bailey Military institute crowd will heavily outweigh the local boys. Bailey won the Carolina champion- ship last year, and so far have con- tinued their steady drive. If G. M. A. can only hold Bailey to a close score it will de a feather in the Cap of the Thin Red Line. POWDER SPRINGS | PRIMED FOR GAME NEXT SATURDAY BY FRED HANEY. Powder Springs, Ga., October 19. (Special.)\—Much interest is being shown at the Seventh District A. & M. school at Powder Springs over the coming game with Locust Grove Saturday. From what has been learned, the Locust Grove eleven is much stronger than in previous years, and football fans at the school and around Powder Springs are expecting a hot battle when the two teams clash on the Locust Grove field. Powder Springs was to plav Car- tersville last Saturday on the _ftor- mers grounds, but Cartersville 1e- fused to play. The school has sent Out several challenges to varios high schools around Atlanta. but all have refused to play them. If any team in Georgia wants a game with this team its officials should communicate with Captain Harvey Ward, Seventh District A. & M. school, Powder Springs, Ga. The team is willing to play on foreign soil or on the home grounds. Pete Arnold, Powder Springs cené¢ ter, who was injured during the G. M. A. battle severa] we -ke ago is still out of the game, and doc- tors say that he will probab!v not be in any more of the games this season. The blood vessel that was bursted is healing fairly well, though he is not able Marietta hospital. Roland Arn»li, -}Quarterback on the school’s eleven, who has been suffering from a ris- ing on his. shoulder for the past three weeks, is improving nicely, and it is thought that he wil] %e« The school missed these two play- ers in the Carrollton game two weeks ago, and although Powder Springs took the game wy the score of 25 to 7, it was plain to see that it Was weakened. “Red” Griffith has taken care of the center posi- tion in splendid style. Lawther Is Captured. Thomasville, Ga. October 193.— (Speciel.)—-Nathan Lawther, white man who made his escape from the jail here a week ago by sawing the bars to his cell. has been captured hiding the loft of a barn a few miles in the country. Lawther was in ja‘? charged with stealing a Jersey cow) vaiued at~ more than $1,000 from the Cherokee farm of the Thomas- Rosie King. b. m., Palo Kine. H aeewert Willis. 5. 2. o. Allerton Heir, b. h., Alterton.. *Time allowance claimed, ville Live Stock company. The cow was killed ine Lawther endeavored to sell the meat to some of the markets here, to leave the” seen in -the Locust Grove gume. ‘ ; Golden Tornado Swings to North This Afternoon; Height of Storm Expected to Be Reached Saturday BY WALLACE GEORGE, The Golden-Tornado of Georgia Tech swings to the northward shortly after 4 o’clock this after- noon, and lowered barometers in the vicinity of Pittsburg are beginning to show signs of the approach of this cyclonic disturbance from the southland. Twice before has the Golden Tor- nado made pilgrimages to the Smoky City to do battle with the Pittsburg Panthers and has left here amid fly- ing colors and cheers of their col- lesemates. But each time the same story has been told on the return. The greater precision and ability of the Panthers conquered the attacks cf the southern invaders. The first~year the 32-to-0 score gave one a pretty good idea of the strength of the Pitt eleven and also furnished a pretty good estimate of how the Tech team stacked up when at its lowest ebb. Only the pres- ence of the wonderful Guyon, who was ,playing his last year on the Tech team, held the score down as low as it was. Buck Flowers and the departed “Bum” Day put up fine exhibitions too, but the odds were _ great against the lighter. Torna- Oo. Last year, just about this time, the Golden Tornado went north with a clean slate. Prospects were bright for a close score and theré were slight possibilities of a Jacket vic- tory. But the story. of the 16-to-6 victory of Pittsburg needs no re- hearsing here. It was and is a sore spot to every Tech man. Such a splendid chance. was crushed in so short a time; such a wonderftil comeback staged in the secon half, against which even the mighty Panther line crumbled, but to no avail. It was tqgo late then and the 160 yards of penalties made a Tech victory impossible. A Different Team. This afternoon goés out a differ- ent team anda stronger team. They have worked all season under the for so long was John Heismars right-hand assistant, the Golden Tornado of 1920 has gathered its forces together and is blowing now at a terrific gale. Ther, is a cyclone headed towards Pittsburg at*er this evening, one that will sweep Forbes field as clean of the opposition as the Panchers are full of spots : I» the hands of twenty-two men rests the destinies of the '20 uorna- do It is for them to make or break. Tpon them lies the. responsibility of a¢complishing the dream _ tnat was Heisman’s; upon them rests the task of proving to the world that the south can develop just as sturdy and. wonderful a combination of football players as can the north. direction of a new and yet old coach. , Under Coach W. A. Alexander, whz : all} Will they fail ia their mission?.Well, we can only add that there is not a man on the team or on the campus of Georgia Tech, but that believes withvan equal share of the gifts of Dame tune and the referee, that the Wh and Gold will triafph. Just two men for every position are making the trip and, believe us, when it came to limiting the num- ber to this, Coach Alexander had to do some fine work in getting the best twenty-two. The varsity squad proper is made up of something over thirty men and pruning this num- ber to get the best combine was no easy matter. Of course the first eleven comes easy, but to get the best of the score of reserves is a bit harder. | Four Halfbacks. Starting off with Buck Flowers, four men go along as halfbacks, the others being Red Barron, Dewey Scarboro and Jimmy Brewster. At quarter goes Bill Giaver and Jack McDonough and at full, Judy Har- lan and Rushing. Eight men in all, and in this octette of backfield per- formers Tech fas a rare crew. At the central part of the line Daddy Amis holds sway and big Charlie Johnsdén accompanies him as his trusty lieutenant. On either side of them doing active guard duty, are Oscar Davis, Dummy Le- bey, Bevo Webb and Bill Berry. For a quartet of tacklers one would have to look a long while to find a better four than Al Staton, Bill Fin- cher, Lyman and McRee. The outposts of the Tech block- ade are to be guarded by John Sta- ton, Bill Ratterman, Frank Ferst and Bully Mayer. Incidentally the last two can take care of themselves mighty well in the backfield, and if needed can shift to this position at a minute’s notice. From the grand old game Ferst put up at Nashville last Saturday, we can easily agree that he surely could play one more ragged end. Going along with the team are the. three coaches, Alexander, Wood and Guyon, Dr. J. B. Crenshaw and Dr. S. S. Wallace, of the Georgia Tech Athletic association. This com- prises the official party from the college, but by no means the entire delezation that makes the trip. The Revenge club, severa' score strong, rolls out of here on the same train that. bears the Tech team towards Titt and more of them will follow one day after. The team goes up through Louis- ville. Cincinnati, Columbus and then east into Pittsburg, reaching the Smoky Citv Thursday night about 7 o'clock. This gives them all day Friday for a good workout and pos- siblvy a little light practice on Sat- urday morning. The chances of the Tech band going to Pittsburg are almos: null now and it is really very doubtful if they can go at all. Furman Team Due Much Credit By COACH W. F. LAVAL. - For Showing Against Georgia Greenville, S. C., October 19.— (Special.)—In losing to the Univer- sity of Georgia Saturday, Furman deserves more credit than any foot- ball team that has played in the state of South Carolina in the game’s history. 2 It is not merely the fact that the score was 7 to 0. (And the 7 points that Georgia scofed were more or less the result of a freak, as a for- ward pass on the fourth down with eight yards to go is purely and sim- ply a hit and miss play in football). No credit is taken from Georgia for -her victory, as forward passing is part of the game. Still, it is very seldom that a team can succeed with such a play the one and only time that it means victory. A for- ward pass is the one weapon that in the new style of football has saved many a team from defeat. Nevertheless, there are scarcely ever more than thirty per cent of passes completed successfully. It was a rare occurrence when Furman, after holding the powerful line and des- perate backs of Georgia within their own six-yard line on three attempts to break through, that a forward pass should be completed directly in the corner of the field by inches. It would have mattered little if Furman had defeated Georgia, and it means less that they lost by such a rare feat, but the fact that Fur- zo down in footbali history of South Carolina. In looking over the Furman team we find that they are probably about ten pounds lighter than Georgia. We also find that in Carter on right end they had a man playing his first game of football; in Lance, right guard, a man playing his fourth } game; in Lanford, left guard, a man playing his fourth playing his fourth game; before entering Furman a back field man, in McLeod, playing in Bradley, end last year, He was play- This is the line veteran in the line. ing his fourth year. heavy veterans and turned them back for 60 minutes of the fiercest playing seen here in years. ‘Teams Compared. Comparing the two teams on pa- made by the two teams to date is what makes the Furman team stand out so. Georgia had beaten the Citadel 41 to 0, and Carolina 37 to 0. Furman had beaten Elon 37 to 0 Erskine 41 to 0, and Citadel 21 to 6. There was no doubt in any one’s mind that Georgia was to humble and run over the Furman team. No one thought that Furman had a last year; old G. M, A. star; fastest man in 8 IL A. A. chance; the odds were all against ythem. And yet, in the face of such ‘Furman, man played the game she did, should | inter-collegiate | game: in Hammett, at center, a man : inter-collegiate | his second year of football; playing : a man | playing his second year of football. | Captain Jeter at tackle was the only : that met the great Georgia line of . per and looking over the records. sentiment, the wearers of the Pur- Ple and White worked and said nothing. They have been better teams than but. there never will be another football team that will go into a game“Nn which they are sup- posed to be entirely outclassed, out- weighed and outgeneraled and out- punted, and then stand with their blood trickling down their faces, their eyes blacked, their bones ach- ing, with their backs to the wall, and fight until the last whistle blows. Long may the memory of the Furman-Georgia game remain in the minds of the Furman supporters. Although defeated by a tgam that is doped to beat Auburn ‘and Ala- bama, Furman fought like men, clean and as hard as they knew how, with every ounce of energy in them and finally surrendered to the heaviest, more experienced team by a break of the game. The Georgia Line. Against this Furman line of men that have played from one to two years with one exception, was the Georgia line composed of the fol- lowing men: Capt. Day, center, 195 pounds, All- American 1918, All-Southern 1919. Anthony, left guard, 200 pounds, TECH-PITT BATTLE ‘gia game TO BE DETAILED AT AUDITORIUL Detail of the Tech-Pittsburg game will be given Saturday in Taft hall of the Auditorium, arrangements having been completed to give the game to the football fans of the-city just as it happens in Pittsburg, a few seconds after each play is fin- ished. ; A special leased wire direct from the Panther field in Pittsburg into Taft hall has been secured, and a competent operator placed in charge. A well-known announcer will call the pleys just as they happen. while a blackboard will re- cord the position of the ball at all times. Interest in- the Tech-Pitt game this season is at fever heat, as the Golden Tornado has the best chance to win it ever had, according to experts who have seen both elev- ens play, and it is expected that Taft hall will be crowded with sup- porters.of the Gold and White who will be unable to make the trip to Pittsburg, yet who wish to “listen in” on the detail The game will start at 1:30 At- lanta time, and the doors of Taft hall will be opened at 1. o’cloek sharp. Tickets will sell at 50 cents each. , g Tickets will be placed on sale Wednesday at Chess’ place, just be- hind ‘Tom Pitts’. OGLETHORPE HOLDS HARD PRACTICE BY FORD LITTLE. The stormy Petrels continued their hard practice yesterday aft- ernoon and quite a bit was accom- plished in the developing of the Pe- trel machine. The work which has been done this week is of the sort that has not been seen at the Pe- tre] camps often. The team seems to have finaNy hit its stride and if it can keep up its present speed, Oglethorpe hopes will receive quite a boost. Of course. the handicaps, lack of experience and injuries to the var- sity men are still present. How- ever, Coach Elcock has accomplish- ed wonders with his men. When they reported for practice back in September they were probably the greenest bunch ever gathered to- gether to form a team, but Elcock knows football from A to Z and by patient labor has taught his men the fundamentals of playing the game. Now they are running fairly dif- ficult formations with results that at least resemble the work of vet- erans. In regard to the injuries of the varsity men, brighter prospects are now in view. Varnadoe was again out for practice Tuesday. His shoulder is still] sore. but if he sustains no further injury. he wil! be in good condition for the Geor- Saturday. Thaxton is running again with the varsity and very probably will see action in second year on team. Vandiver, right guard, 185 pounds, second year on team. Bennett, left tackle, 185 pounds, ‘Tech High captatfyw 1918. Pew, right tackle, 190 pounds, cap- tain Georgia, 1919, All-Southern. Reynolds, left end, 171 pounds, picked by Heiseman for All-South- ern, P. Bennet, right end, 167 pounds. captain G. M. C. last year. Back of this line were the lowing back field men: Cheeves, half-back, 155 pounds, Georgia’s only ground gainer last year. Nichols, half-back, 165 Darlington High. Hartley, half-back, 168 pounds, out Collins, full-back, 170 pounds, Played end jast year. « The Furman Backs. Pitted against this great back field Furman had the following: Speer, half-back, 155 pounds, play- ing his fourth year; All-State three years; picked last year by some as All-Southern. Rhame, half-back, 135 pounés, playing his fourth year; mention d as All-State. McManaway, quarter, 156 pouno, playing his third year; best pun*«r in state. Waters, full-back, pounds, 150 poundi. ew Played Florence High school years before entering Furman. Lét Us Supplement YOUR Efforts ~lf you are a merchant, a manufacturer, or any other kind of business man, .there are be "rg when you feel the need of a reserve fund. A savings bank is the logical place for you to accumulate this fund. It separates it from your checking account, earns 4 per cent interest and at the same time you can draw it any day you like. We would like to be depository for lyour Sav- ings funds. $1.00 starts the account. We will act as executor of your will. GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Atlanta’s Oldest Savings Bank 74 Peachtree _— - wie Mas 4 e s}-) part of Saturday’s game. His broken shoulder seems to have ful- ly healed. At the time it was broken he was looking mighty good for varsity material and now he seems to be rounding into form again. Batenfeld is still out with the shoulder hurt just before the Sewanee game. There is no hope of his being able to play Satur- day. Whitehead will play at center and | seems to have the making of a good man for the pivot position. Ste- phens, who played fullback in the first three games of the season, is showing his old time stuff again He was out of the Sewanee game the Chattanooga scrap. Reeves. whose knee was badly twisted in the Sewanee game, was out in unl- form yesterday and very probably will start the game Saturday at his old position at right end. The practice Tuesday afternoon was taken up entirely with signal work. .One or tWo new plays have been given the team by the coaches and the men have about mastered these. Spectal attention is being given to the interference work this week and marked improvement is being shown in this feature of the on account of injuries received in Just a few doses of Pe-ru-na taken ter TABLETS OR LIQUID 2: | PE-RU-NA cough. The Well Known Emergency Remedy WET FEET BRING COUGHS AND COLDS Until entirely rid of a cough or cold, look out. They arcasourceof danger. ize gonsentions hove knows PE-RU-NA and its astonish- the relief of ng success catarr pro- i hal diseases. Faafnaes gate everyday ills. THE HOUSE 24¢ ‘= KEEP IT IN Pe — | i g ih ’ There is a simple, stra Bifocal glasses from us, deserved and thorougbly our ‘constant promise to fidence. 105 Peachtree St. KRYPTOK BIFOCAL It means that when you buy a pair of Kryptok of them and you are going to get the satisfaction you are entitled to. We are just as careful with your eyes as your own mother was with you when you were only apn Infant.: We want our glasses to con: vince you there is no better service to be had. We intend that every pair of Ballard glasses shall carry that message to you personally. Today the Ballard glass is a mark which tells of public favor, honestly Ask the better oculists or doctors about us. Walter Ballard Optical Co. (Clock Sign) ightforward pledge to you. our reputation stands back won. More than that, it is respect and hold your con- Atlanta, Ga. major appeal to good business scrutiny of Pilot value. ‘ manded for southern roads. in this remarkable car. A rare opportunity exists considered such good business ar More For Your. 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ae ¥ ee * a » igh ; “a oe, ; * » : & - ; “She ae th” re z “4 -. « eae % i.e ee a wet : > gel ENT Be Nis 90 e e REE a Oe he 3 ge om, zee * £ ee A, GA., WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 20, 1 sn! . Ww - * 3 oe phe stds Band # tomb acid = —— —_ —— — ~ be ne —_— E r ae * . * . * rgument on the impressive ih 7 a. ee te perform- o ae ” ‘St weve ” OR Es Ce ae . pees all forms’ 1: 4 - . Chicago, ‘erns ’ “a ay : Meyeier said. control of the. TO OUST JOHNSON of eleven major league baseball club owners last night in going on record as favoring abr tion of the na agreement which gov- - pr i nal Peng ue ores ball. war, the respons y aig WE au at have n sig- nified their intention of taking part the. proposed reorganization of me, President John Heydler, of the National league, said tonight fn a statement. ‘The elght National league clubs and the ree erican league clubs ~—~ Chicago, New York and ston-— ai not declare war when the ad- vocated control of baseball\by 3a tribunal of three men not financial ly interested in the gahe, bdt were making a declaration of pri Sy in order to save the game, . Mr @ action taken at Monday night’s session was the culmina- tion of careful and dispassionate de- liberation of men of unquestioned sincerity and honesty of purpose and who are determined that in no other way can the revision of base hall government be accomplished and the just demands of the Amer- ican public be met. “The men who have so pledged themselves constitute no only fleven-sixteenths of major league membership, but they represent more than three-fourths of the capital invested in the sport. Théy have charted their course and have compacted to see it through at all hazards. “Theirs is a declaration of prin- ciples—not a declaration of war. Protective measures and ways and ' ed for any eventuality. | “If it does mean war, then the responsibility for war must rest to remain aloof from the of their friends. “Rather than war, I say the door of welcome is wide open and we n plead with all to take their proper place'in line and s0 present a united front in this fight for the common good.” War Might Come. Probability of a baseball war was freely discussed by baseball men here today, many of them called to testify before the grand jury inves- tigating the baseball scandal. While President Johnson, of the American league, refused to be interviewed, friends of his declared an attempt was being made to oust him from the American league presidency. Men who were not favorable to Johnson said his apparent opposi- tion to reorganization was simply a continuation of his opposition to the club owners who sided against him last winter. Some baseball men professed to see the solution of the promlem in the meeting of minor league offi- cials at Kansas City November 9, saying that whichever side the mi- nors sided with would win, for the ‘other side would be unable to obtain bail, players and would be “starved out.” / The eleven owners who attended yesterday’s conference, however, have signed an agreement that they will stick together and form a 12- club league if the other five Ameri- can league clubs and President Johnson do not join them in the re- organization plans. An ultimatum was issued giving the five clubs until November 1 to make known their decision. councils Vilna, in Russa, is probably the only place in the world where geese are shod. The geese are made to walk first through tar and after- ward through saad. Each goose is thus provided with @ durable pair o fboots, and is enabled to make the long journey to the goose fair at Warsaw without getting sore feet or requiring the services of a chirop- odist. means, however, have been provid- } a! SHAKE- with those who deliberately choose CERTAIN IN GAME New York, October 19.—When the | magnates of the American and Na- tional leagues get together late in the winter, or after the Chicago. scandal has been. brushed off e deck and plans made for the 1921: campaign, there is going to be 4@ thorough heusecleaning of . old: grudges, according to Ban Johnson and Clarke Griffith. There is going to be a gentle but firm gh of the repeated reports that th 3 combination has worked diligently all during’ the 1920 season to pre- vent the*‘Cleveland team from pur- chasing a much-needed southpaw pitcher, AJjso-there will be a little] light thrown on the intimation that the Pittshurg-St. -Louis-Chicago combination ise quite a bit of sleep to prevent, raw from landing Hornsby’ or Maranville. 7 Griffith has already styled the al- leged combinations as cheap con- spiracies and cataloged them as ab- solutely dangerous to the success of organized ball. He wants the mem- bers of these various combinations to bury the hatchet and devote more time to building up the popularity of baseball] than to carry on petty grudge fights. f Johnson has had little to say re- garding the reported combinations, but the American chief has spoken nis mind on the subject of lack of ¢o-operation, and several of the mag- nates declare Johnson could not strermethen his stand by making spe- ye mention of this particular af- air. e Hopes for Peace. ter to be the ideal time to ‘the “boys e Comiskey-Frazee-Ruppert | approach the ”" with a proposition. of rt within as well as without. The ashington owner says Comiskey must have some assistance from ‘his associate tes or stand to lose thousands of dollars for several years while building his club, and with Comiskey in favor of an ab-: sOlute showdown the Washington owner wey it will be easy to line ap the others. . Owner Dunn, of the Cleveland team, has never made formal com- plaint against the so-called con- spiracy, but he has commented at length several times. when his ef- fers for southpaw pitchers of only ordinary caliber were sneezed at by clubs apparently out of the flag race. Dunn will be asked to make formal complaint. in order that the matter can be, brought to the sur- ‘face and remedies suggested. SPARKS COLLEGE EASILY DEFEATS *~SOUTH GEORGIA “Sparks, Ga.,. October 19.—(Spe- cial.)}—In oneof the Ifveliest foct ball games played om the local field the Sparks college team defeated South Georgia college in Sparks Monday by a score of 48"to 0. ~* ' The Sparks team was outweighed about five pounds to the man,: but it was easy to see that Sparks was by far the:faster and better prac- ticed of the two teams. This is the second game played this season by the Sparks team, the fijrst played with ;|Norman institute and result- ing. in a 0 to 0 score. The next game is also with Nor- man institute and will be played in Moultrie during the fair to he held there. Sparks has the best foot- ball team this year that she has had in several seasons. ‘s90US JOJ S[BII9}]"UI SB 2PITTIS WORKING FOR TECH Pittsburg, Pa., October 19.—(Spe- cial.)}—“Don’t be surprised if the Yellow Jackets trim you.” This word, coming from Coach Jimmy Dehart, of the University of Georgia team, -former Pitt player, has stirred Coach Glenn Warner and his assistants to real activity in prepa- ration for the third annual encoun- ter between the pride of the south and the Blue and Gold next Sat- x A . With the team in fairly good shape after its gruelling encounter with the big Orange eleven and Sy- racuse last Saturday, Warner called the men for only slight signal un esterday, but today they. were ou n ful] battle array, fighting thé scrubs forall they were worth, an tg some new plays which Varner may have to spring on the Tornado: te win Saturday's game. | Warner’s triple pass, the best ground-gainer in the Panther’ repertoire, is not«going just as the Pitt, mentor would have it go, arfd for that reason he is especially drilling the men on this play: With the line ‘holdin firm, this play should never fail to bring a sub- Stantial game, but the Pitt line, as was the case last year, is weak, although some new - material has strengthened it since Georgia Tech invaded the north last season. Squad Is Cocky. The Panther squad is known to the somewhat “cocky” over the two defeats handed the Yellow Jackets in aS many seasons, and is figuring on an easy Victory next Saturday. However, Warner and the assistant coaches are endeavoring to dispel this of confidence and make the SUINS J]ey2 OesnN PUB suOl] ves INH With Chicago minus seven of her 02 O{BOS VBZiel & uo suBvld Burysw real stars, Griffith believes this win- ®q 02 pel10del 81 BIiquin[oD Ysiiuig - mén Tpalize that the Georgians are not going to be easy, basing their ll ~~ A. ~ | | Hennessy, Reilly and Upton are also pS }the people at the military display, @ of last Saturday, when Alex-' er’s .men rode roughshod over | Vanderbilt. cLy. . ee |, Warner's scouts have been Weok- Ing over the Yellow . Jacket ma- chine, and report it is resorting considerably to the open game. Pitt’s defense against an aerial at- tack is none too good: in fact; her opponents thus far have found this the best ground-gainer, and War- ner, tipped that the Tornado is well up in this department, is putting his all in an effort to perfect a defense. British Froops Follow Corpse Of Hanger Victim Soldiers Used to Prevent Irish Volunteers Taking Part in Funeral Proces- sion of Fitzgerald. Cork, October 19.—The condition of the Irish hunger strikers in Cork jail has become worse as the resuitt of depression caused by the death Sunday of Michael Fitzgerald, first of the eleven to succumb. ' Joseph Murphy, who was very lew Monday, has rallied as the result of medical treatment, but his case is still regarded as the most crit- ical. Severe collapses were suffered by two of the strikers, Donovan and Kentty, early this morning. Sean in a critical state. To prevent Irish volunteers from marching in the funeral procession of Fitzgerald when his body was re- moved this afternoon from. the church here to Fermoy, a large force of military surrounded the church and six lorry loads of soldiers and an armored car fell in behind the mourners’ carriages following the coffin. Angered by Troops. In the business streets through which the procession passed, great indignation was expressed among feverish excitement prevailing. Volunteers in long rows, clasping one another’s hands, lined Patrick prolonged abstince from of ‘nourishment. DEATH AT HAND, | STARVING MAYOR ~ TELLS “FRIENDS London, October 19.—The condi- tion of Lord Mayor MacSwiney, of Cork, was generally unchanged to- day, the sixty-eighth day of his hunger stvike, said the bulletin is- sued by the Irish Self-Determination league this afternoon. The lord mayor passed a fairly good night without any further development of | yesterday's disquieting symptoms, “The lord mayor’s memory seems to be weakening,” added the bulle- determined. His sight also is be- coming effected, and the doctors fear that signs of scurvy are devel- oping.” big A bulletin issyed at 9 p. m. by the Irish Self-Determination league says: é, “Lord Mayor MaeSwiney passed a restless day. The doctor again was to take lime “juice against scurvy. This led to an altereation which ex- cited the patient and left him ex- hausted, but tonight he was more settled and hig condition generally unchaleee:) * Mac manag: SPpesrance Tuesday Was’ worse ™ nh ever. His eyes protruded and. his face was badly swollen. , The jail physicians have informed the relatives of the lord mayor that they do ngt think the lord mayor can possibly live more than a few days longer. “I feel that I can’t hold out longer than Saturday,” the lord mayor whispered with -great effort:to his brother, Sean, when the latter vis- ited him at the jail. Mary MacSwiney, the lord mayor’s sister, told e United News cor- respondent that the jail physiciahs urged MacSwiney Tuesday to take fruit juices in order to stop the ravages of scurvy. uc 40 away,” said the lord mayor. no me a - peace.” “You w e in extreme in,” retorted the doctor. — MacSwiney continues to brood Over the death of the hunger strik- er, Fitzgerald, at Cork. He appears unable to resist constant specula- same as to whose turn it will be 163, 73BDRAFT DODGERS PLAGED UNDER ARREST Washington, October 19.—Draft tin, “but he is still conscious and | summoned and urged him strongly. ge -. | Charge That Power Com- pany Is Behind Proposed ‘ Meeting Tuesday. Warm argument devetoned Tung is day night on the eve of the ele¢- — tion at a mass meeting held at De- — catur id the interest of that city’s campaign for the city manager form of government when W. F. Ehle, a citizen of Decatur, arose to declare ‘the charter movement. merely an effort of the Georgia Railway and Power company to enforce their proposal] to inaugurate 7-cent stree} ty seat and Atlanta. : Howell Green, one of the attor- - neys for Decatur In the court pro- ceedings against the power com- pany’s effort to raise thg trolley rates, repiied to Mr. Bhie’s charge. pointing out that the charge was utterly impossiblé, “because the change in Decatur’s form of govern- ment could in no possible way af- fect the validity or legality of the contract which the people of De ture declare exists, making the po er company’s proposed move ille Other evidence of a stern fig over the adoption of the new char- ter was foreseen in the stateme by Cc. D. McKinney that the negroe of the town were being besiege: with propaganda te the effect t the ere not going to vote on a charter, but that the question at is- sue was 7 or 5-cent street car fares “This same idea,” said Mr. McKin- ney, “is being thrown at the white people of Decatur also. and some. steps should be taken to combat propaganda so utterly and palpably unfair.” ° Argue on Change. The stor of. argument arose upon Mr. Ehle’s remark that the campaign was fostered by the power company lasted for almost” an hour, several members of the” large crowd present engaging in te" discussion. “80 Bayne Gibson, a prominent Af- _ lanta business man who resides #- Decatur, presided over the meet- ing, which was turned over to hif?® by Scott Candler, well-known at" torney, who is chairman of th®’ |charter campaign committee. oe Secretary Royster, of the Griffin’ Chamber of Commerce, was the | . rag } ; * % car fares between the DeKalb coun- ~ Revision Features Mass ~ | street on both sides to make a path for the funeral, A dramatic scene was enacted in the church just before the remova} of Fitzgerald's body. The requiem mass was being celebrated when an evaders who had been apprehended | first speaker on the evening’s pro-” up to July 15 and their cases dis- | gram, his remarks being devoted posed of by the military authori-‘to the success with which the city. ties numbered 163,738, it was an-| manager form of government. ha nounced today at the war depart-| operated since its inception ment. Griffin. J | f) \, \) ') Bet yow w Rouse, and Lot ever Got te Amour folk Rene tag muy date foot haw beew fubttung- rummung nuke fackv that Amagination, ofd. football, with Rte, tare at straight from ft es H (5,000 thy r i i 4 rr e ui | HIN ! | | | | | I | _— ton. Salem, N.C. Monday Ayouid. Ahi lo | i } ' UT ui ln | : wagner IUiLiENe A t dw W-S wmontte e 9 Raw. Delueen- os Amd, ov bully Hime — url os ha Xe Goverment a He seek oa m Png sate of He Ramdoome ter + Euewr Rear off such a. thuing? over! And, 3'm AGLL would Atagaqer Loew Avour Avex ' ar dinoet TS TF. Roynatde Rewer | feler. Hinns. absofitely Ais or M) ; = aga Vk The ariakst ow Lght a v Afow st erqanls of flaw, Ams vif the Camel inthe. about future, Cole Camels — for amy price — Mh imme Xo compare Comely svt amy Cigale su the sorta! Camels arer Suimply-ay revelation! You Know trot Ji Spale ay whock ak 4ow OCroery iee dn Gttanto tomorow! Yu te a word of (tot unofies I Rave in Stocn) AMA, eu S11 Open. x forer A sw Ov Set AmoTe . On quick an) get a j that! y Hyd army officer with drawn revolver, accompanied by four soldiers with rifles, forced a way through the throng in the entrance, marched up to the altar rail and presented the officiating priest with a typewrit- ten communication from great head- quarters stating that the number of persons fin the funeral procession must be limited to 100, none of whom should be allowed to march in military formation. Suicide Is Charged. The verdict rendered today by the military court of inquiry into the death of Michael Fitzgerald, the first of the hunger strikers to die in Cork jail, was that “the deceased, of sound mind, deliberately caused his own exisence to end and did so felo- niously kill himself,’ The governor of the jail testified that Fitzgerald took no food for sixty-eight days. Dr. Pearson, one of the jail physicians, testified that death was due to the gradual ceéessa- tion of the vital functions caused by . — aa — — ~ ~ — . t } ty “> wy ' ‘ - ~ ! \ . You can do it with— “The number of desertions is be- ing reduced and will be further re- duced after the examination of the records in all cases has been com- pleted,” said the department's an- nouncement. “A number of names will: be eliminated through the re- ceipt of information now being ob- tained from the adjutants general of the states, to whom the lists of deserters . from their . respective states were sent. Information has been recefved within the last few days from two of the smaller states that enabled the department to eliminate forty names from the list of deserters. » “One of the .reasons for giving publicity to the fact that the iist of deserters was to be published was to cause all those persons in whose mind there existed doubt as to their final status to write to the war department in order that their records could be investigated. This has resulted in the elimination re- ‘cently of a number of names from the - list. “The - task of. eliminating’ the names of these who are not wilful deserters is a difficult and tedious one, but the work is being pushed as fast as the limited clerical force will permit.” The total number of draft de- sertions which had been reported to the provost marshal general was 498,033, but the examination of gvuv- ernment records showed that 161,- 354 men classed as deserters had enlisted in the army, navy or ma- rine corps, or in the armed forces of the allies, so that the total num- her of desertions still listed now numbers 163,911. The department’s announcement said that as the examination of the records progressed, the number who f a ictnmgtemesiiiendl | a. - _— a — Brigman Motors Co. 207-11 Ivy St. Ivy 2246 served in the armed forces and wha consequently were erroneously re- | ported as wilful deserters was be- ing added to from day to day. It was added that probably sev- | eral thousand men had been appre-° hended and their cases disposed of since July 165. Among’ the Chinese a particular Species of dog is reared for the ta- ble. The flesh of black dogs is preferred to that of anmials of an- other color, on account of the greater amount of nutriment it is supposed to possess. “It took us three years to ssi that the city manager form of gov- ernment was what we wanted an needed,” said Mr. Royster; “b Since its inauguration there a none but whod grant its desirability® and almost practical perfection.” The Griffin Plan. Mr., Royster also went into so detail on the manner of operati of the Griffin charter, telling of the long study of municipal govern- meuf made before the accepted form was drafted, and of other im- portant features in the transition from the mayor and council systenii> to the manager charter. > Wi Protest was made by several, speakers at the meeting at the at: ‘ tempt they say is being made te make the raise in street-car rates am issue in the charter Many of those favoring the new form of government declared sudi” @& an attempt absurd, since the city ordinance and power agreement covld not possibly affected by 2 change in the meth- ods of looking after best interests. J. T Calhoun, First National ville, bank of the town's’ ; ts cashier of therm Cartersen. spoke on the merits of cits’ campaign. , company ,, | t manager government as learned from his experience in Cartersyillg;. another Georgia town which opere: ates under this form of governe ment. wag ey The courtroom of the DeKabh: courthouse was filled with people who were interested in the outcomsé of the movement, it appearing that*~ the general sentiment of those ag€-"* tending favored the charter. DT s W. J. Dabney, another prominent :. citizen of Decatur, addressed the meeting and declared himself in fa- vor of the charter revision, whils** J. Freeman made a brief talk Opposing the" move as unwise and not for the best interests if Deca-. tur. ii Ets 5 f - Struck by Trolley. | Savannah, Ga., October 19.—(Spe-'© Street today and is unconscious gt": a local hospital. His condition th raid to be extremely critical. + 9 - a “A GOOD JOB DONE ON TIME” Li = ; ~~ 2 | wo0" ao oi ft. wide. Ferguson Standard No. 6 ANY factories need a type of building 3i ni ar in construction to Ferguson Standard No. 3, ‘a standard building of superior design but simply 80 Under Ferguson methods this is readily accomplished by the use of 40-foot trusses asshown. This typ2 is peculiarly poputar as a second floor of a building, the first floor consisting of: -: reinforced concrete with. 20-foot spacing of columns in each direction. ‘Phone, wire or write the nearest office for \fuw information or immediate action on , standard or special Southern Department THE H. K, FERGUSON CO. Ene and Builder 815 Austell Bidg. Fer R. W. ALGER, Phone Ivy 3813 uso PSTANDARD ANDZ SPECIAL BUILDINGS Factory. buildings. Manager 74 ‘ 0 wher: : ~~ > ~ ‘ OPE EEE ‘ — bee ees - a ,+ Se 7 ae » 7 Ree % 8 . ey cial.)—Harry Harrell, 28, was struck ‘a aoe here by a street car on West Broagtha, 4 Stee ; P oie Fd Ree ; > Tee
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‘ 2 - 2 a é : . ane a * ; . % - “ . eo . 1s " bert 3 $ — — ba — * lah wy ia ae ke Yo pie 1 ee a Sys ws pine eee or ¥ : , 5 1 _— : % > . ( x x be r Pe : ph : ; We St aie tees } : i oe Oe es ‘ ae x Pye ae ‘ bie en : ; iste Se. oe ‘ Ps ? ate. * ; : $ : eA ore = ye @ . Pi 3% 3 > — ‘ ‘er “2 + 2 + ‘ ot ; . oa : 5 _ * _ “ ik R ve 7 — J we 5 ae is is . > A ® “ aa 7 aw F : om d “x *€ : 3 E 3 . ‘ ; ” re + { , . 2B ie : - t ee ¥ 3° * “ ™ ‘ : ‘ 7 = o- ~ q F. , as ¥ a \ : “ 7 > “ ’ is “ s a P eeree ef Marmon company, bmilders of the Georgia Automobile Dealers’ famous Marmon car. : ‘association at the Capital City ctub REGISTER / Roday. ‘ AT 10 A. M. ‘ Barly Tuesday evening they be- Visitors will register at the Cap- : j 7 ; E | Mathers Chairman of Events Today | _ ¢. Willfam L. Mathers, president of tthe Georgia Automobile Dealers’ as- | | F. E. MOSCOVICS. sociation and of the Mathers Motor company, will preside at. the meet- . ee ne, j ung of automobile deale and Pr oc aaa . ybankers today. { arte . Bs . ' Mr. Mathers is a “born” worker, | acest 2 o Sen ¥ ‘and in his work for the association ghe is no less industrious than: in. ) Ee - a ‘his own business; in fact, ne has #& as Bs soften been accused of neglecting : ae o% ~ N peacietats ~ * SS en me OE mcm, Sepenesetens SS ke Nie SOO OOOO SOA es: oy "his own business for that of the fassociation. HANSON ly RCHESTR A ri SPR ich Marmon Official to Be ig ay . 3 Principal Speaker at Deal- ers’ Meeting Today. TO PLAY FOR DEALERS) ge I ss aso eG, MO. Pag, SN Ss 2 principal speaker from the auto- : te : mobile industry at the ra seh te of , ° 3 Rea ee ae ms i automobile dealers and bankers at ‘Famous Industrial Orchestra = ORS baa 8 ithe Capital City club today, arrived ° ° Rees oe ie a =| Tuesday evening and was met by a to Provide Music for / : te Boa ; delegation of loca Idealers, headed ¢ . ’ | euacne c 2 | by William L. Mathers, president : \ Meeting at Club. mS SS Spr. i ae tat the Georgia Automotive Dealers’ : 3 cay ot SRS association, and — Lottridge, | Sees Ree, a ss local Marmon distributor. | Through the courtesy of Sales | ; os SE es Mr. Moscovics -is vice president ‘Manager Randal}, of the Hanson; S23 Sos and general manager of the Nor- Motor company, the Hanson Six or- | 3 ae | ag ap hentga e 5 Aea “Rg eet ! ec ae < ers 0 e Marmon car. e is ‘chestra will furnish music for the | ; Bae Soe oS speaker of recognized ability, Offi- big automotive distributors and | 3 2 Sse es tame | cails of the association expressed : tine held today in At-/ 3 % 3 Soa ) themselves as being fortunate and — one “ : Be Sak tomo | highiy complimented by Mr. Mos- lanta. i meee }COVics’ presence at their meeting sidered one of the best tnaustrial | se oe =: Bess. Bae gi igen tia Aland is wooerne nie -| ea Be Se RE & 1e Georgian Terrace Otel, sali musical organizations in the coun BE SS SR RN, RRR Ss SR ; Dt tast nicks that there wae'a general ‘try. The Hanson Motor company aaa improvement in the automobile ‘also has a band, which during the W. L. MATHERS. business, particularly in the north ff, . and east. ‘fair has been playing both after te . i bi ' b _ Af in discussing the present status ;Roons and evenings in the exhibi-| bile passenger cars are built of the automobile industry, he cited ition building where the automobile considerable number of those wh0O /inhe fact that there were more than ‘show is being held. The band has | have seen the exhibition of Hanson seven and a half million automo- ' caused much favorable comment by cars at the fair have also visited biles now in use in the United ; SEN States, and that the replacement .the programs it has playea at the the factory to see how these cars} aijne would provide a large volume » fair. ry’ ; The Hanson factory is said by distributor. “However,” He contin- are made. of business for the manufactor and Hanson Motor company si. The P KA iors men to be one of the ued, “the replacement of these cars = _ —————— a: CL ODL A OO qe ee ee, «i, SOX —— —~ — eee SSSSh 2a Sa —_— ~em ~ _Invited all visitors to the fair to| finest and most complete automv- | .. they become unfit for service $ ers will continue to increase } and our people are financially able | take a trip through Atlanta’s autwo-|bile factories of its size in the will: by no means be the only source 7 * * ae . mobile factory to see how automo- !country. 4 of demand. The number of own- : peci nvitation in | to have almost anytlfing they de- sire, and there is no question but Visiting Automobile | 2°: =""* ie SIXTY MEN IN AUTOS Dealers Are Invited COME FROM ATHENS 4 To visit our Offices and Show Room at 170 ‘| West Peachtree Street, and to see the Velie 4 on display at the Southeastern Automobile Show at the Fair Grounds. HE HANSON SIX -~ the _ aluminum car at a reasonable price---is on display at the Auto- mobile Show at the Fair. You are also cordially invited, while in Atlanta, to visit the fine modern factory of the Hanson Motor Co., Inc., to see how Hanson cars are built. . Body, hood, fenders ° | ; ee ee at sane alee Goel Take a Whitehall car Zoing, south on ap Continental Red Seal otor ; co starting, and would be here in time for the parts built of hemy Peachtree street and transfer to an East Hichtheg: ond. igaillen:; opening session of the meeting at . ; '- the Capital City club today. ogg Harvey vir P ° G d d i Timken axles and bear Athens is one of the important 20. peer oint car at Uordon an Lee streets, ‘or : , ‘automobile subdistributing centers long-grain leather up- ’ ’ ings; cord tires; cowl u g bP k in Georgi, and their large aetega- | ; holstery, stuffed with take any East Point car at Alabama and light; speedometer ; mo- tion to the meeting today would curled hair; six inch tometer; clock, etc.; indicate an unusual interest tn the | channel, cardon steel Broad streets. All East Point ‘cars pass 121 inch wheek base. Mic, Dasny staton that-they hopes franiée the factory : to set: =~ pe ont weet Go a of — : 2 : any city in eorgia, u according “9.9 ° f , aS “reporte we ge Renae cities, it is A trip through the Hanson factory distinction by a very small margm, will well be worth your time, SSS SSS ee ee ee ~~ Fifteen Automobiles Bring Sixty Persons to Dealers’ and Bankers’ Meet. NS PP af le ae be Ms a Director Denny, of the Georgia Automotive Dealers’ association, telephoned the information iate Tuesday evening that fifteen auto< mobiles, each ‘containing .as many SES rte eg ae Ps = = ae cd Visiting Dealers and a : ° , Bankers to Be Taken | The Car Made in Atlanta : ' To the Fair in Autos ‘ Our Dealer Co-operation is far ; spare mee icone cadet bes ; P OWER--54 horsepower ’ immediately above what you have come to ex- biles to carry the dealers and bank-| 4499. //|\\I responsive to the driver s will. wee pett from the average factory and Set, can die a ea ee | | saci, OMFORT --- Spring, suspension that distributor. : the Southeastern fair and Autome- absorbs road jolts and eliminates sidesway, bile show immediately following the , SAFET Y--Clin3s to the road Quick ‘ ° “ luncheon. . ae Ask about it. President Mathers stated last | pickup. Powerful brakes, positive in evening that more cars were avail- \ able in case they should be need« action. . | degen boo free motor transporta- ! APPEARANCE---Distinctive yet con- : Wm. A. Estaver Sales at | Biter act Seguies una’ basters was _ servative body lines, not radical but ‘1 170 We Peachiree St ‘epone § meeting cloged this afternoon, graceful and beautiful. | = & 2 one Ivy 4566 ECONOMY-~-Remarkable mileage per ASSESSES ~~, .~ ~@ Bs A huge stone crusher’ with a ca- “Service With a‘Smile” _ pacity. of from 2500 to 2,700 tons _ pallon of 3as fora 121 inch wheel base car, ~ eee yet hour has recently been , stone erusner’ ta uall te be the tates t At | ’ ENDURANCE-~Proved by the high | LZ ey , re-sale value. | Martuers Wexcomes You | MALTA with ads nine: eas than core a . : re | ; q I wish to extend my personal wel- Distributor \ ~ .come to every visitor to the Dealers’. , for the 1d Bankers’ Meeting at the Capital . tN | | ’ : ae Standard City ‘Club today. pe Peerton, of | ; Hel} HANSON pete, me ’ IN | your association I feel that you will “Eight”’ « . be greatly benefited by your attend- WM.L. MATHERS, Pres. _| Mathers Motor Company _ 330 Peachtree Street. Roe es Atlanta, Ga. ey + j a ; B4 é € : 4 Two PASSENGER Roapster, $2365; Five Pasencrn Tourinc, $2365; Five Passencen Spost, $2465; Five PASSENGER SEDAN, $2885. Send for complete catalogue. i in
Page 15
a eT © Ty be 7, & ee re. - ~ ‘ i i ry : is xs és : , | bignil : # " ? x ™» a NS oy a , J . a - : a —— : se : - *% “ co ; s : § ‘ « } i” . nde nc Tr } he ‘ ay ee . 4 : aa te wi) Re Wes Be Bro fRe EF. white ne from | have the anthority: to closd-the op- | Military. ceremony Each tiny 4 _ * ¥ ot ae ae tet *medal issued beare “a serial: n 1X > 2 , ' %, ' +4, pia key = ag Fee oc & ee | is, Added to or taken trom the total of suct which is recorded in thé adjutant » &Nd asserted that the farm-/| among farmers or nimous cor- =. ; otan ene | losing 16 te 20 cents°a bushel | sen millerenod grain deal. | Se¢Fal'’s office at Washington. Gas, he football meth- . present.” | der the name of its owner” * — - ethers, ° th, Anderson, Buick; } ~ : , Trucks were displayed by Jumbo, cee ~~ Osh bosh, ene iar ‘a - Exhibits : ¢ automobile show will . con- Be One of Feats cee? gnu, rouge he fe ar, Fi oa n ge, ; -& e se Fg te ee ee Oe Sen te. attend: : a) Recs STE WART NAMED _ eae lao on ‘ . = 7 — as - ©) OE TS SG Gare 7% we, a Ole. } : ‘ = a? RE A TR PT I Qs oO) ee) We —— = _ to demonstrate you, especially this week when the Auto show affords: you the oppor- tunity of comparison. We know you will appreciate its excellence. $2975 f. o. b. Indianapolis ing in one. ¢ the’ moat. disastrous Newsom & Kelley Motor Car Corp. | | | Distributors -[ | Blazes in Gainesville’s history. Over —-— AILS Peachtree St Atlanta, Ga. |) ‘arafvonen Seu Garey se CPDITION IC CHARGED TO SYLVA PANKHURS damage™is placed at $75,000, London, October 19.—Sylvia Pank- hurst, dgughter of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, was arrested today charged with publishing seditious literature. Sylvia Pankhurst, who was a mili- tant agent of the suffragette move- ment before the war, but was little in evidence in the news during that conflict after she was arrested and fined for holding a peace meeting in London late in 1916, came into prominence again after the ermistice when she was arrested for her part in the May day demonstrations of 1919. She was set free shortly aft- erward, however. She has been re- ported this year as taking consid- erable interest in the affairs of soviet gree and last April it was eported to the state department in Washington that documents pur- porting to have been signed by her; if romising assistance’ in spreading | *}j bolshevik propaganda throughout the world, were found in possession o later found. surance, possibly 33 1-3 per cent of No further details of the occur- | this amount. rences’ allegéd were made public It has been so excessively hot nor was the motive which caused | that to work with pny degree of the purported quarrel between the | comfort: employees to - labor woman and Denton. with the windows open. Sparks * sous ot ey ea sty gee to have ‘blown. in e open ndows GARAGE AND 37 AUTOS ona ignited the atevings. ‘ jean RP @ warehouse: 0 row - BURN IN GAINES VILLE latte caught and was destroyed. Most of the contents of this build- j were saved, women of Union aiding. he implement factory was own- ead by T. G. King-and Chester Har- Vez, of Fairburn, Ga. EE 6 EN SP: SO f= ee Sa oem dem re pen: Pw BS BOs be ns es ee eee eee et ne ee vt } ’ Hit ae — ee mee we SS EE ES EE ON eae ee ee ee ee ne _ thi! ili: 0 en * ° . . ee lex engineering maximum power from _ low grade gasoline The low grade gasoline commonly sold today resists vaporization. Drops of insufficiently vaporized “gas” escape the conventional carburetor and pass into the firing chamber of the ordinary motor, formingcarbon __ which hampers performance. ~ Gainesville, Ga., October 19 ra{Spe- cial.)j—The garage of E. lL. Sisson | Ci and thirty-seven automobiles and ee ne x a ee > Pi » Py 1 . 4 ¢ i’ . et - ‘ gt i rece tk ae a ERY ORES EOD Spammers, * Se Site , é e / LT aetna, 7 - o o ~ = 4 me, . meh. Ge, . geet, . ently, a = Gea. + came cas ay. on até: 0 3° +s : ** ’ * 2 — — ae — ~ er - LL I LOL ALI NN A OO a OE ee TL. ARR eee a An Invitation Visiting Bankérs and Deal- ers,°and all others’are cor: dially invited to'inspect the | New Saxon Medels at our’ New Show Room, 108-12 West Peachtree St. Not at .the Fair eis e ~~ GUG, 4 ~~ itineeeeicstnn hemecsiacpiniianananeiiiiie aiaiaaee ~. PN tt OSI TGC I ANCE cme Een . oat “ 7 ee ——aa NN oe ee nee em | Don’t leave the Automo- bile Shaw at the Fair until you have seen the Oliver Rim_ Exhibit. In Saxon, Duplex Engineering finas the answer to this problem in Double Carburetion.“ Not once, but twice is each particle of gasoline subjected to a thor- ough process of-carburetion, by reason of Saxon’s pat- ented Duplex Manifold and double wall construction. Even when the motor is cold, the tiny drops of raw ) gasoline which escape carburetion are caught in the Duplex chamber and held in the grill until literally | fried to complete vaporization. In Saxon, pure dry | gas only reaches thé firing chamber and every ex- ploded particle produces a maximum of power. Duplex Engineering in Saxon does more than re-' duce the carbon problem. This scientific principle of engineering extends clear through to every vital part of Saxon. Ask us to show you why Saxon with its patented features is a car at least two years ahead of present standards. The proof is waiting for you g. our showroom. Upon request we will gladly send you “Brass Tacks,” an interesting and informatice bookict cooteining the story of Duplex Engineering / o tie \N \ Va? ° Re ; dil | ae. r > 4); ; a 3 . wt e an m +e ey ES A EE er eeatianar ie tee aay on van — mE. Ee et ym tay a ee ee — ee ae . a A TE ea Se ee ee ee Dealers, you are specially urged to visit the Oliver booth. If you have not stocked Oliver Rims, ask for complete information and prices. ; a * TS ena nee LOC OE IE CL LIL AE ft Ot th ae SAXON MOTOR CAR CORPORATION DETROIT, MICHIGAN OLIVER RIM CoO. ef communist couriers arrested in Pint Is Revealed; eclal.)—When he raised his right lifted his coat, revealing a pint bot- the demonstrator take it off and put was taken in by the officer and To take the Oliver rim from a casing IS BADLY INJURED cial.)—G. KE. Chester, lineman of injured here this afternon when a required. It’s all done in less than was rendered unconscious, but at- injuries other than the fact they covered consciousness. The injured ANOTHER PETITION Another involuntary petition in ATLAN 1A, GA. iliingham today. The petitioners Letvia. Saluting Copper, Ends in Fine of $50 Anniston, Ala., October 19.—(Spe- See this rim that can be taken from a hand to salute Policeman Marshal! casing in less than fifteen seconds. Have | Foren: Ws -S- Halden acciconts'y 7 tle of corn whisky. It cost Haiden : ‘ $50 and the court costs when he Me mg a tire _ you. a in the wae teen, te Oye ootn and remove it yourself, r LINEMAN IN DAWSON you merely lift the casing about a foot ; | ee 7 from the ground and drop it. The — Dawson, Ga. October 19==(Spe- rim comes apart and can be taken off the Dawson, Telephone bompany, without effort. No great strength is ? ; was severely and perhaps fatally piece of metal fixed to a falling Me pole struck him on the head. He 4 5% seconds. Any woman Can take tending physicians weer unable to it off just as easily aS a man. fully determine the extent of his were of a very serious nature. At a’ late hour today he had not re- man is about 30 years old, and has la wife and young child. IN WILLINGHAM CASE aon ai ae: ani erm rnaal Macon, Ga., October 19.—(Special.) bankruptcy was filed against the ersonal property of Richard F. are the Shippers Compress company a Georgia corporation; the Bank of Marion, Virginia, and the National Bank of Alamance, Va. : The compress company claims Mr. Willingham is indebted to it fn the sum of yg ed reeeenertra ssary oS sign ¥ 4 ham’s warehouse. The Na- k of Alamance, it is oat. has promissory notes signed by Wil- segues warehouse totaling $5,000, j and the Bank of Marion has notes in similar amount. | If a horse ate much as ‘a caterpillar, in peesevtice to its size, | | it would consume a ton of hay every | [| Assosiate Members of the Tire and Rim Association J: G. LEWIS MOTOR CO. Distributors = sg PEACHTREE ST. ATLANTA, GA. LOLOL AE ECC A, I LI tee Rt enc ~ —_ * et ; be o a r ¢ . = w { a — 24° hours. The province of Quebec ha sthree | f schools in which maple sugar mak- i ing is taught. The.province’s ont- [-} —put.of maple-sugar for .1919 was i 42;853,667-pounds and 1,470,275 -gal- eS = * con. i a ae - ; > ; . : . ‘ . . . — lig a ae Wily, - a, Ly, ly Cy Bh . at. ey wm, ae Sey om Me PR eo ea RS ge es Fides ne ba ; jeer : eon Mie ES ee, eT Race hieniae ee EPO ae em * : ie : xh Fe an in OP | Eee Se tat eh ; r oh ahs ed ot eae ae eS 2 belts Sag” Ph BY js REISS Spa 9 Sea : Bhd e n-re +A \ . es .
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7 * ‘ or Gives Interes a » Charges of profiteering by some ' #Uanta restaurants made by Mrs. B.C. Wilkerson, herself a restau-| Proprietor, featured the food © mass mheeting held at city pall Tuesday night.: * Mrs. Wilkerson stated that she “the prorprietor of the Service es cafe on Ponce de Leon ave- ‘Bue, near the Ford motor plant, k Where she is serving a meal for|* _* 80 cents and making money, for _ Which a large number of cafes are charging 75 cents and up. _ She mentioned luncheon as an ex- - &mple. The menu for this meal, whe said, consisted: of a meat, three Vegetables, rice, three rolls, choice 9 a drink“and dessert, for 50 cents. Mrs. Wilkerson told the food probe committee and others present that | roman Restaurant ‘Pro-} If in the’ committee's judgment any of these places are ex- tant it is the. plan to the names of the of- nual parle Gag convention of the American ers’ lation, and immediately plun into the ac- tivities of the session. Approxi- ciers are now in attendance upon the convention, which has an un- usual importance because of the poster situation -existing at this me. The Georgians will end their business and social activities Sat- urday night, when the Georgia State society will be host at a re- ception in honor of all the. visiting Georgians and their families. reception will Bring together sev- era] hundred crackers. who are now living in the national capital and the prominent bankers of their native state. A musical program, refreshments and speeches will add to.the enjoyment of the reéeption. The latest registration list shows mately two score Georgia finan-. This } SFE MS Be . . a. a ‘ - . y 4 ep Ba mi otive Industry? yy ACTS AND FIGURES is the title of a mighty interesting book recently issued by the National Automobile Chamber of Com- » merce, New York, It’s just chock full—from cover to cover—with on that proves, absolutely, the tremendous magnitude of the automotive industry. It is our intention to quote certain facts and figures from its pages, from time to time, and the following is our first installment: : The Automobile Industry for 1919. manufacture only, exclusive of parts and accessories (Car and truck | makers). Capital invested (total tangible assets), $1,015,443,338: ~ Exceeds four times the capital of all New York city banks by $126,043,338. 4 ‘ Exceeds doublé the United States war loans to Belgium by $328,450,000. ; Value of Products for Year-1919, $1,885,112,546. Equal to annual produtcion of anthracite ($336,480,347) and bitu- minous ($1,491,809,940) coal. Exceeds value of farm acreage in New York state ($1,451,481,000). - Exceeds the value of the 1918 wheat crop ($1,874,623,000). Equal to one-third the money in circulation in Ynited States, September 1, 1918, ($5,806,571,880). Double the amount of gold in the United States treasury in 1918 ($935,079,743). , Nearly twice the value of the annual ($966,825,178). . Nearly twice the value of the annual output of women’s cloth- ing ($999,904,426). | 3 * One and three-quarter times the total value of breadstuffs output of men’s clothing tacked Senator Hardine’s attitude “toward the league of nations, in an address here tonight, declaring the republican nominee’g partisans be- Neve he “offers sufficient variety of league relishes to suit every taste.” Secretary Daniels asserted Senator Harding “has afresh as- sortment of views for every day in the week, subject to change with- out notice.” : . Secretary. Daniels delivered four addresses in southwestern Missoyri, speaking at Sarcoxie,* Carthage, Carterville’ and Joplin. “Harding’s whole campaign,’ Mr. Daniels said, in his address ° here, “seems to be based on the mer- chant’s sign, ‘We strive to please even’ the most fastidious.’ Cer- tainly, he displays hfs goods on. the counter, every pattern, even includ- ing the crazy quilt, with an air of confidence that all voters will find something to warrant bargain- ing. Where does Harding stand on the league? Almost anywhere. He is like the teacher who would teach that the world was flat or round, as the school trust-cs preferred. He has a fresh assortment of views for every day in the week, subject to change without notice. His views may be thus summarized: ; “On, Mondays—favors the league as written at Versailles, with the Lodge reservations. Proof: He vot- ed that wavy in the senate. “On Tuesdays—favors scrapping the league, as advocated by Hiram Joplin, Mo., October 19.—Josephus {| Daniels, secretary: of the navy,.at- policy.” “On Fridays—favors some incho- ate concert of nations. Proof: ech advocating an association of na- tions, that will induce the thirty- four nations already in ths league to desert it and join an association ‘made in Marion.’ : “On Saturdays—favors oem ing our aSsociation with allied na- tions and favors a spearate peace with Germany. Prooft Vote in the senate for a separate peace, which Senator Lodge said would brand America with lasting dishonor. “On Sundays—still groping, con- sults the ouija board and receives certain mysterious messages om unknown spirits across the ep and suggesting a different co-oper- ation than contained in the league. Proof: Speech that he had received messages from unknown Buropean statesmen willing to write a new plan of world association. “If there were eight days in the week, or other groups desiring dif- fering varieties,/the factory at Ma- rion could turn owt something for every day and every need, fit for every time and chance. ‘Phe only product it cannot furnish is a plan that will give world peace and pro- tect world liberty.” NEWSPAPER KILLED BY THE COST OF PAPER The Newport News Evening Record, after an existence of slightly less Senatobia, Sebastopol, October 19.—(By the Fo Press.)—The efforts of anti-bo!l- shevik icader in south Russia, to take the Kakhovka bridgehead hava resulted in failure, with heavy losses to his forces in killed and ‘wounded and in material captured ‘by the boisheviki. e killed in- cluded the general commanding the Barbovitch cavalry corps. General Wrangel’s troops have been thrown back into the Taurida area, Wehind the Dnieper, which they still control. Leon Trotzky, the Russian soviet war minister, is said to be person- ally directing the Dnieper campaign from: Orel, eke General Wrangell has signed a law creating local zemstvos, which will exercise far-reaching powers: In signing the law Genera plished horsewoman. Mrs. Solomon won the p a large field of contestan cording to the judges, she horse with young girl. Houses to Let. (From Leslie's.) To let to House, almost new. One living-room with loft. sleeping perch. suft tenant. Leghorn. Wrangell To let for light housekeepin Newport News, V2., October 19.— | -elous dog-kennel, newly formerly the home of a St. High ceiling. Pleasant, sunn tion. Tenant may have use 0 said he hoped civil war: would soon end and that the zemstvos would send capable delegates to the na- tional assembly which will deter- mine the future character. of new Russia. The Christian aborigines of Yun- nan like lengthy church services. A Sunday morntmg service in Sapu- shan, Yunnan province, has been known to comprise eleven hymns, eight prayers, three sermons and the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. hoof street. “Tt ts a serious offense to bicycle anywhere near the Constantinople. Amorioee aoatnagie ag Argentine increase tween 1913 and 1918 the ease and grace 0 _ in he ; ; ‘Miss., _ October 19. am Mrs. Mary C.- Solomon, 93 years old, © the only living mother of a confed-— erate soldier in Mississippi, won first— prize at the De Sote County fair yesterday for being the most accom- a e fr om. » Pe redé the a2: Bes —S pe: — ~oy Be sd WE LP se Oe ee “ES Se 7 Kel : ae ia .
Page 17
Lo a & r + ’ Local Bank Clearings _, And Market Quotations CLEARINGS. a hn Covering and Scarcity Of So uthern Offerings Send Cotton Up $5 a Bale Hope That British Coal|tas: ey, istis,,2370 sie ‘Strike May Soon Be Set- : Receipts, 6,380; stock, 242,976. ‘tled Also Factor in the COTTON STATEMENT Splendid Advance Tues- Port Movement. New Orleans: sow ge 18.75; receipts 6,- 2,976. day. “TBASI 1S FIRMER N STOCK: MARKE Aimless Drift of Early Prices, However, Contin- ued to Reflect Financial Readjustment. Here and Abroad. ttn STOCK EXCHANGI | STOCKS. Middle — Oil ewereeeeebervee Missouri Pacific New York eee e+eeeee N. ¥., N. H. & Hartford........ orfelx, eerece eee © ee eeee _ — ATLANTA BANK BANK CLEARINGS TUESDAY Same day last year Decrease ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET ATLANTA MIDDLING .............. Same day last year ..... evecccceceses Receipts, bales TTTy Titre Shipments, bales (Prices quoted by wholesalers to retailers. Corrections daily by State Bureau of Mar- kets, State Canitol, Atlanta.) EGGS, POULTRY AND 3 Sssseess - 323% eHE : 83 QUOTATIONS LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS ' Iron and Steel... ican Mibesce cos Boral Dare ROW LOSE cccvccce Seaboard Air Line . Seaboard Air Shell Trans. Line ° Atlantic, Guif & West Indies... Baldwin Locomotive ...... Baltimore & Ohio eévvecee Bethlehem Steel “B” ......... Canadian ‘Pacific .. Central Leather .. Chand! 380; sales 553: stock Galveston: Middling 22.00; receipts 45,- pa beshébane 707; sales 1,450; stock 314,048. ee Middiing 18.75; receipts 651; stock 572. Savannah: Middling 20.00; receipts 5,526; sales 251; stock 104,047. Charleston; Middling 20.00; receipts 706; stock 231,528. Wilmington: Middling 18.50; receipts 23.95; stock 42,647. Texas City: Stock 6,509. Norfolk: Middling 18.75; sales 495; atock -29,783. Baltimore: Stock 2,801. Boston: Middling 20.50; stock 15,400. Philadelphia: Middling 20.75; stock 4,525. New York: Middl 20.50; receipts 226; exports 2,608; sales 100; stock 41,939. Minor ports: Stock 4,577. Total toda 608 ; : for week: Receipts 188,111; ex- 83,050. 4 Total for season: Receipts 1,141,456; ex- «| ports 719,849. | Interior Movement. Houston: Middling 19.50; receipts 29,863; shipments 22,987; sales 4,717; stock 313,453. emphis: Mfddling 20.00; receipts 3,813; shipments 1,086; sales 1,100; stock 268,258. Augusta: Middling 18.50; receipts 4,400; Prev. | shipments 442; sales 132; stock 96,882. “f St. : Middling 20.00; receipts 877; -» | Shipments 877; stock 9,637. Atlanta: Middling 19.@. Little Rock: Middling 20.25; ey Hy 39,- 961; shipments 25,058: stock 708,409. Dallas: Middling 18.70: ‘sales 53. Montgomery: Middling 19.00. | e232 Atlanta Nationai Atlantic do alld ~ s New York, October 19.—The stock market was on a more; stable basis today, although the aimless drift of prices during the early and in- termediate periods continued to re- flect economic readjustments at home and abroad. Labor unSettlement in England, = arising from the coal strike and de- as “4s monstrations of the unemployed, pou ‘30 caused further weakness in foreign 33 exchange with the rate for British “30 demand bills falling almost.to $3.40 to the pound sterling. . Se ae A significant side light on domes- tic industrial conditions was seen in the sweeping wage contraction for September, payrolls in several lines of cotton and kindred manufacture showing declines of 25 to almost 40 per cent. Encouragement was found In the investment: situation, however, sev- eral new domestic and foreign ‘flo- tations being oversubscribed. It was also announced that a $20,000,000 loan to Denmark is soon to be con- summated., Withdrawal through the local fed- eral reserve bank of some $30,000,000 of treasury funds had no visible effect on the money market. (Ca]] money was plentiful at 7 per cen and even 6 per cent before the Close, but commercial paper was in light demand. Oils, shippings, tractions Sugars furnished much of the day’s limited momentum. Utilities were bought on a favorable legal decision in Philadelphia relating to higher fares, while sugars were responsive to measures now under way to re- lieve acute conditions in Cuba. The few noteworthy gains at the firm close included United Fruit, Mex- ican Petroleum, “Nickelplate,” Sears- : Roebuck, Reading and Retail] Stores. (Corrected by the White Provision Co.) Bonds were active and irregular | Cornfield hams, 10-12 $0.38 during the early trading, Liberty } Cornfiel€é hams. 12-14 issues yielding with the prominent ! Cornfield skinned hams, 16-28 rails and industrials, but some of Cornfield picnic hams, 6-8 them lost ground but recovered in eee breakfast bacon, wide of the final dealings. Total sales, par fae wee Sao “She Ses oeome value, $13,200,000. Old United States | rpfleld/ sliced bacon, 1-Ib. cartons, bonds were unchanged on call, Be WO MONG: chose 40s cncvesbnoks cree Grocers’ bacon, wide or fresh tink: or ON MURDER CHARGE | _ bain.” De Sausage, fresh 1 HUDSON WILL FACE TRIAL THURSDAY October 19.—(Spe- Cial.)—Charles N., Hudson, under - S. extra ribs an indictment in Jones county onjp. ee a charge of murder as a result of —_——. ATLANTA LIVE §TOCK. oe! mone maya collision on the Mil- edgeville road Suiptemhber 27, caus- ing the death of Miss Drusilla Dey.| ‘Corrected wen Proviuee Dak dateeccuan , gee to choice steers, 650-1,000, $8.50@ lin, of Macon, will £o to trial at Gray Thursday. Hudson is now in| 9.60. the Jones county jail, having bee Good steers, 750-860, $7.50@8.50, Medium to good steers, 750-850, S7@8. Good to choice beef cows, 750-850, $6.50 ‘ rearrested following the indictmen P AMedtum to good -.:3, 650-450, $5.50@ by the Jones county grand jury. He had previously been released when “Good to choice heifers, 550-650, $6@6.50. The above represents the ruling prices on Justice of the Peace Andrews re- duced the charge against him good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types quoted below: manslaughter. Six attorneys have Medium to steers, 700-800, $6.50@ 7.50 Fi ” been employed in the case and a hard legal battle is expected in the Meditum-to good: cows; °600.7 $5@6. Mixed common cattle, $3,500.20 prosecution. Solicitor Doyle Camp- bell will have - Attorneys. Walter Defort and R. N. Hardeman asso- Good fat oxen, $5@6. Good butcher bulls, $84@@. Choice veal cal @4.5 ee ereeceeees’s _ ereee eee eeeers eeeeereeee ees P. Ratiroad ......0+.«.)40 90 A. & W. Atlantic Steel do pfd. s28ess eSuge: 2) _ er eee eeeeees Cofa-Cola ee * Colorado Fuel and Iron . os bd rewn:. 1, Ribs 28 *eee eer eae e-« SHIPBUILDING DROPS IN THE UNITED STATES New York, October 19.—Shipbuild- ing in the United States which led that of England by 1,931,000 gross tons early this year, has fallen be- hitrd in the quarter ended Septem- ber 30, by 1,950,000 gro tons, ac- cording to figures mad® “public to- day by Lloyd’s Register of Ship- ping. The United States, however, the report said, continues to produce more than twice as much tonnage in oil tankers as al] Other countries combined. There are #i progress of construction in this country 29 tankers with a gross tonnage of 545,302, ag compared with 35 ves- sels of this type, representing 232,- 758 tons in al} other countries. 18°20 18-78 Aetna ress 18.16 18.72 Aetna, Exp New York, October 19.—There was a recovery of about a cent “A pound in the cotton market here soday as a result of covering after recent severe declines, hope that the British coal strike might soon pe settled and reports of smaller southern offerings. December contracts sold up to 18.96, or 106 points above the clos- ing price of yesterday and closed at 18.90, with the general list clos- .ing firm at a net advance of 15 Points on October and of 100 to 115 e active posi- tery on the mor p ; There yee more mF emery erate mg re- ns. _*| ports of extreme weakn n spots in some The oo ges oa ot + a sections were offset he benierte of the hold- vance of 10 to b 8 . | {mg movement strengthening in other sec- sponse tp unexpectedly strong ca-/ i... Mainly today’s rise was due to short bles accompanied by rumors that covering, with every indication that unless British coal miners had asked for | some very unfavorable factors develop in the another conference with the BOV~ | next few, days a considerably higher level ernment. Liverpool and houses with | will be seen. JOHNSTON BROS. . other foreign connections were ac- auusinge tive buyers, while southern hedge New Orleans, October 19.—(Special.}—The selling Was much less active than | ™arket shows a _ strong reactionary ten- ently and the active positions|demcy, and with some @efinite assurance ss d net advance of 100 to | of 8” early termination of the British coal Tae pointe. agent oa, amr! ® further sharp recovery y nh vaiues wou seen, Stop orders placed around the NORMAN MAYER & Co. ring by recent sellers Were uncov- ered and after their execution the! New york, October 19.—(Special.)—Some buying became less urgent, with | of our correspondents report that producers prices easing off during the middle | and merchants in the south are beginning of the day on apprehensions of in-/| to realize that the decline in prices of cot- creased eastern belt spot offerings. | ton has been due to natural causes, and that These were promoted by some of| when general confidence is restored, even the private advices from Georgia, | though it be months hence, it probably will command a better price than now prevails. ‘but hedge selling continued in small In our judgment, § bom isan @ ; volume and after reactions of 50 r judgm t is bad business to sell any product when a tential demand is to 60 points, the market firmed up = known to exist but is deferred pending the ain on the reports of rain in the | settlement of disturbed financial and com- Mathwest, and unfavorable west- mercial operations. J. W. JAY & Co. ern belt forecast and: reports that the holding movement was becom- ‘ing tighter in the western belt mar- ets PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION New York, October 19.— (Special. )—Spin- ners are buying contracts against the cot- ton they expect to use months ahead and also investment buying continues and has prevailed since the 20-cent level was reach- The market’s tone is decidedly more favorable to holders of cottracts and spot cotton, ORVIS BROS. & OO. New York, October 19.— (Special. )— and Standard Oils, Anglo-Am. 21 = A RR. YF, Independent Oils, 8% 2% 2 coves B2% 6 eevee ae * 148 26 Elk Basin wemerel O88 .ciccsccce wees Glenrock 800 Guffey Gillespie .... Inter. Pet. . Chucks eeeeeeseseeesece 12 Plates eeeereeegeerveses 2 ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET do, pfd. Con.: Textile ...e... Endicott-Johnson ‘ Goodrich Rubber ... Harvester Kelly-Spring Keystone T. & R. Chi., R City of Paris Ge Ohio Ranger Okmulgee Of] . 45 Marine 6s Allied Packers 6s . —. 7. ad = ‘ Swedish Govt. Pe XB Ft. os Oil Money Market. New York, October 19.—Prime mercantile paper, 8; exchange heavy, sterling 60-day bills, 3.86%: commercial 60-day bills on banks, 3.36%; commercial 60-day bills, 3.86%; demand, 8.41%; cables, 3.41%. Francs, demand, 6.40; cables, 6.42. Belgian francs, demand, 6.76; cables, 6.78. Guilders, demand, 30.65; cables, 30.75. Lire, demand, 8.77; cables, 3.79. Marks, demand, 1.42; cables, 1.43. Greece, demand, 9.74. : New York exchange on Montreal, 9% per cent discount. Government bonds steady, railroad bonds irregular, Time loans steady, 60 days, six months, 7%@8 per cent. Call money, steady; ruling rate, 7; bank acceptances, 6%. é Bar silver, domestic, 99%; foreign, 76%, Mexican dollars, 5844. Live Stock. October 19.—Cattle: Receipts, and choice steers strong, 15 higher; top, $18.10: buik good and choice, $15.50@17.60; grassy steers draggy at steady prices, bulk, $8.75@14.25: butcher cattle, slow, bulk cows, $5@8.75; canners steady, $3.75@4.15; good bolognas, $6@6.75; trashy kinds slow; calves average 50 cents lower; bulk good and choice, $13.75 @14; selected lots, $14.50; desirable feeders active, $9@11.50; others and stockers slow. Receipts, westerns, 5,000; best grades strong, $10.75@18.50; commoner kinds, $7.50@9.25: Corn Touches Its Lowest Level In 3 Years Tuesday) "iirc mcs | er than yesterday's average, closing weak: | ie Dethe Teht ay practical top late, $14.90: : u an utchers, 4. : commissioner’s office that ne packing’ sows. $18.50@15.75: piew mecthe ee should sell their wheat. Besides, a cents lower; bulk desirable kinds $13.50@ prominent banker .here. was quoted 14.00, ; as asserting that lowering of com- Sheep: Receipts, 17,000: fat lambs closing modity prices must continue. Under strong to 25 cents higher: top westerns, such circumstances rallies, though | $12.25; choice quotable to $12.75; top na- frequent, were brief. After the| tives, $12: bu! » $11@11.75; fat sheep close, it was sald France and ‘Bel- | steady, top ewes, $6; bulk, $5.25@5.75: gium had taken 500,000 bushels. feeders strong to 25 cents higher. Corn and oats: fell with wheat. onan Louisville, October 19.—Cattle: Receipts. Corn touched the lowest level in 200; dull and lower, Sonty Steess, stig three years. 2: : Provisions reflected the weakness | 14: beef steers, $7@10; "sean: oa of grain and hogs. - Losses ‘were. 3505. $3.50@9.50; feeders, heaviest on pork. Hogs: Receipts, 800: 50 Gents lower; 165 CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. Pop a UP $15; 120 to 165 pounds, $14.50: 129 pounds down, $10.75; throwouts, $11 Following — the ruling prices on the . y: abe exchange Tues ep: . $10; sheep, an. Prd. Stl Car Tex. & Trans, uy West. White Worth. Pump Wilson & Co. rd, tierce basis. Country style lard, tierce basis. Compound lard, tierce basis ... blished COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS Grain, ioe oa Sugar and. ttonsee Private Wires to New York Chicago and Principa] Points New Orleans Cotton Ex. c New York Cotton Exchange New York Stock Exch New York Produce - change iy New York Coffee and Sugat Exchange, Inc. Chicago ari of Trade Associate Members of Liverpoo) Cotton tion BRANCH OFFICE MAIN OFFICE 821 Gravier- St. 325 Baronne St. Phones Phones Main 6274-6875 NWEW ORLEANS The PRINCIPLES of PROFITABLE Thishound pe ‘= pages w ony wan of woman to ebabae investments more wisely, It explains the fundamentals of . or Other Bonds. Anglo-Am. Oil 7%s.100 100 100. 98% A. C, L. eqp. 7s...101% 1015% 101% ae Belgium 6s 21 ine Republic Iron & Steel 5s (1940).... St. Louis & San n. adj. 6s Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s Southern Bell Tel 5s .. Southern Pacific cv. 5s Southern Railway 5s Souther: Macon, Ga., Union Pacific 4s U. K, of me Virginia Wabash Wilson 7s....104 104 % ..105 ° 104% 1058 104% ‘91% 91% 91% 91% ee hued woes 120 98% 98% 98% 98% 108% 108% 103% . 102% 101% 101% 101% Liberty Bonds. New York, October 19.—Liberty bonds closed: 34s, 92.40; first 4s, 89.50: second 89.20; 89.50; second Pe i L. & N. , Pennsylvania 7s Sinclair 7s MEMBERS 90 days and cv. 6s London Money: Tendon, October 19.—Bar silver, 50144 per ounce. Money, 4 per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 544@5% per cent; three-month bills, 611-16@6% per cent, . Bs Cotton Region Bulletin. Atlanta, Ga.—For the 24 hours ending 41 a m., 75th meridian time, Qctober 19, 0. é -Some months made the. highest sia prices of the day in the late trad- ‘ate ing with January selling at 18.80, or 125 points net higher. The close - was several points off from the West under realizing. Private ca- bles from Liverpool said there was a probability of an early settle- ment of the strike, but that the in- dustrial situation meanwhile was se- rious. Port receipts were 63,466; United States port stocks 1,037,368. Exports 2,608, making 720,966 so far this season. ‘SPOTS IN NEW YORK. New York, October 19.—Spot cot- ton, quiet; middling 20.50, RECOVERY OF $6.00 IN NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET New Orleans, October 19.—A strong tendency to react sharply. from the decline was in evidence in the cotton market today and there were upward movements on the qopening and again on the close, which finally carried prices about $6 a bale over the final quotations of yesterday, December trading up to 18.46 at its best. ; The tone on the closo was strong with prices -at net gains of 110 to 122 points. The opening was active and high- er in response to a sensationally good Liverpool market, caused ac- ording to private cables by hope (39 anothe? conference'on the coal strike. After advances of 105 to 120 points had been made the mar- ket commenced to sag under real- izing of profits by early buyers and on selling by traders who were un- favorably Impressed by reports that French miners demanding higher wages and of a rather extensive short time movement among South Carolina mills. Pressure to sell finally became sufficient to pare gains down to about 50 points, but in the latter trading the fear, of bad weather over the belt and reports from in- terior points that farmers were to. 25 cents ciated with him, while Hudson wil] be represented by Judge John P. Ross, of Macon, and Attorney Joe Ben Jackson and Holmes Johnson, of Gray. Practically all ‘of the witnesses reside in Macon, Miss Devlin was formerly em- ployed by the Lowry National bank, of Atlanta, a later by the Macon National. bank. e SS — ~em ( COTTON PRODUCTION In @TATIONS OF .. ATLANTA, GA., DISTRICT. and ths, ATLANTA, clear Columbus, clear Gainesville, clear Griffin, clear Macon, clear Monticello, pt. cldy .. Newnan, clear Rome, THOMASVILLE POST NAMES ITS OFFICERS Ga., | Close in Corn, Wheat and Oats Much Lower, Due to Heavy Selling—Pro- visions Also Are Off. United States We ate distributing a chart showing cotton Drodyction by states from 1915-16 to 1920-21. Copies may be obtained upon request. Qrders soljcited in Cotton Futures, Per- sonal attention by a member of the firm. . We keep our clients well informed by tetter anc by wire as to cotton crop conditions. Correspondence tnvited SSSSeseseeoni mene Thomasville, October 19. (Special.)\——-The Thomasvilie Post the American Legion has elected officers to serve for the comi year S. T. Kidder, Jr., commander; L. S. Moore, vice commander: T. J. Mitchell, adjutant; W. J. Mac. Clenney, finance officer; Charles A. Moller, chaplain The post has pledgéd itself to fur- nish a room in the new memorial annex to the city hospital, and plans are being arranged for rais- ing funds necessary for the work. MEMPHIS WOMAN OUT FOR LEGISLATURE | Memphis, Ténn., October 19.— Miss Frances Wolf, Memphis attorney, an- nounced today as a candidate for the Tennessee legislature on the Shelby county “People’s ticket.” Miss Wolf is said to be the first! woman to enter the contest for elec- tion to the legislature in the state. J.W.JAY & CO. COTTON MERCHANTS District averages .... § for the Cotton Region States. New eans, October 19.—Temperatures continued seasonable to 10 degrees above the normal. Moderate to heavy rains occurred in Oklahoma, with rains from 1 to 5 inches at eleven stations, and light to moderate rains, heavy in a few localities, occurred scatteringly In eastern Texas and northwest- ern Arkansas. Light scattered showers also occurred in Louisiana.—Cline. xMinimum temperatures are for 12-hour period ending at 7 a. m. this date. Highest yesterday. tLowest for 24 hours, ending 8 a. m., 75th meridian time. except where otherwise indicated. Note—The ‘State of weather’ is that prevailing at the time of observation. . F. von HERRMANN, Meteorologist, Weather Bureau. Chicago, October 19. Bearish economic conditions, espectally the transatlantic coal strike, brought about heavy selling of grain today, and forced. prices lower. Wheat closed nervous, 6 2-4 to 6 1-2c down, corn was off 2 8-8 to 3 1-2c, and oats at a setback of 1 1-4 to 1 1-2@1 5-8. In provisions the outcome varied from $1.10 decline to 5e advance. One of the big elevator companies led the selling of wheat, but the pressure on the market was from many sources, and ineluded both liquidation and short selling. About the only support came from bears taking profits. Weakness of for- eign exchange, together with com- parative lack of export demand, kept attention focused the greater part of the time on developments regarding the British coal miners. Special notice, however, was taken of a warning said to have been giv- ee en by the Kansas State Banking 5 KRIEBEL & CO, INVESTMENT ‘BANKERS i; 137 So. La St.~ Chi . td! So. LaSalle we hicagoy Members New York Cotton Exchange 27 William St., N. Y. City a 3 -- Receipts, 100: lower. $4. 50, Cash Grain. Chicago, October 19.— Wheat, N $2.31; No, 1 hard, $2.16. an 2 mixed, 89@89%c: No. 2 yel- Prev, Open. High, Low. Close. Close. WHEAT— oa ESTABLISHED 15873 = Orvis Brothers 60 Broadway, New Y Orders for COTTON, COT- TON-SEED OIL & GRAIN solicited. qeeeee 2.07% 2.09 2.0414 2.05 ceeees 1.98% 2.00% 1.93 1.95% 2.02 82 82% 85% % .86% 8714 80% 53 55 38% 23.00 -6056 24.10 19.97 19.50 16.75 16.75 16.30 54% 50% 28.00 23.00 19,97 16.42 17.00 14.67 Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool, October 19.—Cotton, spot, quiet; prices firmer. Good middling, 17.45; fully middling, 16.20; middling, 14.70; low middling, 10.90; good ordinary, 7:95; ordi- nary, 6.95. Sales, 4,000 including 3.900 American, Receipts, 21, bales, in- cluding roo American. Futures closed steady. tober 14,05; ber, 13.95; January, 18.93; March, 18.81; May, 18.71; July, 13.56; September, 13.18, — ‘ Dry Goods. 24.10 19,92 St. Lonis, October 19.—Cash wheat, No 16.87 | 2 red winter, $2.29@2.30- Dece bid; March, 91.09%, bid. a ne 0. whit ; Decem bid ; May, 87c, pectin: ey Ooms ats, No. 2 white, 55 55i4c; . : December, 58c bid: Maye ponte: iy seems. Se PRIZES ANNOUNCED 17.00 Corn, 14.92 14.75 14.80 14.50 For Investment or Carried on Conserva- New’ York Produce &x ge New York Coffec & Sugar Exchang: 41ATE MEMBERS; COTTON ASSOCLATION subborn holders of spots with pick- ing ceasing here and there and an organized movement in portions of the eastern belt to quit ginning for sixty days, caused heavy short cov- ering which sent the market to new high levels for the day, where it stood 118 to°126 points higher than the close of yesterday. The great- est firmness and activity came in the last few minutes of the day. SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, oe Gn eady and unchanged; sales ae ee gn 553 bales; to arrive, New York, October 19.—Wide sheetings today were reduced from cents to a basis of 80 cents a yard for 10-4 bleached goods. Sheets and pillow cases also were reduced. Reductions in percales was fol- lowed by a slight quickening of trade. Yarns also were cut to cents for southern frame cones for knitting purposes. more than 50 per cent below the top market price of the year. .Burlaps were weak, silks steady and wool goods quiet. White Potatoes. Chicago, October 19.—Petatoes Minnesota and South bulk, $1.70@1.85; King, sacked, $1. BUILDING WITH FORESIGHT Many a plant built years ago | Market News and Views | 2 COL Box e*eesepeeeee eve eee eee New York wires as follows: Sam Hub- bard, Jr, Liverpool, cables: . “Good ve ngg Riots, ia ports m all ports to Europe y rau against 11,000 this date last year, ne H. &°B. BEER. Cotton Opinions. Clement Curtis—The cotton bought for a reaction Is about to come out again. pin & Co.—The probabilities are éhat prices will go still lower before the present a aoa cited above have been ed Additional] new low records again recorded in cotton market. same influences being causing the deci! tive for past several weeks. Harris Winthrop—We feel tha the de- is operating profitably to- day. To obéedin the same result is the test of present day engineering. cline has discounted a great deal and pre- fer purchases further breaks. it is about time caution, but | 219 Healey Bldg., Atlarita / a! Boston Charlotte Philadelphia: New York trade Ex-* much lower and product ought to sympa- thize, especially the deferred deliveries. Lamson Bros.—The English coal strike, on account of its effect on shipping, was par- ticularly bearish on product. E. F. Leland~The foreign situation prom- an erratic market for the present, but we believe wheat fs a sale on good bulges. Corn receipts only fair, country offerings light. Corn appears to be a sale on bulges. Chicago 14, 28, 23. : E » 802, 210. Oats,q174, 302, 174, 232. Rye, 6. Barley, 6. H. & B. BEER. Tribune on Grain. Chicago, October 20.—The main news is the coal miners’ strike in England and the depression in sterling exchange, bh avas quoted as low as 3.40 in New York. It off- set all private calculations of the bulls and of those who had looked for maintenance real grain —*. Wheat the ffect of teens statistictal position, effect of as a lly December wheat, which was by emall s ; Beer on Cotton. New Or!--ns, 19.—Indications are AT FITZGERALD FAIR Fitzgerald, Ga., October 19.— (Spe. cial. )—Seventy bushels of corn to the acre, without the use of an ounce of commercial fertilizer, and & six-month-ola hog, weighing 261 pounds, took prizes in the corn and Pig club exhibits at the Fitzgerald exposition, according to announce- ment of awards today for the ex. position last week. The yiela of corn, raised by Lonnie Fussell, is a record for the county without use of fertilizer. The 261-pound pig, raised by Pau) Fowler, lost first prize, which went to Lake Dunn’s pig, because its weight was so great that its feet refused to support it. Both were spotted Poland-Chinas. The secong annual Fitzgerald ex- position was a success in eve way, except from a financial standpoin and assurances from many who ex- hibited this year and others who did not, make it certain that the expo- Sition next year will be a marke improvement. The ex backed golely ident th erald Fair asso- ciation: ders, vice presi- dent, and R. L. Jones, secretary. ASSOC LIVERPOOL Ora soficites fer aurehase or sais of cotton seed of! for tuture Gelivery advances a:ade in spot eatten fer de very CORRERPONNENCE INVITED ‘26 SROAD STREF1 New Vork NORMAN MAYER & CO. Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS Members of : New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Associate Members of Liverpool Cotton Association. New Orleans Futures Brokers’ Association, / Orders solicited for purchases or sale of cotton for future delivery, Special facilities for receiving and delivering cutton op contract. Copies of “The Cotton Boll,”’ our weekig market publication, mailed | free upon request. SR NR te iiittieeiiimetaetae COTTON STORAGE Ship us your cotton. Qur trucks will eall for your cotton in lots of ten bales or more. Rates reasonable. Inqutrtes Will Receive Cini Mintnas and Prompt Response | es Members New York. Cotton. Exchang NO 1 Wall Street - New Yori) — xch Orders solicited for for future delivery. Speciai clation. seed oi] consignments of Spot votton for deli Hubbard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchan Hanover Square, New York: - Members New York Cotton a ; New Yerk Produce # banuet g°, New Urileans Cotton Exchao @; associate members Liverpool Cotton As the purchase agd sale of cotton and cot attention and liberal terms given f@r very. Correspondence invited. Make it your New England Bank. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BOSTON Transacts commercial banking business of every nature. Capital, Surplus & Profits $37,500.000
Page 18
steady; firsts, 57% @58%c. Poultry, alive, higher: a sy rOrie; springs, rate; turkeys, 40c. 40c. ot Bt Louis, October 19.— — Poultry, butter and unchanged. tt ; May, 11.62. 50@8; pri » mer palled spot closed 10.70; prime winter yellow and summer white nominal. The market, closed strong. October, 10.75: ‘November, 10.70; December, 11.22: January. » 11.25; March, 11. 45; April, see, Rice. -. New Orleans; ‘October 19.—Rough rice no ~ Clean rice, quiet; jad today. c, Chicago, ‘Abipments, - ‘1,128: stock, 7 K, white, bat. ~ a ‘market. to some extent, les; receipts, 8,669 sacks; mille?s, 4,662. pales, Honduras, 3,845 pockets, 2% @6: Blue Rose, 3,427 pockets, 5 @bY, ; Wweceipts, 450. _,, Bran and polish unchanged. Coffee. Satpal hogy - October 19.—There was a fur- ber rally in the market for coffee futures Last prices were the best of the day, showing net advances of 17 to 27 poin October, 6.50; December, 6:80; January, 7.04; March, 7.49: May, 7.80; July. 8.05; September, 8.25. Spot coffee was re- ported in light demand at 7 cents for Rio 7s and 11@11%4c for Santos 4s. Prazilian ~ receipts, 63,000; Jundiahy receipts, 33,- Provisions. October 19.—Casii: Pork, nominal. lard, $20.45. , Ribsy $17@18. Naval Stores. Savannah, Ga., October 19.—Turpentine dull, $1.0714@1.10; receipts, 464; shipments, 257; stock, 21,719. 115: receipts, 1,306: 51,298, Rosin, firm: sales, BB, D, E, $10.95@11.10: F, G, H, ne —— glass, $11.10; water ‘. Quote: cM, $11.1 : Swift & “ss Chicago, October 19.—Swift & Co. closed 105%. ; Sugar. New York, October 19.—Reports that lead- ing bankers here would aid the financial situation in Cuba and the recent spurt in the demand for refined sugar seems to be reviving confidence in the local raw sugar and a little more activity was reported today, with prices firm and higher. ‘There were sales of 7,700 bags of Perus afloat and October shipment and 3,150 bags of Brazil centrifugal at 744 c.1.f., and 10,000 bags of Cubas for prompt shipme nt.at 8 cent@cost and freight, equal Metals. York, nominal! : October .19.—Copper ectrolytie spot and fourth quarter, 16@17. steady; prices unchanged. sn firm; spot and nearby, 38; futures, Antimony, 6.6214. ine “et = Enot St hail deli spot. ne ea ; t. vi Py .20@7.25. rid New electrol : pounds; fotures, 106 pounds. Tin. spot,.241 pounds 17s Gd; fetatent 247 pouads Soeute San maee pounds 15s; futures, 35 = spot, Regt futures | Paes League Records Open to Senate Probers, Asserts the Treasurer / , Washington, October 19.—The senate committee investigating campaign funds is “welcome to any incrimingting evidence they can find of negotiations with foreign governments” in the files of the league to enforce peace, Herbert 8S. Houston, treasurer of that organi- zation, declared tonight,in a state- ment prompted by publication in St. Louis of the report of an ti!n- vestigator for the committeé. The records of the organization had been voluntarily thrown open to the committee’s investigators, Mr. Hous- ton said, to show the sources of funds raised by the league during the campaign for the league of nations covenant before the senate. “The committee, it appears, has insisted in going through our con- fidential letter files line by lime,” Mr. Houston continued. “TI@o not hesitate to say such tactics are of a kind with the whole opposition to the league covenant, from begin- ning to end. . Mr. Taft was right when he said the senate foreign re- lations committee was packed to beat the treaty and the covenant. This present investigation of the league to enforce peace, at least in so far as it is engineered by that arch bitter-ender, Senator Reed, seems to be part of the same cam- Ppaign. “Their highly imaginative attor- ney has me in conference with the German chancellor and the British prime minister. I never saw or communicated with either of them in my life. I did have an informal! interview in Paris with Leon Bour- geois, chairman of the league of nations council, and, although it never occurred to me as a matter of public interest, it seems to be looked upoh as important py the committee's attorney.” New Thomasville P Pastor. Thomasville, Ga., October 19 — Rev. F. C. Symonds, of Huntsville, Tex., who recently received aunan- imous call to the Presbyterian church here, has notified the com- mittee in charge that he will ac- cept the call, though it will proba- bly b a month or mor bfor h can| 0 eee ee THEATERS i ne od AG eee Re OOOO I EIGEN |Amusement Directory] MOVIES |__ Atlanta Theater—Monday, |day and Wednesday. (Matinee Wed- nesday). Anna Bunting in “The Girl in the Limousine.” Thursday, Fri- day, Saturday. (Matinee Saturday). The merry musical play, “Buddies,” ——_— = L (B. F. Keith Vaudeville)— Master Gabriel, diminutive comedian, headlines the bill in a one-act play- lét, “Little Kiek.” Other features are Edith Helena, late of the Aborn and Century opera companies; J. Warren Keane and Grace White in a sleight-of-hand and comedy nov- elty: Donaldson and Van, versatile western pair; Seymour’s Happy Family in a comedy offering; Top- ics of the Day; Pathe News; Pathe Review. —- Loew's Grand—(Vaudeville and Pictures)—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, double headline bill, Little Lord Roberts, Lilliputian star, in his new production, “Santa’s Toy Shop;” Harry Ward and Harriet Raymond in “Hello,” sparkling trav- esty bit; the noted prima donna, Nora Allen, late of the Chicago Grand Opera company, in classic and popular harmony: Rice and Elmer, sensational funmakers; Bissétt and Scott, whirlwind exponents of ec- centric dancing. Loew-Metro special feature picture, “Parlor, Bedroom ana Bath,” adapted frém the famous stage success. MILLION-DOLLAR BAND COMING TO ATLANTA When Harold Bachman and his ‘‘Million Dollar Band’’ come to Atlanta next week it will be the first opportunity Atlanta music lovers will have of hearing an army musical organization exactly as it played for the thousands of home-sick American doughboys overseas during the weary mouths of waiting to return home, follow- ing the armistice. This band was the regimental band of the 116th Engineers. It quickly éstab- lished a reputation as being the best band in the famous Sunset Diyision In France and its fame spread so quickly among the men in the A. E. F. that it finally be- eame the favorite band of the entire over- seas force. # Lieutenant General Liggett, who com- manded the First army in the St. Mihiel and Argonne offensives, heard the band at the great hospital at Angers, France, and said that it was easily worth a million dollars to the wounded and disabled men whose distress the concerts of this band did so much to relieve. ‘It was this fact which gave to the organization the name of he ‘‘Million Dollar Band,’’ and that name has followed it ever since. Mr. Bachman will bring his band to At- -lanta for a series of concerts at Wesley Memorial auditorium Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 25, 26 and 27, under the anspices of the American legion. At one of the concerts all of the wounded and disabled veterans of the world war will be the guests of the legion, and to many of them who heard the band during their convalescence in Franee it will be a double treat. The band has also consented as a spe- cial favor to the legion to furnish the music for the legion ball at Taft hall on the night of October 25, and legieonnaires are looking forward to this event with keen anticipation since the special jazz or- chestra attached to the band has become world famous for its rendition of modern dance music. Tickets for the series of concerts are now on sale at the Cable Piano company, Ludden & Bates and Phillips & Crew’s to 9.03 centa for a the iatter rep- come. fire of it. x , aD rk pees }. fers furnace or boiler are not insulated. insulated to stop this coal waste. and ASBESTOS PiPE (OVERINGS n~ O YOU intend to take one-fourth of all the coal you buy, move it out into the street and make a bon- You ce Sect ce WN at 0 to ‘bern Kin yoor furnace if the hot air, hot water, or steam pipes leading from your furnace are not protected with pipe covering. One-fourth of the heat escapes, one-fourth of-your high- priced, hard to get, coal is wasted if your pipes and your Every battleship in the U. S. Navy, every modern rail- way locomotive, every large modern building and every ee ee ne and steam pipes We make it possible for the smaller consumer of coal to cut the high cost of living and keep warmer on less coal, by supplying insulation for every type of old or new residence heati Headquarters for building and insulating products of ASPHALT ASBESTOS m4cnesia A Roof for Every Building R. 0. Campbell Coal Co. tezr G2 provucts, GEORGIA DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALL Also for all Pee Gee Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Fillers, etc. PLASTER, CEMENT, LIME, SAND : SLAG, COAL, BRICK, ETC. 28-232 Marietta Street Tues- | Criterten Theater— advertisement accepted for less than two lines. TELEPHONE MAIN 5000 PERSONAL Collects Doubtful Debts Guaranteed Results, or No Cost. Gill Bros. Co., 910 Austell Bidg. MATERNITY Sanitarium, private, refined homelike. Homes ovided for infants. Mra. M. T. Mitchell, 22 Windsor setreet. DANCING LEARN pance. WE TEACH ‘That Cat Step.”’ Private les- sons daily, 9 to §. Class every Tues. and Fri., 8 p. m.; 10 instructors. Regular dances Mon., Wed., Brid., Sat. nights. E’S Peachtree and ag Sts. Phone Ivy 5786 EDUCATIONAL IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW AMERICA’S itargest commercial art con- cern will show you how to earn money in your spare time. Address L. L. Harri- northeast corner 20th and Michigan LOST AND FOUND —STOLEN— ON NIGHT of Oct. 18, from the residence of J. K. Hinde, 411 St. Charles place, Atlanta, Ga., a Chalmers car, model 1919, motor No. 15311. Notify owner or chief of REWARD FOR RECOV- |; ERY. MASTER GABRIEL In the One-Act Comedy “LITTLE KICK’”’ EDITH KEANE HELENA & WHITE DONALDSON. | HAPPY & VAN SEYMOURS rE AOE 7 30, 7:00 and 9:00 EXTRA FEATURE VAUDEVILLE, 5—LOEW SELECTED ACTS—5 so-—“——-_—s—"n FEATURING PICTURE “PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH.” Little Lord Robert’s reception in lobby Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. eastern Fair association to furni8h | RIALTO All Week ~—s| DOUGLAS MacLEAN — And — DORIS MAY cree Their Latest Paramount- Special Production “The Jailbird” A Thousand Barrel “Gusher’’ of “Four Times Foiled” ester A New £h al Wesley Memorial Auditorium Oct, HAROLD BACHMAN and HIS MILLION DOLLAR BAND Under the auspices and for benefit of the AMERICAN LEGION Musie worth eoming miles to hen:. All tiekets $1.00— no higher. Ti¢kets now at \ Cable Pisano Co. Phillips & Crew and Ludden & Bates. RESOLUTIONS Farmers, merchants and others who are interested in law and order and the welfare of the farmers of the cotton belt of the south, assembled at Alexander City Satur- day, October the 16th, 1920, submit the following resolutions to be voted on by all concerned and results of said vote, whether pro or con, be sent to J. R. Howard, presi- dent of the Farmers’ Relief association, not later than November 15, 1920, so that by November 20 the results of said vote can be published to the world: Whereas, we see that the farmers, mer chants and others who are gr€atly affected because of the price of cotton being below the cost of production: and Whereas, we see that the cotton gins of the south are being posted with threats te burn and some have been burned by a said-to-be committee of 50s, 75s and 100s; and Whereas, we know that such actions are against civilization as well as being a crime against the law of the land; and Whereas, we know that such lawless ac- tions will give opportunity to anarchists and all other evil doers to commit crime and lay it to the honest and law-abiding mass of farmers of the cotton belt; and Whereas,; we know that the insurance coinpanies, who are in every way innocent, would be the greater sufferers; and Whereas, we believe that the average farmer of the cotton belt is law-abiding and does not wish to resort to such actions for relief: be it Resolved, That we, the farmers, mer- chants and other vocations in life, in.mass meeting assembled, this October 16, 189720. do condemn the actions of the said commit- tee of 50s, 75s and 100s as being against society, unlawful and against the peace and dignity of the farmers of this great southland: be it Resolved further, That the said committee of 50c, 75a and 100s adopt the following resolutions as a relief to th grievances: RESOLUTIONS OF VLAEF Whereas, we know that the prevailing price of cotton is below the cost of pro- duction: and f Whereas, we know that the cotton pro- dineer has just cause for complaint; and Whereas. we know that if the just law of supply and demand were allowed to apply to the 1920 cotton crép that it would, easily bring 40 cents per pound: and Whereas, we know that the cangresg of the United States or the legislature of any par@icnlar state cannot bring relief to any one class of farming: amd Whereas, we know that there are 3,000,- 000 bales of the old crop and about 12,000.,- 000 bales of the new. crop cotton in the world; and Whereas, we believe that the 15,000,000 bales of cotton, combined with the wool of the west, which also needs relief, will be enough fiber to keep humanity from suf- fering one year: and Whereas, we helieve that the only means f gettine rid of the much-dreaded Mexican boll weeril is by starvation: and Whereas, we believe that fafling to plant pny cotton one year anywhere in the United States will starve the weevil and bring the price of the present crop up to the cost of production and a fair profit to the pre- ducer; be it Resolved, That this mass meeting ask the farmers, merchants, bankers and all others who are or might be interested or affected in or by the cotton crops of the south, «+s pecially the producer, to meet in their re. | spective school districta or other places of meeting not Iater than the 15th day of November, 1 then and there vote to adopt or not adont these resolutions and re- port results of same not later than Novem- 20, 1920, to J. R. Howard. president ew Relief association, Hollins, Ala.: Resolved further, That no person sons or any corporation plant or cause to be en any cotton during the year 1921: country south of the United States: be if Resolved further, That if these resolution, are adopted by a mafority that any raise in the price of co however great will no* justify anyone to Plant any cotton durinz the year 1921: he it Resolv further. That all nersons hav- RIALTO ORCHESTRA ire cotton in their nossession will hold same Sl eee ee 1920.—(adv.) | , Clair . avenue. , WILL, the person who found black pocket- or per-. $100 REWARD for recovery of Hanson Six auto; gray body, black fenders and hood. Full set Miller non-skid tires. Tag No. 670¥2. H. E. Dean, 177 Juniper street. LOST—Black leather handbag éontainine gentleman’s suit and other clothing m automobile on road between Sewanee &nd Buford Monday night. Finder communicate with John K. Gewinner, 33 Luckie street, Atlanta. Telephone Ivy 405. Reward. LOST—At fair grounds, all-white English bulldog; long tail, trimmed ears, with new tan collar and chain; answers to name of Joffre. Return or call R. L. Striplin at fair grounds and receive liberal reward. — LOST—Pocketbook with John O. Donaldson on it. Finder phone Hemlock 2489. Reward 147 Juniper street. No questions. FOUND— Bon ton bemstitening, 216 McKen zie bidg. Ent. 6 Jameg at. opp. Candler. LOST—On Southern train No. 39 October 14, between Easley and Greenville, 8. C., one lady’s sunburst diamagid pin. A liberal re- ward: to the finder for the return of same or any’ information regarding it. W. M. Hagood, Easley, 8. C. LOST—On street, watch fob. Liberal ward, Call. Hemlock 1719-W. [AST—Dark brown fur neckpiece either in Nunnally’s tea room, Rich’s store or be- tween Rich’s and Forsyth bldg. Liberal re- ward, West 991 ‘AST—Monday afternoon in shopping dis- trict, two small stick pins connected by ‘hain. Reward. Ivy 1570 [4)8T—Black and white setter dog from 238 * East Fourth street. $10 reward. Notify R. H. Hogg, Hemlock _ 8169, LOST—Lady’s purse, between fair grounds and Georgia avenue. via Capitol avenne. Contains about $12. Reward. Ivy 3232. 313 Cherokee avenue, STRAYED or stolen, large gray cat Mon- day night. Please return to 124 Sin- Ivy 7320. Reward. re- book on Highland ayenue who called Hem.- ‘lock 1115 please call Hemlock 1114? _ LOST—Collie dog; answers to name of ‘‘Jack.’’ Color tan; white collar. Reward. Ivy 3602-W. LOST—At JTakewood Tuesday afternoon, black leather handbag containing one $4 bill and two $1 and some small change, sav- ings bank book. Main 3808-J. Reward. LOST—-Pair of shell-rimmed glasses”in case. Please return to Miss Cole, Optometrist, 236 Peachtree Arcade. Reward offered. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED — Boy 14 to 16 years of age. Apply Globe Clothing Co., 89 Whitehall St. WANTED— Young graph operator. son. Southern Utilities Palatka, Fla. THE PUBILSHERS of System magazine have a high class proposition to offer several live salesmen. Good for at least $100 weekly.. Choose your own territory. Mr, Flannery, 321 Anstell Bldg. WANTED—One ~g00d mattress steady work, good prices. Answer at once. Emmons Bros., Meridian, Miss. YOUNG MAN who is able te do stenograph- ic work and general office. Address B-788, Constitution. WANTED—First-class proofreader on tech- nical work. Byrd Printing Co. WANTED—AN EXPERIENCED CAKE BAKER. WHITE HOUSE BAKERY CO., 85 S. BROAD. ANDERSON STEAM VUJILANIZING WH WE TEACB you vuicanizing in 10 to 8 days. Buvers taught free and vaid $2 pe day while ‘learning. Best miachienry an lowest orices Ota classes... wf AMES ST, YES— Professor ag a guarantees to teach sou the Oarber trade in few wovks; mein of shou: zoel wages. 14 E Mitchell. MWN—Learn barber trade; big wages. Call or write Moler Barber College, 192 Ma- rietta street, GUVERN MENT man experienced multi- Apply in writing or per- Co., Gen. Offices, f inisher, wants hundreds raliway mail clerks. Commence $135 month Write for list positions. Franklin insti- tute. Dept. 55-G. Rechester. N.Y. Ete TWO boys, 15 to 16, te work in multigraph shop. Gould, 702 Silvey bidg. eee OFFICE BOY, 15 to 16 years old. Apply 508 Flatiron bide. oe YOUNG man about 21 years old for general office work. Apply | 508 Flatiron bidg. COL. COOKS, DISHWASHERS, WAITERS. BUSBOYS, LABORERS, FIREMEN, $18 TO $25. 160% AUBURN AVENUE WANTED—One automobile jateoman: salary or commiasion. Apply 321 Hurt bidg. YUUNG MAN 18 TO 20, EXPERIENCED IN GENERAL OFFICE .WORK: MUST BE WILLING TO START AT THE BOT- TOM AND LEARN THE BUSINESS: 25 W. PEACHTREE ST., ROOM 308. WANTED—Experienced _ presser. » Apply 500-A Marietta street. HELP WANTED—Female PBB PAPI I IPI SO BPIEPPPPPLPLPPS WELL EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER AT ONCE. 25 W. PEACHTREE 8T., ROOM 308. WANTED—A good maid, soy salary and permanent position. VApply tlanta Den- tal Parlors, 19% Peachtree strect. =“ WHITE woman, gen). housework, assist with 2 little girls; good wages. 879 WT. Bivd. WANTED—Experienced cook, first class waces. 218 Ponce de Leon avenue, Apt. 9. WANTED—Colored woman to cook and do general housework, Apply Pesmatn ad 20% Myrtle street. EXPERIENCED linen room ” woman wanted: : also laundreas; _ eed pay. Apply House- eeper, Kimball A TEEPE IND operator. wv. $12 per wk. 3 6 te nu a Ee oa waa ae y- y re o P. O. a 251. Vicksburg. Mies. WANTE)D-—-Names Atlanta women, giris over mithons: Sve 17, wishing xovernment | : Answer tramediptely 7-542, sare omnth ny. Constitution. TWO file clerks wanted. Cail 508 Fiat- iron bidg “HELP WANTED—Fen i WANTED— Reliable, + street, colored laborers. I. V- Sutphin — Co., 476 Marietta St. PHER WANTED BY, WHOLE- PET CO., 30 SO. FORSYTH ST. BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE OFFER an TRAVELING. ‘SALES POSITION STENOGRAPHER. CORPORATION which is opening office in Atlanta requires services of two first-class stenographers: must ex enced and capable of handling routine it with good judgment; position will pay month to begin with; raise to $125 month in thirty days and rapid advancement thereaft- er, according to ability. Uniess, aceurate, neat and — do not apply. For inter- ee ee en ee ee THE following positions are now open with a division of General Motors cerporation: Dictaphene operators, addressograph opera- tors; telephone operator, C. P..B. X. Se. L switchboard: a permanent con with General Motors means oppertunities to ad- vance, save and invest In the corporation. Please give age, experience, education and salary desired. Address B-801, care Const. « WANTED—Young ladies between the ages > of 18 and 28 to take nurse’s train.u course. Maintenance, uniforms, and @ eal ary of $15 per month first year, $17 second year and $20 the third year. Apply in person or write to the a gg of Nurses, Harbih Hospital, Rome. STENOG RAPHER-S rong ag. ca neat, fast stenographer, who of secretarial work. Salary to bag +, $100 month, with advancement to $125 month, and $1 third month, if sati tory. Address 803, Constitution. settled colored n sleep in house. Hemlock 2548-J. = COMPETENT maid. Apply By, ready f work. 665 Peachtree st COL—3 CAFE COOKS,: 2 Raa. x TO $18 WEFKLY. 4 DISHWASHERS. KO SUNDAY WORK. 160% AUBURN AVE. Help Wanted--Male, Female _ rw THE EMPIYMENT EXCHANGER, 415 FLAIRON RILDG.. has openings for ste- nographer, typist, ‘dictaphone operators bookkeepers and cashiers: good salaries. Call at once. MEN, women, clerks, stenographers, wanted to fi.l government positions, Exams ev- ery week. Prepare at home. Write for plan 308; payment after appointment. CSS, 1017 Chestaut street, Philadelphia. Salesmen and Solicitors ail alta SEVERAL Live Sales-, men who own cars. A profitable contract té right man. Call West 2102 for interview. LOOK! SALESMEN Biggest proposition, easiest to sell, is Southern Motors, Plants operat- ing, products selling, 10 per cent stock dividend issued August 31. Fat territories in Southern states open for qnick action, Fair salesmen mak- ing big money; big producers mop- ping up; excellent sales plan, back- ed up by wonderful co-operation for salesman’s benefit. Leads furnished. Act qnick for territory. Write or wire Southern Motor Mfg. Ass’n, Ltd., Box 1763, Houston, Texas. STOCK SALESMAN. A FIRST-CLASS stock salesman who can telligently present an investment opportu- nity to interested parties; enterprise indorsed by most influential people in Atlanta, artd a pronosition which has Georrians; large returng on investment. interview ‘address B-802, care Constitution. 4 AGENTS BP BPBA PBB BBB BB DD DD DD IDL DID PP PLD PD PPL PPP PM WANTED—Lady or gentleman agent in the city of Atlanta for Watkins Famous Prod- ucts, known everywhere. Big profits, Write J. R. Watking Co., 57, Memphis, Tennessee, TEACHERS ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY. Healey b'dg., Atianta, constantly placing teachers. WANTED—Grade and high school teachers. 306 Walton bidg. Situation Wanted—Male m——eaeenrererreesenar_~’ns3mw eer ss e eaeeeeeeeeeeeee~eernrn—=ee—nr— ESOS EXPEREENCED stenographer; all around of- fice man, single, 25, well educated, desires change; ewift in stenography, rapid and accurate in figures; manufacturing or me- chanical line preferred; references best: sal- ary medium, Don’t answer if want mediocre man, Address B-790, care Constitution. WANTED—Job demonstrating tobacco grow- ing: have had 22 years’ experience in growing and demonstrating tobacco: con fur- nish reference; ‘will take it at 82.50 pe acre a month for eight months, providing can secure me 100 acres: will be all right I€ in surrounding neighborhood and not ail for one man. Address T. F. Roberts, 314 Vorres Room’ 2, Hattiesburg, Miss. RAILROAD stenographer, at present em- ployed, desires change. Have been on this job for two years. Good reasons for desiring change.| Address ,B-796, Const. WA ANTED—By junior druggist, position as front or all-around man; have had three yenrs’ experience and can furnish best of references. Junior Druggist, care Conat. MALE dictaphone operator, 24, no short- hand, desires change by Oe¢et. 25; hours 9:30 to 5; salary wanted $100, Address B- 789, «fre Constitntion. BOOK KEEPER- ACCOUNTANT with twelve years’ experience, desires position with good firm: have also had auditing experi- ence, Good references, B-787, care Const, Situation Wanted—Femate some knowledge of Miss Drake, Ivy 3583. with secretary ability desires position. Addre POSITION as typist: shorthand. Call M STENOGRAPHER and experience, B-795, Conatitution. FOR - SALE—Dining z table, _ erator, bed, gas stove. in: BUSINESS CHANCES eo YOUNG MAN of several years’ ex- perience ip wholesale line a6 man- ager: well versed in modern office routine, desires to leave city and make connection with A-1 mercantile firm in small town with vilege of making investment, Address B- 706, care Constitution, chairs, refrig- Phone I. §829, LIGHTFOUTS’ list of ‘150 bustpess Uppor- tunities’’ mailed on eens, This tist contains businesses of merit vf, every fta- ture. No charge for our services. LIGHTFOOTS’. 4 N. Pryor St. L 7044. ‘BiG BARGAINS IN GOV. COMFORTS. B at $2.25: Class C at $1.65, This is only one-third actual value. Special attention to mail orders; also low orders on tents, G. FRIEDMAN, MAIN 5447, Fe 852 DECATUR 8T. A WIDE-AWAKE, energetic man with a little money, to take over state agem for a sure profitable seller; no risk; prof- its certain. Address W. P., care Const, OPPORTUNITY—Have you $100 to $500 y would invest with two or three other men m <4 —_ money- a real ent proposit Po om tell you, A ‘care Soontsee FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. IN ACiut NY of changing our icc lant te raw water electric system, we offer our 14x21-inch. Corliss vaive direct connected steam drivén York compressor with all con- nections at a very low price if taken at. onee, This machine is in perfect condi- tion, making 34 tons per day, and can be seen in operation now. Also two 18 ft. by 72-in. return tube boilers and in good condition ; one set in steel casing, feed wa- ter heater, steam pumps, steam lot of 5-inch omen ied pede and FNTIRE furnishings of 7-room bungalow, r. ine eluding fine player piano; solid ma dining room set, chime clock, brass maple eet, gas range, rugs, oi} nc paintings, draperies. velour rugs, sewing machine, ete., eto, nb Warton city. Can be seen & p. m. 481 Cherokee avenne, eae WANTED. colored. women to” assort waste paper; also two SALE CONCERN. EMPIRE CAR- _ a spat, direct appeal te. For § ‘: ey are as good as new; will sell Class — | FOR SALE—Miscellaneous, — 7 a. Mm to ‘a , Fee
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a tt ee * LIVE ee EOUBTTORS ONEY—On Real Estate Marvin R: McClatchey SOUTHEASTERN FAIR. ATLANTA, GA. | ~ ‘Candier Building : ne ; Real Estate Loans Housekeeping Rooms USED CARS SIX HERDS SHOWN AT THE SOUTHEAST- INTEREST 6 PER CENT | aa pracirruk—neantitully furnished oe ate 209-10-11 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG ae os Los tee enn housekeer ao . : ) 6% 6% 6%- a 4 View. renting for $95 per month: | oy adeecgecog cpg eM . OPEN EVENINGS ARTHUR MORSE, from Leavenworth, Kansas. . Endowment Fund. 202-208 National City BUSINESS couple want one or two rooms, eS , 6:20 em eotecce. MRCOD cecccece 7:50 am a bow URE MORTGAGE loans | : patel . Atlanta. ! pH | . : Farm—City—Small =| & REFINED business lady who would share After Seeing the Fair CHESTER W HITE. SW INE Towns _ Dg Fa ag ag na et ~ See Our Line of S, ae . Produces Pork and Lard N earest Perfection Improved Real Estate balance easy payments Sm eee Mavannsh-Albany ....7:50 am . i wit tae Dechert. mesg R. L. HOGSHEAD, from Decatur, Indiana. \j— ivy 902.___| “Tight housekeeping: prefer. heat anid -close SUBURBAN. ° 6:20 wut cteee Thomasville ....5.11:00 pm P. L. JOHNSON, from Vincennes, Indiana. otent an’ ddinede seen estate. Consult a give all first letter. 5-904, core Come: | BARGAIN in new, modern ¢reom bunga- x ~ low in Oakhurst, Decatur; ate SMALL FARM FOR SASE OR EXCHANGE tche? | WILL take. chy vacant “on 6:20 TR ccoccoe Tallahassee ......11:0 pr 3: + peseesctiny, —-—patheqaer aoe Southern Oakland Co. A. J. OWEN & SONS, from Cannon. Georgia, and i S B TURMAN + COMPANY ¥ HOUSE FOR RENT : ery 2:10 fut socceses Macon 12:80 pm | 270 Peachtree St. Ivy 2385 FRANK & LOIES BENNETT, of Conyers, Georgia. 208 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. FURNISHED. ‘ sive wna wae 8:60 DE seccses Savannah ....... 0:40 pm 0 ' | pane seeceece MMCOD . .oe0ee++11:00 pm | (a ya deka on improved | 14 HAMMOND 8T., WEST END, NOV. 1- BP venue hg ot 108 “ark LINE | Roemer, 4pas . . . : ? ree. &._ Forres ecorge Adair. Y 1; 7 ROOMS; PARTLY FURNISH- corner lo AIR LINE RAILEJAD. HERE’ Ss ye 7 Fp ett For further information Mtite - ' . MONTHLY money to lend on Atlanta and ED. REFERENCES. W. 477. i garden. Terms ih y company. nearby real estate, payable $2.16 per | : $8 | CASH FOR USED CARS AUTOMOBILES LIVE STOCK ~——FAHM LOANS. CAST your properey witn as tor quick eile. REI I 1:15 am... Valley— ee 4:56 pm | 1919 Marmon To ovecccccccccs «Pay TOD | rrr nn “ é OFTy, ans. H. M. Ashe & 60. 1 ey Bldg. _| 634 WEST PEACHTREE STREET—Large 8-room, furnished house, Fort ey ‘Local eee Dp uring ° ° $ ’ DIRECT CUNNECTIONS., _H. M. Ashe & Oo. 1513 ey Ou 1917 Packard Touring .....ccsecese++ 2,500 WIRE WHEELS. HOGS. W. B. SMI WE O4N SHELL your home for a, Martin. $150 per month. Possession November 1. 706 FOURTH NATIONAL BANE BLDG. | Ozburn Co,, 3d Natl. pam bide. Me 14 EMERALD STREET, WEST END—5-room house, $25 per month. 10:50 am...... Macon—Local ...... 5: 1920 Stutz 6-Passen 2,600 : = “4h 1918 Dodge Sedan ..--..c.ccscccsscees 850 Rebuilt and Repaired KENTUCKY RED BERKSHIRES. ! iy wanted by Champion oIT Hadwe Gepee Bis ns Ge| BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. eae ieee MONEY TO LOAN Tea Go. Phone eo ce ome SIX-ROOM APARTMENT North Side, $90 per month. Possession real os - , ? : -@ 1917 H dso eeecaev eee @Oeoeeeves 7 od ay Paige "Roadster eevee esesesese 207-9-11 IVY ST. IvY 2246 Sn ag a ae Corp. or rm ire building November 1 axwe EE ERG IIO SPOTS | > ND, : ————eo—e—eoeeeeeeeeeeeeOeeeaeeaemew oO O80 08 Oe" _Realty_Corp.._ $18 Cmte ae } : cael! dae eames 314% LOANS REAL EGTATH vought and eat 7 WE NOW HAVE UNDER CONSTRUCTION nine new stores on Peach- and Peachtree atation and do | 1918 Maxwell, Roadster asa: cigtien. w Arrives— sae Leaves— | Second Floor—i81 Marietta St.—Main 4231. JOHN M. SMIT H CO. wcOWS, ee at ta canelae on a uP — — ers TT properties with | tree street, and are in position to make attractive leases. $ Ce eeeee eeeeeee ° J * 2 eg es, Dp e 3 GSES Winintem nemnnst = 885) Ae, egey, micey eel at | OARS BREAINTRD. |e mg de Se | rang eres te | Ne ee Cc. Cé —————— _. driven since delivery. Car is perfect and : Phone or write J. K. Shippey & Bro., At- | °X@™Uner: en! M. Ky R | Fst { NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND 8T. | can be bought at real sacrifice if taken cecovered and repaired. Wheeis | janta. 1 80 | SURETY LOAN CO, _ | Gt sour property wim ‘strect I or Ser ca ate ompany Geeta . LOUIS. catianadies nick, Call Ivy 7802. wring, a0 124 AUBURN AVE JUST received, several extra nice milk > CENTRAL BLDG. ~~ oS = = oe Bald vd poy Chica Louis .... 8:00am | USED oe a Newkirk-George Motcr aaa prices right. See Mr. Jones, 968/CoR. PRYOR & ALA. _ STS. M. 3057. Gist YOUR renin ng . WE GET RESULTS” 7:40pm. Nash ilfe-Chattanoogs . 8:00 am area . ACES we ne an wr 4UTO TOPS amD FAINTING. a ee “READY MONEY” 314-334 Candler Building. Phone Ivy 5560 Sales Co., 457 Peachtree, WH CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP AT 3% PER CENT INTEREST REAL ESTATE—For Sale Union Passenger Station. | —* == . — ; A aan. an WE PAY CASH FOR |,0N SHORT NOTICE. WH TYPEWRITERS yi eth Phys Bg ig ate Ge _APARTMENTS—For Rent_| APARTMENTS —For Rent, GEORGIA RAILROAD : GOOD USED CARS TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTS| ~~ wheat 8 Best Buy in Ansley Park NEW APARTMENTS FOR REND ~ © Augusta ie Augus sta-Columbia 1920 Ford Touring; starter 5AM UY : ' home vt DM.ccscese AUSUSER ..000.++ 3:00 PM | 1929 Buick “6” Touring: nearly new. a TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 SELL All makes of Typewriters 00 ee ae FINE VALUE in attractive 2-story home, s0 AMevcerece Af eroveese O:10 pm! 1919 Buick ‘‘6” Roadster 115g | AND 167 EDGEWOOD AVENOR. | p.ouilt ‘typewriters at Attractive Prices, | Qthet amounts in proportion. Business aon-| Prado, mear car IM: Toe i rooms, | «1. y aston. 7:40 pun 1920 ert Teeriogs pew ' regaled, guy TIRES. ATLANTA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. MOQOUTHERN SECURITIES COMPANY large ‘sleeping porch, bath and lavatory;} WE ARE NOW READY TO SIGN LEASES on the néw e ° wV SF0UTUL LUOUULINE, THEW seeoseces eeervece ‘ ’ j e; am ... Augusta ++ 7:40 DM| 1918 Chevrolet “490” Touring TIRES UNEEDA TIRE ©0., 11S. Pryor St. _M. 5641 _ Atlanta, Ga. | 212 Peachtree Arcade. Second Floor. | furnace, acreat’s poem, side a to he Buford Court Apartments, 665 Ponce de Leon Avenue, tDaily except Sunday. 1917 Maxwell Touring . 225 89 MARIETTA STREPT. TYPEWRITERS for sale ana rent. Non-vis- Phone Main 19. large: 100; text éo0, fj b dv f only. Ford Speedster; top, + be mance: . 8% AU TUMUBLLBD ting tops cUDO Vered. ible, 3 months, $5; visible, 3 months, $8 : iS Ne raed shaded. 7 C Bs six and ocvee Seen to : "ee y wed rite tees a about 150 | * 4 ye and up. Write for Catalogue C-70. Ameri- i, Ean Nutting & Co. December 15th, 1920. - e Ford Chassis; overhauled tail | or made evat covers, trinvnin repair : , " | can Writing Machine Co., 48 N. Pryor st.| Pyrehase Money Notes. IVY 156. FLATIRON BLDG. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD | WE HAVE a complete lin Arrives— cars. Special prices during’ Fair week. We Springs, axles and wheels repaired. Atlanta, Ga. Phone Ivy 7340. ‘‘See our new 11:00 pm.. Clucinnati-Louleville .. 6: buy, trade or sell. Terms to responsible A. tl MILLER & CO. machine, the Century.’’ ALOW. A- r. TIP- TOP | & FOR SALE—$1,700 purchase money notes; BU NGA ae mon 7 ‘ 10,18 in Raozville Ooi tel 380 om 7. HARRISON & CO. hei Gilmer e. WHEN the typewriter — needs repairs call maturing $75 monthly. Address B-684, care 7 ROOMS, w ith hardwood Ubinas Careovie” £38 pa coD USED CANS i a i eae ea ely ee | pr Phone Ivy 3136. 8-10 Ivy St. | We rebuild ana paint tiecd Stats cara. See | REMINGTON typewriter, No. 10, $65. ¥. P. vnaturing In'S year, Addrees 1) 6Se, Canat: | thrown im $11,800; $2,000 down, balance Itke Phone Iv vy 7055. 203-8 Atlanta Trust Co. Buildiay. NASHVILLE, a AND ST. LATS moat Detae Bg rend car; ney nta-| os We mi Ai pot wank ons Genk Gaffney, 7% W. Mitchell st. Main 1556. ae rent. Georgia Realty Co. Ivy os A —Leaves | ent thorsagniy, Sectharied A bareein ing | STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA. BOARD AND’ ROGMS | suxcazow on. Vedado way, wad ble BUSINESS SPACE—For Rent | BUSINESS SPACE—For Rent orth Bouleva | Arrives 7:25 pm. Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:30 8™ | quick sale; cash or terms. D. W. Thornton, —— FS NI OR EME ENS PETS RA I Pe, HEE : : 10:30 am Rome-Chattanoog a—Local 5:15 pm 59 W. Peachtree street, city. Phone Ivy ee ee BEPAIRING. THE’ F ANCIERS’ DEP T. ROOM and board, references. 733 Peach- ores wor nagg gg gitar = rooms and . ° ° ” Hemlock 2028 cise, two. basement ‘rooms elegantly f-! Biysiness Location With R. R. Trackage dj, EE si EERE Oe ox SB ~ahkS owes | Bees BEES ©* os * oe ©* $3-$-3 +4 _ Datla se @e ‘ mois ts —— om 90835 af BkSssee : + yua-~ 30am... Nashville-St, STouls ... 8:80 pm | 9407. Hs errice at gilt im cen 90M. and | , - de 598 PEACHTREE—Large room; also table| ished. Hardwood floors, costly furnace, TAXICABS 1919 MODEL WILLYS-KNIGHT, Atlanta. ering doom olstan rings. $1 gpa y FEMALE Boston terrier; 8 months old.| board; home cooking; reas. Ivy. 4058-W. electric and gas fixtures, all convenien ‘ ’ two toilets, hot and cold wate} AT J) or q part of an excellent location on 7-passenger, in fine condition; ’ . Phone Ivy 5287. ‘ — 3; | bath, IGNITION AND STARTING. | 362 PEACHTREE—For gents. or couples; built-in. closets, pantry, box seats, etc.; arge, pleasant rooms; meals if desired. ays abou _large, pleasant a rented $80 per month. whie® pays 290| Walker street: very reasonable. Apply % , . AGGAGE & good paint and tires; extra tire. * MOTOR 00. 143 Marietta st. ATLANTA BAG G Will sell for $334 down, balance HOPE White” Bickers Trucks. Sales WANTED. FEW select boarders wanted; no children. | 15 her cent on the prices $6,750. $3,250 Phone Ivy 12 14-W. down and $35 per month, or less down CAB CO. monthly. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270 and service WANTED— English bulidog pu 3 Delta street. © & : : p. Address . str » AVY B-797, care Constitution. ¥ ROOM with board for two young men. 93/ and more per month. Exclusive -sale and 18 Walker street. BONDED agents of the railroads. Z D i ceeeinie ‘orrest avenue. nly by a ntment w tag ay: Ay, 2 RK. Sutton Agency, 284 aeieee ~ a ra Ben A rod oe coe eet owned ae starter ag tS STOCKS AND BONDS. MONEY—W d WANT refined couple to board in north| from our office. , ones. 213 — Wanted. sgl me. Hemlock 1787, | Peachtree. Ivy 6299. REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Saie BAGGA c ' side private home. Offices: Both stations. Telephone Main 4000. 4 At arg ane ‘s 27 - ~ sek See ee ae NICELY furnished front rooms and excel- VACANT LOT BARGAIN. ; : WANTED. IMPROVED SERVICE __ | iois vora Ton Track Chassis | AUTO ACCESSORIES AUTO ACCESSORIES Board and Room—Wanted | we have a lot 100x735. Will sell “Trade” Is Our Middle Name BRYANT TAXI SERVICE | 23 s. rorsyTH 87. Automobile Service Co, , nnn} on easy terms for $2,500. » Ivy 82. ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 5293. | ROAMER, pecial built boat body, t . NESS- ; “iss eer most attractive car in the city, wae: Genuine vault txibites, aduee ‘eet’ be cbaaté. Ww. M. BENNETT IT is time to trade! Recognizing ‘this vital fact, we have created ered. Main 3877. 512 CIT. & SOUTHERN. BLDG. a sensation by establishing the first TRADING organization. lutely new, has all extras and will sell at | _ : $1,100 less th t, - FOR SALE—Miscellaneous whiz, for it is real oy in peat or ( AT PIS ON RIN iS HOMES! Largest qggection, lowest prices, epee - our sole reer moe) page is a habit with 2 eg : AAA AEA AA -# ouston stree é; easiest terms.. milton”’ se . ‘sideline e are devoting L ol our energies to TRA IN an ENTIRE furni 10- , ' Including "aerate ange, fan stove FORDS — DODGE SAVE GASOLINE AND OIL, INCREASE POWER ____ ROOMS— {For Rent. | 8. Hamutton, “Realtor, 227 Candler bids.) 04 Guatitied by twelve years of actual expetience in ‘TRADING for gas coil water heater, E refrigerator, | 1999 Ford Touring: brand-ne oa be FURNISHED, X-ROOM cottage, level lot, ~5ox100: 0; 3} our elients. WE ENGINEER TRADES. TRADING is a science; not rugs, draperies, furniture, linen, bedding. | yo09 Ford Roadster; ent-acy.... ae SUPP LIE D BY AUTOMOTIVE J OBBERS THE ADO LF ogy ; > $30, aah = block ena, of | Peachtree Bry 8892, $6, 000. an indoor sport. If you have any TRADE in your blood, you should te, ce asy te U ] consult THE TRADE ENGINEERS. They will give you expert serVice c-a-brac, ete. Can be seen 9 to 1 and | 4999 Fora py ; 390 a eee eee Se ee eee a MODERN’ BUNGALOW and their undivided time and attention. They will save you money. 3 to 6. No dealers. 7 W. Sth street. | 4919 Word .Phone Hem. _ 2872. 1919 Ford . 875 IVY 6350—MR. MILBURN °. .R ; : : Bh 90.69.99: reeeeeeres j awson-Upshaw Compan 110 IVY ST. PR ileus auniiiion: 000 Gach. 370 ageweea | 1817 Ford Cat Deve te SS LIVY 9380—MR. MORRIS ....... 00. «.Syae home, and’ there is not a better buy in Atlanta for the price, $21,000. "immediate ~* KUTOMOBILES ) MAIN £46.05 5 Bell Phove, Ivy 1 _ | SINTING AND PAINTING—fooms, gS & | x7 7017 “er INMAN PARK. oe ee en eS ee ee en ee Aa | SHOP DEPART ME | $e teake guaranteed. “Gait West G03. | VENIENCES, WITH OR] tax pank—¢room frame | bungalow: "A. + EVANS & DODD ... FOR SALE. DELIVERY. nt BOOKING AND REPAIRS, WITHOUT GARAGE, borhood, ‘halt block of car line; $4,750, on 1301 ATLANTA TRUST 00, BLDB. alae endhent ‘aibacunameel HAVH.1919 FORD COUPE, selt- mae oe : ROOFING, ADULTS ON-LY.:+FOR _ starter, demountable rims, Ster-| fas ans, Muararon oo, cues 8: | asy sup ur gnome gor on | THOSE WHO. APPRECI:| Ay Sq ADAMS-CATES. CO. VACANT LOTS wheel lock and special carbu types wee eleotric, nydrautie, and pat hd = pk ATE THE BEST. ENTIRE! & s. ee Avene rooms;.lot 75s | NORTH SIDE—We are off several very desirable lots at attractive prices, stock of used machin : : . oe bi sn, if desired. There without a doubt, be « resumption of building t car in dandy condition. CANNON, STRINGFELLOW Be | band nes, ) | | ni rater, ell for $184 down, balance 264 Peachtree. GENERAL EEPATR wend, WALKER ROOFING CO. ‘SECOND FLOOR OFA DU- 285. A big pi! te ° 7 and. baiding” i Call Tanner,Ivy 4270. USED USED CARS SRAUpay BOt0R, 06 - a : ‘ | monty. one of the best USED USED CARS attr, ate Mand Cabiuet Shop. $5 8. Pryor. M. +082. ee R0orIne axD axeararne. 4 LEX a Chee sg Tote 9 | BUNGALOW aan en rs a , overhauled and Sh Wels, | | COSTES. PACKING © SHIPPING. Mand cepairiag. Phone West 4180." “| SORRENTO Binet for od duple nd gg A 94.780; ten "1.000 cash and'| DOLVIN & THOMPSON ; five rooms and sleeping porch:, $100 per | $40 monthly. tt a nl BUILDING e top, Will] ¢, aegis Matar C BLUE LINE TRANSFER PBR CO. ROOFING, $40 monthly. ; aie = . Main sygreserwn et Pryor St st SEB MB ‘before ° any month, including — Apply | 298 Ju- LIGHTFOO TS’, 4 N. Pryor St. Ivy 7044. ie rooting. | niner street. SOUTH PRYOR.OR WASHINGTON STREDPT. Phone I : ses cnet: — street. FIVE-ROOM corner actual with front ATTRACTIVE nonen OF é ROOMS. GARRicY cam Mi Baggs ; Le SGP ooo K rtments at 1168 FINE LOT. WELL LOCATED. WE have for sale some very desirable homes on these streets with cans, suiaat sabe me 5 SHOWER BATHS | , gg pit ay __IVY #457. CONE. “Prices er! chamoi¢e : co t2.74 » te | as electric, —— vapor, shower x. 1208 Candler bide. : baths: « hing new: 20 private rooms. $.room Ghaaehented a —— t, FOR 8A SALE—Beantiful vacant te on Gordon | oir ; - LIEBMAN... MATTRESS arvovart, | Sees atterdant. 40% Lunekie. ay 8742. 43.-Capitol avenue. Ww. s. "street. et SHIRLEY ,MAtresse ep S188, as ; ROUNTREE'S "2 re ona Pg at cod atrert ada good 3 ¥ Real Jd Renting, Losnd" ane inst | *. Mariet : 3 : oo ieicetsibiaieaianl crade mattress renovating, work guaranteed.
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‘ oe oo —~ - - My - 2 “ e4 Ee ys . 2 tiene. “THE GUMPS—NIX, AND ¥ a = Y a Ss | MEX Po ov THINK OF “Hig | MINT HERE'S A courte SOT MARRIED IN A BHOW' — WINDOW OF A FURNITURE. THATS NOTHING=—| WAS READING WHERE A COVPLE GOY MARRIED IN- AN ANIMAL CAGE Furl oF LIONS, “TIGERS AND EVERYTHING _ STORE Sone AD EH? eee hee SSS Se) ee RW y we Se.) F Se 8G eee ee ee ee « ~ i he ee = & & ~ ° > & © & & ~> eS G2 em SH Y s» = 2 & WELL “HERES Some ~ SENSE YO XMAT — WES JUST GETTING USED TD WHET'sS. COMING =: From Now iT PLACE FOR our) Year's SWELL SCENERY: FOR A WEDDING — A COVPLE OF ‘YEARS Wit BE A NICE PEACEEYUL' - Cv 6vess THAT ber of. wy ee : es ivan ee ager in Chicago. He was 68 old. ; Sy ~ Mr. Rial was well-known and pop- peri Atianta, where he had often visi as one of the advance agents for the Barnum and Ringling Bro- thers circus. HIM XO GO AND HIDE= WAS A ieNocts ee - ~ Flavoring Re , . _-ASK YOUR GROCER FOR™ Ruby Brand Pure Extracts You have tried the rest— Now try, the,..--. -BEST RUBY MFG. CO., Inc. cordially. mvited to. meet 1 duly qualified with um L. R. ALBERT,. C. PF. C. POWELL, K. R. @& 8. Atlanta, Ga. rr year-old-\ daughter of CHILD FALLS IN DOOR _%, AND BREAKS HER NECK y Annistn, Ala. October pa ‘eial.)—Slipping and falling ‘was entering the schoolhouse door instantly killed when her néck being broken. Jackson Burne, ofthat place, was almost head struck the facing of the door. Be- fore a physician could reach the ‘she scene the little girl wgs dead, her he. accident ‘occurred Friday afternoon, news of it reaching Anniston yesterday. ‘at Spring Garden, Ala., Annie, 7- > GREAT: SALE OF. Unredeemed Diamonds A 12-months’ accumulation of Dia- monds, Watches, Jewelry and a great . many other useful articles, will be of- fered with only a reasonable advance over the Loan Value, 4s we must turn then? into cash— At No. 12 Decatur Street, by the UNITED LOAN ASS’N Fourth Door from ‘‘Five Points.”’ Men! Here’s News that will interest you! EXTRA PANTS ——--—_—— sh & S es Sh S SS ee S EG “= With Special at. . LIBERAL CREDITS GIVEN “TO SOUTHERN STATES Claim Is Made by Governor Seay of Richmond Reserve / Bank. Greenville, S. C., October 19.—De- spite réports, there has been fo cur- tailment of the amount of bank trary there has been a continuous expansion, not only of loans for ag- ricultural purposes, according to an address cf George J. Seay, governor of the Richmond Federal Reserve bank, read before the South Caro- lina Cotton Manufacturers’ associa- tion here today. The paper was read by Charles A. Peple, deputy governor of the bank, in the ab- sence of Mr. Seay. No section of the country has been ‘SQM liheoreliv trested in the the mat- The Hoover lifts the rug from the floor, like thie flutters it upon a cushion of air, gently “‘ beats’ out ite embedded grit, and so prolongs its life Thelargest sellingelectric cleaner in the world— The HOOVER Tt Beats... As It Sweeps Az It Suction Cleans Easy Terms MENZIES & CO. M. 5045, 138 Péachtree Arcade See Demonstration SoS LAN - L a ; . \ { “ How's: Business? Fine! Got— Brigman Motors Co. 207-11 Ivy St. Ivy 2246 credit outstanding, but on the con-ji 5 of reserve s banks. ter of extended credits as has been the- south, Mr. Peple said, “and yet in. that section of the country we hear the loudest complaints and the most complaints. Perhaps she is suffering most att he . moment. Whatever complaint she may have, she cannot complain of curtailment of credit, and she has, in fact, been treated more liberally than any other part of the country, and capital has been drawn from other parts to lend her.” . Mr: Peple, representing Gover- nor George J. Seay, of the Richmond Federal Reserve bank, quoted free- ly fram a statement recently pre- pared*by Governor) Seay, answering vigorously and in detail eurrent criticisms of the Federal Reserve bark Criticisms and Answers. The critizisms di-~ “74 and the answers given were thus summariz- ed in Mr. Peple’s address today: | “First, that there has been such a marked curtailment of bank cred- it in recent months as to amount to a campaign ‘in restraint of trade. The truth is, however, that there has been an almost reckless expan- sion in bank credit during this pe- riod, and that the volume of both agricultural and commercial loans has continuously increased. More- over, on June 30, last, the funds of the member banks, loaned and in- vested, were actually $2,500,000,000 more than ‘their own resources available for such purposes. Two ‘things made this great expansion possible; namely, -the concentration in, and the note issuing power of, the Federal Reserve banks. “Second, it is charged that the i south particularly has suffered at the hands of the Federal Reserve On the contrary, no. section of the country has been dealt with as liberally as has the south; the three reserve banks of Richmond, Atlanta and Dallas have been able, by exhausting their own resources 1 and borrowing more than $100,000,- 000 from other reserve banks, to lend their members almost three times their reserve deposits.’ To speak specifically of South Caro- lina, the member banks in this:state have borrowed continuously for the past fifteen months twice their | equitable share from the Federal Reserve bank of Richmond... Domination Denied. “Third, it is said that the Fed- eral Reserve board has sought to dominate the banks of the countfy. In answer, I emphasize that six of the nine directors of each Federal Reserve bank are elected by the * member banks and are representa- tive, successful, active men of: af- fairs, constantly in intimate touch with the business conditions of the district; that the Federal Reserve board has very little direct power over the Federal Reserve banks, and none over member banks, in the granting of credit; and, in fact. that the reserve bahks lend their member banks less than 15 per cent of their total loans to their cus- tomers,” Pointing out that the Federal Re- serve banks had gone through suc- cessfully.a period of marked expan- sion, incident to financing the gov- ernment during the war, and that they are now facing the more dif- ficult task of a return to normal conditions, Mr. Peple emphasized the heed for clearer understandinge of the facts in the case and for mu- tual confidence on the part of the hankers and business men en- erally. —s VEGETABLE SALAD PLANT TO BE SHOWN Savannah, Ga., October 19.—(Spe- cial.)—Among the rare exhibits to be shown at the coming Savannah Tri-State exposition is a salad plant developed. by a woman Burtank of Florida, Mrs. Ada T. Rallis, of Keu- “bert and Queen. Elizabeth, PREEK KING FALLING INTO STATE OF COMA Athens, October 19.—The condi- tion of King Alexander, who is crit- ically ill as a result of. infection caused by the bite of a pet monkey, showed little change. at 10 o’clock this morning, according to a _bulle- tin issued by his physicians. The +| brief illness. congestion of the Jungs persists; drowsiness..is taking the form of... coma. The king’s temperature was reported as 102; pulse 124; respira- tion 34. : Newspapers here speculate on his successor should his: illness termi- nate fatally. A number of foreig princes are suggested for the throne... It appears. that Prince Charles ‘of Belgium, younger son of King Al- is the favorite. Opposition journals point out that the natural heir to the throne un- der the constitution would be Prince Paul, brother of King - Alexander, and third son of former King Con- | } stantine, Gustave Adolph, the crown prince of Sweden, arrived in Athens to- night. He is observing the strictest incognito. Paris, October 19.—A noted sur- geon whose name has not been dis- closed, left here for Athens tonight by special train in answer to an urgent summons from the bedside of King Alexander. It is under- stood that he will attempt a further operation on the king, The percentage of women engaged in earning a.livelihood in the Phil- ippines is more than twice that in the United States. . GRA™ES = All Kinds and Sizes . Queen Mantel & Tile Co. 56 W. Mitchell St. Main 6186 4 Instant Correction is unfailing onthe SUNDSTRAND. he ‘error’ key operating asa spacer corrects one figure at a time. Ask aboutthe three correction features of the SUNDSTRAND. FIGURING MACHINE has but 10 fi keys, one for each numeral, permitting speed, féccuracy and efficiency. You will quickly realize your need for a SUNDSTRAND upon viewing it in conjunction with your own work. When may we demonstrate? Sundstrand Sales Agency 806 Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg. JAY RIAL PASSES AT WINSTON-SALEM Winston-Salem, N. C., Octeber 19. Jay Rial, of New York, widely known circus and publicity man died here today of pneumonia after a The body will be held here pending arrival of Nis daugh- ter, Miss Vira Rial, of Atlanta, and Atlanta Institution Saves You Suffering & Saves You Money The Atlanta ntal Parlors, an old, established institution, will not only save you suffering by their new painless methods, but their low prices for Dental work will save you money. Foreover fifteen years they have turned out the very finest dental work at the very low- vst possible prices. Their equip- ment and organization make possi- ble their low prices. Go to the Atlanta Dental Parlors, corner Peachtree and Decatur streets, when in need of Dental work. Dr. Cc. A. Constantine, Prop. it is expected burial will take place in New York. Mr. Rial for num- —(adv.) Good Two-Story Houses GOOD DURABLE HOUSES, well built and situated in first-¢class location. Prices are very reasonable. COLUMBIA AVENUE—This house h as nine rooms and bath, all rooms extra large. Occuptes a large carner lot one block off West Peachtree. Location is good, surrounded by wel ate possession. WEST TENTH STREET, Just Off Spring Street—Has eight rooms bath. Lot 40x15”. House is in g possession can be had in 60 days in ENTH STREET, Near Peachtree Street—A two-story house EAST THIR with eight-rooms and bath; in fine condition. l-kept homes. Price $12,500. Immedi- and good condition: now occupied, but ease of sale. Price $10,500. This house Was well built in the beginning, and has recently been restored to good condition. Price. $9,000. FORREST & G HEALEY BUILDING, | THE BEST is a mortgage on Atlanta Real Estate. EORGE ADAIR IVY 100. SECURITY For sure and profitable returns on your capital, place it through WEYMAN & CONNORS . 624-5-6 Grant Building. 30 years’ experience in mortgages without loss, “Five Seconds From: Five Points” Loose Le at Books Full line of these in every standard shape and size, from the simple pocket memorandum to the most complete ledger. Then, there are binders of the most perfect mech- anism from which you may remove or insert a sheet without disturbing others. We can “outfit” you completely in your loose-leaf system and supplies. Come and see. Foote & Davies Co. Edgewood At Pryor : : Phone Ivy 4600 * In Heart of New Business District Between West, Peachtree and Spring Street development, 15 WEST LINDEN STREET is offered FOR SALE to settle an ESTATE, One door from West Peachtree—7-room dwelling. Two baths. Lot 50x92. Attractive bargain. JAMES W. AUSTIN, Atty. Phone Main 3711. 1108 Atlanta National Bank Building. AUDIT Co., Inc. ices. gf Brother Herman Kellner and meet.’ Cc. ~ ee of Atlagta Knights of Coins i fune at Barclay & Brandon’s, 9:15 o'clock this (Wednegday) year J. G. CALLAGHAN, Grand Knight. J. A. LAMBERT, Recorder. Funeral Notices HICE—Died Tuesday morning at “7 local hospital, Mr. Homer Hice, his 5lst year. surviving are two sons. two and three brothers, occur this afternoon, from the chapel of Awtry & Low des. Foster L. Hunter in charge. MEIGS—The friends and relatives of — Mr. and Mrs. Virgil J. Meigs and family are invited to attend t funeral of their little daughter; Sue Belle, today (Wednesday), October: 20, 1920, at 2:30 p. m. from the thapel of H. M. Patterson & Son. The interment will be at West View cemetery. PRESLEY—Mrs. Martha Presley died Tuesday morning at the resi-. dence, Howell Mill Road, in the fif-° ty-ninth year of her age. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Jo- sephine ReynoMs, of New York city, and son, Mr. W. G. Presley. Funeral and interment will be an- nounced later. Harry G. Poole, fu« neral director. RAINWATER—The friends of Miss ~ Essie Mae Rainwater, Mrs. Geor- gia Rainwater, Miss Annie Lou Rainwater, Miss Catherine Rainwa- ter and Mr. James Rainwater are invited to attend the funeral of Miss Essie Mae Rainwater this (Wednesday) morning dt 10 o’clock at the residence. Interment Al- pharetta, Ga. Harry G. Poole, fu- neral. director. 2 BAZEMORE—Died, Rey. ‘Thomas Jefferson Bazemore, at the home, 522 Washington street, Collége ona Sunday aftergnoon, in the -seventy- eighth year of his age. He is sur- vived by five sons, Mr. Joseph E. Bazemore, Mr. Jas. D. Bazemore, Mr.” Cliff Bazemore, Mr. Roy Bazemore, Mr. Horace Bazemore; four daugh- ters, Mrs. N. H. Causey, Mrs. T. N. Abernathy, Mrs. G. W. Lunsford, Mrs. G. A. Battle of Sumter, 8. Cc: three brothers, Mr. D. S. Bazemore, Mr. C. E. Bazemore, of Milledgeville, Ga., Mr. Julius Bazemore, of East- man, Ga.; three sisters, Mrs. Fannie McCrary, of Roberta, Ga.: Mrs. Sallie’ Dent, of Macon, Ga.:; Mrs, Nettie Goodin, and ten grandchildren. The friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral today (Wednes- day), October 20, 1920,-at 2 Dp. ™.. from the College Park Methodist church. Rev. S. H. Whatley, Rev. A. V. Simms and Rev. W. H. Prade will conduct the services. In- terment at College Park’ cemetery. The following named gentlemen wil please act as pallbearers and wil meet at the residence at 1:30 o'clock - ~ at. Reeth, Mr. D. G. McLen . Mr. G. B, Lindsay, . . Geo! F. Longino. Jr... Mr. Went eae and. Mr. Fred 8S, Newlin. Roy Donehoo, funeral] director: eee Eee Card of Thanks. Mrs. J. M. Means and family a at. acknowl. edge with grateful appreciation the many kind expressions © of sympathy during their recent bereavement. the offerings, Also for floral AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS Limousines and Open Cars ELLE ISLE B Ivy 166-5190. 38-40 Auburn Ave. J. R. Cole hereby notifies all creditor he will not be responsible Tor any debts $F oontanete made by his wife, Mrs. J. R. . a r Positively Beautiful The form letters we are turn- Ing out with our new-type equipment, Atlanta Multigraphing Co. 810 Fiatiron Bldg, Phone, Ivy 1436, TRUSSES| Abdominal Swpporters, Elastic fitted by expert proprietors, (V. E. Parryman, (J. C.) Burson Co. Moved to 23 Houston &t. Near Candler Bldg. Ivy 6522. Henry Godb A. oO. 4 , Besides his widow!” sisters# Funeral will?) — 2:30 ¥ o'clock, 4 Ae z 3 ae: Pico + 4 z % Trust Co., (Empire Bldg.) ka, Fla., who hag by successful ex- Atlanta, Ga. Telephone Ivy 3810 perimentation préduced a cross be.- tween the tomato.‘and the pepper plants and developed the hybrid into a plant which is not only a thing of extreme beanty as a decorative plant, but yieldS\a salad vegetable that is unique and delicious, FOR CHERO - COLA fe 36 \|PHONE MAIN. 5650 , . . You get a two-piece suit and an extra pair of pants free for | STR A t HT ——— ; _ emma oy ATLANTA z=« General Audit®hg—Investigations—Accounting Systems ALL PHASES OF FEDERAL TAX SERVICE REGISTER EARLY FOR 1920 REQUIREMENTS MARION R. MILES, President. J. R. Robison, Manager Federal Tax Department. Will Continue to Sell our Boys’ Shoes at re- duced price. E. J. Per- kerson Co., 10 White- hall Street.— (adv.) PROFESSIONNAL CARDS, P, ct Brewster. Aifert Howell, Jr rthar Heyman. ; an Howell & ee a a en eo ee ee , The largest translation bureau in | lt se | eo a ae ae oe the city’ of Mexico is owned and amit JA™ KS L Rk SPF SS managed by & woman, Miss Erd- RAW itt Mi YA, | — . “Sap bee 2 ; pee CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ATLANTA, GA. | EXPERT ON SPECIAL "INVESTIGATIONS FOR INCOME TAX. PERSONALLY REPRESENTING. Joel Hunter & Co., Atlanta CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FEDFRAL TAX ADVISERS BUSINESS COUNSELLORS only $36 for full suit or overcoat: with extra pants free for only nr $39.85. Select from new Fall Patterns. . : 8 ng a 3 : . You have always wanted a tailor-made suit, ‘but hesitated because of the exorbitant cost. Now is your chance to get a tailor-made svit, or overcoat, with extra pants free at a_ price A You can have Along straight . =|: ghair by using that is very seldom made. EXELENTO This..sale will be withdrawn without notice—the time to order is NOW—not after the sale is. over. QUININE PUMADE™ which ig a Hair Grower and stops fall- C.P.TALBOTCO.,Inc. .Two Stores Two Stores .the hair grow long, soft and silky. Try 9 A 53° a if _ satisfied your money . : "price Se by mail on receipt of stampe AUBURN AVE. |i DECATUR ST. yOR SALA BY ALL DROGGISTS. PLATE GLASS—WINDOW GLASS | Bir i nas he Si \ a ‘ Immediate Shipments 3 a Wholesale - Write or Wire ——— ~~ - EF. J. COOLEDGE & SONS The “Cove of Cork,” Ireland, changed its name to. Queenstown after a visit by Queen Victoria. ( WY <a <A cl -l <4 0 ~~ 11 a al =a <a O-PS <- — - me Atiants Auto Tires First Quality Standard Makes . $ 9.55 . $10.55 $14.65 $17.80 TTT ae 30x3 . * 30x31. wee ieds 34x4 .... Arcade Raincoat Shop CHARLOTTE SUTTON, Mgr. 136 PEACHTREE ARCADE 4 y 82--BRYANT TAXICABS oO : * : 4 A Wwe oN a | : : | ESCAPED CONVICT For the-arrest of J. P. Seagers, white, 19 years.old; height 5 feet 9% inches; weight 141 pounds; brown hair and,eyes; one-inch sear at edge of hair in center of forehead; mg? ge 14-inch scar on right side of forehead; 114- — inch sear at base of right thumb. Has sis- . Sain ee Sin, | | Ie TRIPOD PAINT CO., Atlanta ter and ~ at 318 G street, Washing- Bape Sgt bee it | f meee as es ton, D. C. | ire r ae f ont house. | 4 my ) ’ 7 Pp ; / Warden, Fulton County. sat ATLANTA 76 Marietta Ivy 4231-2 . Quality and Service. - B1BB REALTY BLOG QUALITY Fall Is The Time © to “paint; jt . gives your bpildings .add- ‘ed protection from storms of»winter. — one “ a *