The Atlanta Constitution
October 21, 1920
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“gad rs AMLANTA, GA, hea nd = THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1920 1 ee KRVA US U CHOn oF H MUST SERVE TERM ~ DENES HE STANDS GERMANS ASKING Gov. Harding Called FAR |S PROVING|FOR AUIO KILLING * PE LEAGUE ON MADE Willing to Accept Any “Helpful” Reservations, * States Democratic Nom- inee in. Telegram De- manding Correction. - >, 364 PRO-LEAGUE G. O. P.’S SCORED FOR DECEIT .Thirty Republicans Who Signed Statement in Be- half of Harding More Partisan Than Patrioti He Asserts. - > Bridgeport, Conn. October 20.— Governor Cox, of Ohio, today sent a telegram to Elihu Root asking him to correct what the democratic’can- didate declared was a “false” state- ‘ment In Mr. Root’s address yester- day regarfing the governor’s posi- tion on the league of nations issue, the governor denied, Mr. Root’s statement that he demands the aha “just as Mr. Wilson negotiat- red it” and called upon Mr. Root for a retraction. | In making public his telegram to Mr. Root, Governor Cox issued, a gtatement declaring that Mr. Root and thirty other prominent republi- eans signing the recent statement in behalf of Senator Harding, the republican nominee, weré ‘“attempt- 4 HARDING DENIES u CHANGING STAND of Inconsistency on the Peace Question. COX NOT SPECIFIC ON TREATY, HE CLAIMS = Tt ) age | While Admitting He Has No Plan for World Asso- ciation, He Declares the Same Is True.of Oppo- nent. Jackson, Ohio, October 20.—Reply- ing to Governor Cox’s charges of inconsistency on the league of na- tions issue, Senator Harding offered in. speech here today to “give a re- ward” ) duce specific evidence of a change ON LEAGUE ISSUE 1 Offers Reward to Anyone Who Can Prove Charge to anyone who would pro-j. a ' | logtncis the Matter But Unreasoning Scare,” De- clares Noted Authority ‘Who’ Sees No Need of Federal Aid. , — = i POINTS TO SHRINKAGE . IN STOCKS ON HAND Blame Due Largely to Producers, Who Have Become Frightened and Thrown*Staple on Mar- ket — Predicts Rise in Price. New Orleans, October 20.—In a statement prepfred at the instance of the Cotton exchange directors and made public tonight, Henry G. Hester, secretary of the exchange and for fifty years regarded as an international authority. on matters pertaining to cotton marketing, de- clared there is “no reason for rush- ing for federal financial aid” and asserted there was “nothing the matter with the *south beyond an unreasoning Scare in cotton,” ' The statement, prepared “for the benefit and encouragement of those who are fot filly informed,” fgl- lows: ze . ty “The drasti¢ decline, that. has oc- ‘Cusred In. gotcon since the first of August, amounting to neatly $90 000,000 BA OF DME CO Plan to Form Large Ex- port Corporation Broach- ed in Letter Sent to Geor- gia Senators. INCREASED PRICE HERE PREDICTED AS RESULT Heinrich Charles, of N ew gestion, Will Be Given Every Possible E r- agement. | Formation of a large export cor- poration composed of ‘people German birth to. deat directly with cotton importers of Germany Im handling the eotton crop of the south is now under way, ‘following the conference Tuesday in Atlanta of Senators William J. Harris, Hoke Smith and members of the Georgia congressoinal delegation, at which the suggestion of Heinrich t....Jes, of New York, that such a firmancial institution be established: in the United States was approved. - The German market has ‘been closed to, cotton imports on. ‘ac- Charles stated in hig letter to Sena- tor Smith suggesting the formation of an -exportyoorporation, “Before Par Clear York; Who. Made Sug-} | iStrong Resolutions Are of | ‘c .mt of ‘financial. conditions, Mr. | the war, Germany imported ‘more than two smilliow bates*or™ cotton. Usurper of Authority; ance Scored Committee to Seek Amendment to Reserve Act and Secure Guaran- tee of Right.to Charge for Handling Out-of- Town Checks, FORCE AND COERCION CHARGED TO HARDING Passed Condemning the Methods. Employed by Reserve System in Its Relations With State Banks. Appeal to Wilson ' For Government Aid Washington, October 20.—A group of banl-ers attending the national convention here of the American ‘Bankers’ association décided tonight to ask President : Wilson to recreate the war fi- | f nance corporation to aid in ex- porting cotton, wheat. and other agricultural products.’ The ac- |; tion was taken after Eugene Meyer, Jr., formerly managing director of the corporation, h , explained the funds of the cor- poration still were available | Atlanta is necessary: TELEGRAMS SENT 10. WASHINGTON FOR COAL RELIEF Senator William J. Harris | Wires the Federal Trade Commission and the De- partment of Justice. CONFERENCE IS HELD WITH LABOR LEADERS Exorbitant Prices Are Charged Atlanta Dealers at Mines, Hooper Alex- ander Tells Committee. As a step toward remedying the fuel situation, a curtailment of coal exports‘was urged in telegrams sent Wednesday night. by Senator Wil- liam J. Harris to the interstate com: mérce commissfon, the federal trette commission, and the department of justice at Washington. The dis- patches ingsigtéd that immediate re- lief of the present coal situation ia, RECORD SMASHER AS MONEY-MAKER 53,429 Paid Admissions Recorded on “Children’s Day,” More*Than Dou- bling the Same Occasion Last Year. ° MANY FINE FEATURES ATTRACTING VISITORS ! Wednesday Was One of Most Interesting Days of Exhibition, Races Offer- ing Splendid Entertain- ‘ment. TODAY’S FAIR FEATURES, Today has been designated as Governor’s, Women’s, Boys’ and Girls’ Club day at the Southeast- ern fair. Swine judging will be com- pleted in the Berkshire classes and hegun in the O. L C.’s and Chester White classes. Cattle and agriculsfral judg- ing has been completed. Poultry and Liberal arts judg- ing will be continued: The Southern Ruralist will en- tertain at the Capital City. club at 8 o’clock this, evening vis- itors to the fair. \:\1 ao gees Pe: The fair associetion wilt ten- der a banquet to the horsemen ‘at Cason fatr grounds cafe. — ——— Defendant Given Sentence of From One to Three Years, the Maximum for | Involuntary Manslaugh- ter. ei. ‘ COUNSEL WILL CONFER ON NEW TRIAL PLEA - Case Is ‘First of Number of Prosecutions Planned’ Against Persons Guilty of Reckless Driving. Frank MoDonald, who has been on trial since+Tuesday on a charge of murder as the result of an au- tomobile accident which cos Mrs. Carobel Holley Smith her life on September -25, was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter by a jury in the criminal division of the Fulton superior court Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock, and he -was given an indeterminate sentence of ~ from one to three years. Judge John D. Humphries, before whom the case was tried, made the ver- dict of the jury the order of the court. The case was in the hands of the jury at.6 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. Attorneys for the defense an- nounced Wednesday night that they will hold a conference Thurs- day and décide whether they will make a motion for a new. trial. The sentence given the defend- ant by“the jury is the maximum penalty under the law for involun- tary manslaughter. The law allows the jury,..to- fix the penalty from one to ttifee years in such cases. e e. ion. The case is the first of a num- ber of prosesutiom@ planned by the state against reckless driving oi ie Gin ah iva’ the vot is of positiof “since he accepted the a , tad mote ne apc use | @ bale, Or about 48 per cent, has|but during last year she should its powers be restor : nator Hartis took this step im- —— | automobiles in the city of Atlanta. they are. permitting their partisan- ship to rise above their patriotisnf and trusting perhaps that the last wobble of Sénator Harding may be in their direction.” Governor Cox restated his propor gal to accept any reservations “help- ful” to the league, and contended, therefore, that Mr. Rose had made a statement i waetes the records show is false. Cox's Telegram, — The governor's telegram follows: “Elihu Root, New York City: “I Ihave. before me a quotation from your address on the league of nations delivered in New York city October 19, which reads: ‘Mr. Cox declared that he will insist upon e treaty just as Mr. Wilson ne- Rounds it’ I am addressing you most respectfully with recognition of your integrity of purpose and the signa] service which you have ren- dered as a public man, ndfyl of the fact that you may have fallen into error through ignorance.of the situation. owing to your absence from the United States during a part of the presidential campaign. Your statemhent, however, is sot in comparing with the facts which you are assumed to know by persual of the daily papers. “J have invariably stated in my addresses, and restate here, my whole-hearted, desire to make the United States a member of the league of nations, and that, to se- ure that gensummation of the pur- x otf America when she entered aay I will accept reservations that will clarify, that will be help- f ill reassutre.the American ople; and that, as a matter of faith, will clearly state to our associates in the league that con- gress,-and congress alone, has the right ‘to declare war, and that our constitution sets up limits in legis- lation of treaty making beyond which we cannot go. Te Accept Helpfal Reservations, “? have stated further that I will accept reservations from any source which are offered in sincerity and with a desire to beshelpful. I have also stated that if I am elected president, my election can be. con- strued only as a mandate of the American people; that to secure ratification of the treaty and the league, I would sit down with the. members of the United States sen- ate; I would confer with Mr. Wil- san, and with you, Mr. Root, as 1 as with Judge Taft and all others who have a sincere purpose and whose service in the past equips them especially as advisers in this work. “You know; and know full- well, that Senator Harding very recently | said: ‘I am not Interested in clari- fication; Iam interested in rejec- tion.” As E have stated at the be- ginning I am placing @ charitable construction: upon your statement that perhaps your partisanship has prevented.your reading my ad- dresses and prejudice has pre- vented ‘you’ #? realizing the de- | agtcrat yoigee remade ' candidate; aw | sthtement scutelatnt me which the | records show is \false, and I firm- 2@ but respectfully call upon you ~ te correct this statement at once. Mr. Root, you have arrived at hon- | erable. station in life. Many peo- wets r good. ‘cific plans? “any of them, republican nomiation for the. pres-. idency. : : Mr, Harding also asserted that if he had no specific plan for a world association, the same was true of) Governor Cox, who had not told the! people what. reServations to the Versailles covenant he was willing) to take. ‘ “7 do not believe’ in verg much of the president’s league,” said the republican nominee. “And if the dem@cratic candidate wants to re-/ gard thisasmy thirteenth @hange. I give him notice that I havewne more yet to give him, because, you know, J am entitled to fourteen. ‘ “But, as a matter of fact, Y will give a reward to anyone in America who can take my utterances on world politics, from my speech of; acceptance down to the speech I am making at this hour, and point out | any inconsistency or change of po- sition. Agninst Wilson Covenant. “Thave said from the beginning | that we would not have the Wilson covenant, and I say that to you now. But I have said repeatedly that Amerita @®1l gladly play her part in a suitable association of: nations which does not involve the surren- der of American sovereignty, which is built upon the ideals of justice. rather than~force ;and I say that again. “l have not, of course, specified just how we would do #t, because I am going to be called upon to make But, my ¢ountrymen, never, with Article 10, the heart of the league. That is a heart of steel un- der a coat of mail, while we want a heart of soul of justice for a better order In the world. “T hope that does not leave you in any very great doubt. you a question: Have you heard anyone who is.insisting upon spe- Have you heard of any one who tells us they will take the Wilson league, with interpretations or reservations, and have you heard with their glibneéess of tongue, tell vou what reservations they are going to take? No, you, haven't.” The senator’s reference to the league was made in the coutse of a speech at a republican barbecue Continned on Page 8, Column 4 = ae ee aeagamaaee MISS BURGE HURT WHEN WAGON HITS HER AUTOMOBILE Miss Margaret Burge, daughter af Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Burge, 208 Lu- cile avenue, who is county demon- stration agent for Walton. county, was seriously injured Monday near Monroe, when a team of horses, drawing a heavy wagon, ran into the automobile !n which Miss Burge was sitting, according to news re- ceived in Atlanta Wednesday. The car was at the foot of a steep hill,and. when the runaway jj team. ¢ ed into the automobile ‘the machinewas turned over. Miss Burge was knocked unconscious for Several hours. et F . Mr. and Mrs. Barge immediately went to the. bedside of their daugh-. ter. Wednesday night Miss Burge is suffering a great deal from her injuries, physicians eg Ate Overboard’ Let me ask | money ‘knows that th ‘forts to reduce the. high cost of liv- ing Word was received from them |} been mainly due to the pressiire. to sell on a shrinking market, under- mining Confldehee For both. sellers ‘and consumer®; Yactentiating the fears*of the farmer and. in¢éreasing the reluctance of the latter until they pwactically abandoned the mar- ket exgept. at conStant concessions, Which-,in the aggregate probably constitute the greatest drop that has ever taken place in’ the staple in any like period. In the past ten weeks more than a million bates of spot ¢otton have literally been . without rhyme ,or reagon. Nearly three-fourths of ‘the Texas ginnings to September 25 qhaye been rushed to market and while other sections*have soll more sparingly, the reported gales at three Jeading Texas centers having amounted to more than 800,000 bales. Futures have perforce fol- lowed spots, the’ pressure. having been accentuated by sales to uedye spots. . Reasons for “care. “Various theories have been ,ad- vanced for the, ‘8cate,” mainiy the question of financing, unfavorable attitude of the federal reserve bank, however, should reasona>'v have precip.cated a practical panic. Calm thinkers «cnsider there wus n> more reason fo. rushing for federai_eaid than during the ‘buy-a-bale’ period of t)'44 They argue, and justly so, that we marketed in part and earried uver without outs:d> aid the heuvy remnant of he most stu- pendous crop produced that year in the face of the inaugyrat‘on of a wosic-w.de wat and at a time tha: the south. was Inf'nitely poorer than at present. They knew then not only that cotton was selling many cents. per pound below the cost of production, but that it was bring- ing less than its actual market val- ue, even in face of adverse European war conditidns and the promise of an abnormally iarge production (which finally proved to be 17,000,- 000 bales )and- they knew that the panic could only be temporary. War or no war, the warld needed our cotton and that if the channels of trade were blocked for a time, a way would be found to open them in the near future. And, what did we do? We marketed that year amore than was ever marketed. in any year in the history of the trade and H-we di@ not get as much. for our .bales as. we. have done, we laid--the foundation for an Up-. ward” ftrehd that brought. more into the south, fairly earn ed, in the years that. followed than had ,ever. before; been .oDtained in our history. seasons in which our raw cotton, inelud “the seed, has exceeded in .vaj¥e seven billions, nine hun- dred and seventy millions of dol- lars, balk at carrying a few mil- lion bales pending a temporary lull in demand? Has not that very lull been lengthened by the senseléss and unreasoning fears of pro- ducers? * Of. urse, everybody governmental ‘ef- havé .exercised some influence, a that has been by no means en- oy ° responsible. for the cotton pan - “Let us look at the government ion, we find t and south consumed of Amer- fean cotton from August 1 to Sep- tember 30, 884,000 Dales, against and tight money. Neither of these, “Why, then, should we, after four | | ! puly me portéd about $00,000 balés,” the let- ter read. nena That the present serious financial situation in the south is caused. by the fact the German market is st.li closed to cotton imports is the opinion of the New York finan- cier, who has just returned from a year’s sojourn in Germany, where he conferred with a large number of totton importers credit associations that have been formed for the purpose of acquir- ing raw material. ' In Excellent Condition. These associations, My. Charles stated, are in excellent condition, ready to begin business operations, and “all they need is a connec- tion with a similar institutign in the United States.” Also, it is a fact that many American citizens of German birth and descent are willing to help financially their mother country and would be will!- ing to subscribe to long time credit with this end in view.” These citizens, it is detlared, “are very anxious to. start such a finan- Continued on Page 8, Coiamn 2. WORLD EXPOSITION URGED BY GORDON Councilman Wit! Present Plan at Meeting of Coun- cil Today and Will Ask for Committee. Declarnig that many business men are expressing the opinion that the time is ripe for another world’s ex- position and that Atlanta is thé log- ical place for this great fair, Coun- cilman R. A. Gordon will _ introduce at the adjourned’ session of city council this afternoon a resolution asking. that body’s indorsement of the mavement. Council will be asked to request appointment by the mayor of five members ‘from general council to comprise a- special which he will be ex-officio member, to confer with similar committees \from the business and civic bodies, taking up with these organizations the decision as to whether Atlanta shall begin such a movement for a world’s fair in 1925; or some other suitable year in the near future. ., To join in discussing the proposed event, the resqjution will ask that the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, the Retail Merchants’ the Atlanta Clearing House associa- tion and other bodies, be request- bers each, and the three daily news- Are Well Attended. the seat of an international exposi- in the United States going to north- | say that she is not permanently in-' ‘(Continued om Page 2, Column-4.) A 2 wind Mr * “fi ’ os Continued on Page 8, Column 3. | | and various} ‘pressed. as to committee’ of} association, ed té name committees of five nfem-* papers one representative each. . Byes of the. world have neyer. }been centered on a soUthern city as tion, the three which havé been held} R. F. Maddox, Atlat Pater W. Goebel, Kansas City;™©. B. Hazelwood, Chicago; D. M. Arm- strong, Memphis; George R. James, Memphis; Walter M. Head, Qmaha; R. Hecht,. New Or- leahs, :nd P. H. Johnston, New . York, signed the call, The res- olution provides for a direct ap- peal] to the president and was of- fered by Mr. Armstrong and adopted unanimously: | resenting the Atlanta Federation of = Washington, October 20.—While a survey of the financial polities of the government, oy Secretary Houston, drew the attention of dele- \gates today at the general session of the American Bankers’ associa- tion convention, the bankers, in their section meeting which follow- ed, brought administration of the federal reserve system under fire. They adopted resolutions “condemn- ing and deprecating methods em- p’ by the board” tn its rela- tions with state. banks which are not members of the reserve sys- tem, although the board did not lack defenders during the discus- sion. Indignation against’ the board’s regulation compelling the cctlection of. checks and remittance of the face amount at-par was freely ex- Governor Harding was styled as “usurper’' of autbority and a committee was named to seek amendment of the reserve act 80 “guarantee to~all bankers the rights and privileges” of fixiag Continued on Page 9, Column 4 ‘district attorney, for a brief conter- | «Continued on Page 3,.Column 3.) mediately: after @ conference at the Ansley hotel with a committee rep- Trades, consisting of W. C. Cara- way, Jerome Jones and Emmett Quinn, It was announced that the committ¢e has :rranged to hold con- ferenc on th coal-.situation with SenatoP Harr.; from time to time until relief is in sight. | ‘Calis on District Attorney. After leaving Senator Harris, the labor committee called at the office of Hooper Alexander, United States ence on the coal shortage and al- leged profiteering in coal. It was learned at the office of the district attorney that he is in constant com- munication with federal officials in the coal sections of Kentucky, Ten- nessee and Alabama, in an effort to ascertain whether or not there, is profiteering at the mines. “While Iam not prepared to agree that. the percentage of profits charged by Atlanta retailers is proper, and shal! insist at the prop- er time‘and in a proper way upon a reduction of this percentage, I am prepared to say that the dealers here are certainly paying too much at the mines,” said the district at- torney. “I have definite informa- tion today of sales to Atlanta deal- ers, running all the way from $6. to $11.50 f.0.b. the mines in Tennessee and Kentucky, and the evidence feems to indicate unjustifiable pad- ding of prices by resales and other- wise. “Af the same time, I have seen to- day circulars~quoting run of mine Butts and Wilkes Leading Georgia Countiesin Sending Contributions: TA of live stock ts otimadueiilir sai: Campaign _ Butts and Wilkes led the coun- ‘ties of Georgia with $86 and $44, respectively, in Wednesday's daily reports of contributions to the na- tional democratic campaign fund sent to Finance Chairman C. J. Haden, of Atlanta, as the drive Bntered -the last lap*to place this state in the lead over others of the south to elect Cox and Roosevelt. =f Enthusiasm, pride ih the demo- cratic party and a spirit of rivalry are now combined, Mr. Haden stat- ed last night, to give all Georgia ean afford to aid “Jimmy” Cox tae Franklin Roosevtlt défeat Hardin ‘and Coolidge for the presidency and vice presidency of the United States. The:drive is progressing rapidly and the united effort of party lead- ers is being made to raise the larg- eft’ possible amount of money pos- sible during the next ten days to send to national headquarters. Twitty Added te Ferce. P. Ss. Twitty, formerly mayor of Dublin, Ga., and recently, connected with.the national headquarters as one of the compilers of the 600-page campaign handbook used by the democratic forces‘in every. section of the country, n added to the Georgia staff of campaign work- ers, it was announced Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Twitty is well-known throughout Georgia and’ will take an active part in the drive for funds. | Congressman W. D. Upshaw, ina statement issued Wednesday urging Georgians to contribute to the dem- ocratic fund said: “It. seems that there has never been a time during this generation when there has been such- need for party loyalty as now. “While the economic and other political differences between the two great parties are endugh to ‘steady’ every patriotic American in his democratic moorings, the ‘wabbling uncertainties’ of the re- publican reactionary candidate and the vigor and virility ‘punch’ and power of our progressive democratic candidate. are enough on general principles to rally the dollars and the: ballots of laggard democrats everywhere,” he continu “to say nothing of the galling impudence of partisan republican le hip shows no more consideration for. nece white suppremacy in the south t to put a negro at the head of the republican party Georgia.” in L ¥. ,Contributions. The following list of contributions was announced Wednesday night by Chairman Haden: Mre. W. H. Hill, Palmetto, $1. From Atlanta—Daniel & Bentell, $1; W. T. Lawton, $1; B. M. Hall, $1; 0. P. The 1920 Southeastern fair will b@ known long after its turnstiles nave ceased th click off admissions and the reverberation of the tread of countless feet in its build- ings has died to an echo. of mem- ory as the exposition which broke all records previously established in the south for crowds, entries and enthusiasm. Even before all the money bags have yielded in detail their secrets, the fair officials estimate’ that Wednesday will go down in his- tory,as a record-breaker for reve- nue. Tuesday, w:ths°$3,429 admis- sions, more than doubled the at- tendance of the same day Jast year and surpassed all records of: -the past. The opening day, Saturday, last, went far beyond all first days of years gone by. The attendance is at present approximately 36,Q@0v ahead, compared with the figures of- 1919. Other records which have suffered in contrast with this year are the total number of éntries in the swine show, which is the second largest show of its kind tn the United States; the rabbit show, which is the biggest ever staged in the south, and many classes’ of the cattlé exhibit which surpassed all previous records in numbers and quality. On Wednesday the feature of the day was the appearance of “Arion Guy” upon the Lakewood track, who has been one of the biggest money winners of the year and the victor of the greatest race in the country, the Kentucky futurity. “Arion Guy” won his mile in 2:101-4 Wednesday. H> was also winner of the West- ern Horsemen's stakes at Indianap- Olis. Another red letter event on the program was the banquet given the southeastern herdsmen .- by the | fair officials in order to show them the comprehensive and intelligent work being done for breeders by the southeastern fair. — . Clab Judging Contest. The International dly to a close and results will be late today as té the fortunate team of boys to make the trip to Europe, Judging in all de- partments has beens carried for- ward with great speed and will probably be completed son Friday. Only a few classes 6f ine, poul- try and certain departments of lib- eral arts remajn unfinished. Likewise the boys’ fair school is in full swing, with more than 200 Georgia youngsters taking instruc- tion in agriculture, animal] husban- dry and kindred arts. Governor Dorsey delwered an_ address before the school Wednesday morning, speaking on “Georgia’s Potential Resources.” The fair* schoo] is an annual event staged by the South- eastern Fair association-for the ben- efit of the rising generation of Geor- gians. Boys from the various .coun- ties of the gtate are selected by the county demonstration agents after a competitive examination. They receive free transportation to the fair and are quartered in a big camp near the lake under the super- vision of Roland L. Shine, assistant sxoentivs of the boy scouts of At- The midway of Larkland claimed ites usual throng on Wednesday when it proved.to be as popular ‘On grown-up’s day as it had been on “Children’s Day.” The crowds were so thick towards evening that waiting lines formed . before the shows and patience became a requi- site of the pleasure-seekers as well as endurance. The splendid lead in live stock announced (Continned on Page 2, Columa 5) | aa pr Pe 2 ek Fagus oes Pas a _ . 4 — Sg bea Following the death of Mrs. Smith, September 25 at the intersection of Ivy and Harris streets, which ‘oc- curred just after she had alighted from @ street car, and the death of two other persons in automobile accidents within the next thirty- six hours, a city and county-wide campaign, against speeders and reckless drivers was launched by city and: county officials. The. case has-aiso created much interest on account of the prom- inence of Mrs. Smith, ‘and the fact that McDonald on a former occa- sion was charged with stabbing a man to death-and was tried and cempicted of manslaughter in the case, The cotrt of appeals allowed him a new trfal on a technical er- ror, and on account of the death of one of the state’s witnesses and the removal froni the state of oth- ers McDonald was never brought to trial ™m. the stabbing case the sec- Lond ‘time. Calls for Death Sentence. Solcitor John A. Boykin, whe made the closing arguments for the state Wednesday, asked the jury to give the de- fendant the death sentence. He said that the only way to stop the speed mania that has caused the death of a number of Atlantans re- cently is to enforce the law and give the maximum penalty cases where great disregard for man life and flagrant violations of state and city traffic laws are shown. “For God’s sake, gentlemen,”*ex- The Weather FAIR, Washington—Forecast: Georgia—Fair Thursday and Fri- day; Uittle change in temperature. 1 Weather Report. HigheSt’ temperature ........¢8 | Lowest temperature .....s.e+08 Mean temperature ..ecccceeces Normal temperature Rainfall in past 24 hrs. in..... 06. ‘Deficiency of pretipitation ...1.44 Excess since Jan, 1, inches....16:44 7 am, Dry @emperature 60 ° Wet bu eeveeee 7 Relative humidity; 85 51 STATWNS Buffalo, elr Pare F Chas’ton, clr Chicago, clr ..:s Denver, cldy ... 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Rik ; re ag oe Say j . bs pee | - cass | 3 és. ——- ‘te dee? 1 aceon oie . Mes . , . : x . Pt “ + Whatever you ‘ gentlemen e giving the fac We are mot, and have never been reckléss driving. - ted that the cause of the unfor. defense, declared that there was NO | 4. yu: could not “inake me siéffer |to the people. Only last night ‘Dr. Abernathy, . ar ver of - the ranate t was bad brak ence to show a disregard for | 7 than I have already suffered.|Charles Eliot, who has been one | that kind.” eV. ambula -and Dr. No _the nt and. a png ted h Son oe oe I have Deen unable to sleep ‘ignts jo of America’s, formemost ucators ndant rand it “Ca shorten: eames the de-|%8 2 result of it’. © Made Sey = ae aed a mee BUTTS. AND WILKES > | segbulane surgeon, both testified “| With: the conclusion o n-|attention to this very thing to a at while the am ce - ing of Pala claimed. thatithe kill- | feudant made ‘his statement, in/s1a’s statement, the defense rested, |group of sttident voters at Har- ‘LEAD CONT RIBUT IONS ing driven along Edgewood avenite able acciden “aria was an Unavoid-| which he claimed that he did not|and Solicitor Boykin introduced in|vard, in my. presence, and pointed at the rate of about 20 miles an attention t t repeatedly called| know that the brakes would not} rebuttal Roy Morgan, a negro truckjout that in‘the statement signed Continued from First Pace.) hour, the automobile driven. by defend n to the statement of the} work, and that he had never driven | driver. by the thirty-one men, all of whom se-) =| Porter shot out from Ivy street‘at a ao > ae which was not made un- | this car before. He also said that Passed McDonald. he knows, and with most of whom | gan, g1: T. C. Miter, $1; 8. ©. Conyers, | f@5t rate of speed and-the motor ated sft eee to the effect that he could | the car which struck Mrs. Smith was M tiatified that. he” had he has been associated. they have oy : -.! 3 50: vehicles crashed together. The am- oo helped the accident if it | owned by B. M. Smith, of McDono- ened ecDonaid at Ivy street and recommended ‘their countrymen to bulance was upon an.éemergency call. bh er his own mother, and that ugh, and given to him to try out. I and caved avenue aatie eDon- | Put into the presidency a man who goyner, $2.50; A Friend, Bi AL B. Bay-| The right. arm of Abernathy was e had already suffered enough as At the time of the Accident, B stage h rejects the only league of nations $1. , a Tesult of the accident. was driving along Ivy street,” said | ald was changing gears on the Car,| 1:0) nas been actually brought "tise Sallay Fanny Gleaton, Conyers, $1. McDonald, i i © the} and that there were two women ug , Case Is Hard Fought. onaid, in his statement (0 the | on the same seat with McDonald.|into existence and is tunctioning.| EH. Dunlop, Chipley, $10. | * The trial,- which began Tuesda troll “ae “er ag § 7 pea’ shite “He passed me just as 1 stopped | They advise*Veting for the man se- nee” A. 8: Maylettn, 61) W.: F. morning was fought hard b both rn MN oi A a , | behind-the car at Ivy and Harris | lected by .the- group of republican : 7 car, and was proceeding along on “ .|leaders who have brought the pfes- the defense and the state. Fre-|a down grade when I approached | Streets," Morgan said. “He was go ad DF Loyal ts quent interruptions by counsel of | another car. I put my foot on the| img at a very rapid rate of speed.|¢t disgrace upon the republic.’ Citizens of Wilkes county, $44 both sides marked the progress of | brake, but it would not work. My| He hit Mrs. Smith after she had Dr. Eliot also said that many! jrom Sparta as follows: Marvin Middle- the case, foot must have hit the accelera-| taken about two steps from the ila ea: regs aS Se bronks A nig =? Wh ar.” e - gan, $5; A) ; 8. ie en goed = oward closed his | tor, Pega . the automobile = ‘ In rebuttal to McDonald’s state- | facts, that they are misleading and | ton, $2.50; R. Moon, $3; Ia Cc. Miller, Cm age ty “9 a ty romele charged fron 2, an oes org begs «Bey ment, the gtate introduced Orlahtor,|/that clear expressions of Senator | $5; 1, Doone “s Layson, $5. law in reference to am “1 os hittin h aie “' | Hester, an’ 11-year-old boy; Bertha|Harding’s stand are suppressed. | , From Misaree— Weyzian gf Spy ai et untary mapslaughter and aa aentat Sree. : Williams, a ngress, and J. B. John- | ‘The thirty-one signers of the state- ° -R, L. Cox,. $2; H. homicide. He read state laws gov- Ran Inté Pole. son. All were eyewitnesses of the|ment,’ Dr. Eliot further said, ‘are | Shit $1. “* os the operation of automobiles| “I ran the car onto the sidewalk, | CT@sh and all testified the auto was/all honorable men. How they sign- sens of Thomson, $14.50. ichi ghways and streets now | b ld A t escape hittin the going af high speed. ed such @& paper is a \Ynystery. Let : effect, and nl cy M gy f a e atil James E. Garrison, special inves-/|all you vote**. women voters, in- Card of Thanks. the question die neaeas Apap At: medias oa Me tigator for the solcitor general, |dependents and republicans wno are famil ordinances b y | it struck a telephone pole and came’. ctitied that 11 feet 4 inches sepa-|in doubt, consider whether this Zl. AES SNe Sey | aaknows- to a stop. I then went back where track f th he . ) ogee with grateful -appreciation the many Tieft entirely with the | te woman lay. and found that ehe Ing at the point where Mrs. Smith |publicane is candid; whether tte feoe | ek bene ean “aino- for gr rand | ely w e ; publicans is candid, whether its fun- | recent eavement. Aiso- for the floral was badly hurt. 1. called t was killed, and that McDonald’s car | damental premises are true or false, offerings to determine. Branch made the opening | Woman who was in an apartm : measures 5 ‘thet 6 inches from fen- whether its reasoning is sound or srgument for the defense. He cited | house and asked jer if she had &/ 4.) to fender. This testimony was|specious, whether its conclusion is the law on guarser and asserted wee telephone. She replied that she did introduced to show that MeBonate , the state had been unable to sh ad not, and I then went dowrmthe street / was driving unnecessarily near the + soni “mage “or iniaaiious || or e em ain a eva e) egal malice, or preméditation on to call the ambutance from Gracy! car track. — the bottom immoral.’ Nothing I can —_ say would improve upon the ex- CASH GROCER CO. YOUR STATEMENT! FALSE, pressions of Dr. Eliot; but. it { ur { srocery ( ‘lose-C ut . | woould seem to me that these emi- @ COX WIRES ELIHU ROOT 0 fir oe mer Rega y erp as S eaders o oug n America, can . ] OFF ot afford - We Announce Another Reduction —|__‘conttauea trom rirst Page) [Wich this ‘statement cate woud ale V V e Utter them.” F Sf) Sa es le trust you. You have no right Gov espo : fo deceive them. They want the Hoots apeeeh, ins ‘here at the alose SUGAR for as long as our supply lasts, . : uth in this campaign. Your con-| of the governors New land No, 10 Pail science will tell you that duty to/ campaign. The candidate mite ten ( (0 Wi it, should be superior to duty to/ speeches today, all championing the _p d 1 2 VU ITTON BLOO your party. league of nat ons and attacking the oun @eeeee?e e® ae SHORTENING (Signed) “JAMES M. COX.” league stand of Senator Harding. te re Trying to Deceive Voters. ‘He spoke at Providence, R. I., Black- No. 10 Octagon { WY C4 spbanes 410 ll! ASA | if ¢ et, Governor Cox’s statement com-| stone, Mass., Willimantic, Manches- Ss drift menting upon the Root message | ter, Hartford; New Britain, Bristol nower! _ Soap.-,.... said: and Waterbury, Conn. At Hartford, No. 5 Oct “T am today addressing a tele-| the governor was called upon to ctagon gram to Elihu Root, calling upon] speak at a large overflow meeting. Snowdrift..... Powder him for an immediate retraction of Through Connecticut, Governor 10 Ib. n . net Morn- os 99 Palm Olive a misstatement in his New York | Cox called:uppn the voters to de- address as to my position towards | feat Senator Brandegee, republican ing Glory Lard... Soap, 3 for , > ‘ ts» securing ratification of the treaty | candidate fro re-election, because ; ; | i: 35c KIND 1 and hy league. f of Mr. Brandegee’s enrolment din Sunbeam or White Rose Gee-Go Soap Cc “IT am doing this because it is | the en ee EES ES en Coffee, , Oh th t lk Ow a t » at least, that ecedécoecue ; , SALT BOILING , QO ii” BEEF Sia Gn “entre “emaiment | the governor through wis tingl New |[ ~SIb. can mes see the man Ttalk- republicans who are for the league | England Journey today. Especial ap- 12° jars. Cross. & Back- | e : : | Cleanser.....ecevee ing down thAt tube.’ Yes, iate min a sta nt | Plause was given his frequent state. pescctated with 1) = Pigg oes ment of his plan to bring the cause well’s ’ , be issued re rt for Sena- 1 8 Ss. ryor St., Near | Alabama St, tor Sarding, whom’ they "know by tes pre go nager wibiin ose . Marmalade " $5 ° Pat-a-Cake | s i e Cc - - rs or Moree ngs ema ciNe | fon of the worlds” represented, te | 12 Jare Gordon & Flour, 2 for......s.. that 1s the’ way he tells the voters. They are permitting | ®2/d, by the league. One of the Dilisworth’s Large Cocoa , their partisanship to rise above| /@rgest crowds of the day was at “- eee their patriotism and trusting per- Waterbury, where thousands massed Marmalade... Pudding ei the o-ther fel-low what haps that the last wobble of Sena- | O”. the library park stretched yards 12 Fancy Red Sal: "$3. 79 Smal). Cocoa tor Harding may be in their direc- | 2¥2y from the platform. , ° : ma, Pudding. -+-.+see000 4 he thinks about that let- Delaware and Maryland will be mon, 1t-lb. can tion. I am trying to be charitable ’ ° visited tomorrow. by Governor Cox. : to these men in view of the fact/y aving here late tonight he will 12 Wisconsin ‘Sweet June 10-Ib. White that in their partisanship they may k at Wilmington, Del. tomor- p ‘ . not be reading my public addresses, rie sienee se nt 9 citernend eas $1 89 : ) t | d th t in “— I have invariably said) ong svontae’ meetings at Baltimore. 2-Ib can.......4. e Kare.- Syrup 2 er TE-CE1LVE 18S minu 4 that it would be my purpose to Lodge’s Name Hissed. 12 Nabob C | 12 Sunbeam : -" accept any helpful reservations that Several audiences today hissed abo orn, is UES i e Senator Lodge’s name when Govern- 2-Ib. can...i ' Y t t J t or Cox denounced the Massachusetts. 9 ae senator as “the sest conspirator 12 Premier am, 's- > ¢> ° KRYPTOK BIFOCAL || aotorentes |SELSESISRSESAESG | > ‘nes DO 96.25 | + tele-phon-ing! Any-body : inti lar to those yesterday, Today at |! No C. O. D.—No Phone Orders Filled—All Sales could write good let-ters a prescription, Provid again at Hartford and ‘ or ee te ee and ' you want azein ‘hors scalaht: at the -Casino, ! for Cash and F inal. It means that when you buy a pair of Kryptok the name of the Massachusetts lead- : ° Bifocal glasses from us, our reputation stands back filled ht. hissed, but at flo : W = m of them and yop are ing - eet thie ‘sattataciinn | - send tt meeting tonight, a similar reference FIXTURES FOR S ALE ., : that ay ’ talk Ing aml you are entitled to. We are just as careful with your = 4 ite . 2.4 without-angyneaponse. to man with-out. any-one eyes as your own mother was with you when you * | : were only, an ‘infant. We want our glasses to con: 4 N N . SOUTH CAN HANDLE | } Very attractive fixtures in Grocery Dispaistinasit,” = ii vince you hem is ho better service to be had. We : . COTTON PROBLEM suitable for any kind of high-class business., else lis-ten-ing. Yes, these intend that eyery pair of Ballard glasses shal) carry * that message to. you personally. Today the Ballard Pp i ye ie (Continued from First Page.) _ Grocery Department—Downstairs | : Edi - phones are a great pete teences Sear cee ms . s y won. More than 8 . time last year, a ’ : Pea ion 6 nso Dru ists 943,000 the same . f oe 7" seerteastaat'vhers eemss pick || Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Ca oppor - tunity for évery- ' B d Street ed, as far as domestic consumption m rT “a O nson u se Ask the better oculists or doctors about us. was concerned. When the mills be- ; = ) came informed of the growing fears =|. body to make their work ‘Walter Ballard Optical Co. - Wa ene, » en “a abeee ey fell” back “on y } 105 Peachtree St (Clock Sign) Atlanta, Ga. || Phone: Hwy One-Threw | urine! ie “two! mona ned °p| : bet - ter and their jobs : big-ger. Elec-tric-al prog-. ress with an elec-tric-al. | if 7 bales. In September, in face of the Zt | ; : | y panicky feeling ews —_ moreesne ' ee o.: Al ay a as | ; , in the spot marke e southern; ., , Z a 6.72 7a y | : : mills consumed 281,000 bales lint g RSIS Z Zio: FGE owed Se ar “A Vy: ments y. 4 | pi cotton and they held remaining but ¥) Bo 7 FZ Pe G2: Zo 7 Cc € afr our mi sa a f Ce | about 283)000 bales, or about one , oe rr} ie | : oe month’s supply. Shrinkage in Stocks. f i “Comparing the situation now : “ph Dats : . Oe... | ~) with July 31, the showing is stocks |. | . Ps ' . ; ; American mills, north and south, of| . ‘ bad SAFER ca 7 .) sem, American .lint cotton, July 31, 1920 : rs — , a (per census), 1 wt hea ae * Bo , : 4 a “European m stocks Ju / ! ; . 4 | | 1920, 410,000. ee athat Werel} ... | a{That Grows |: See ere » Buiter by Thomas G. Edjoon. “Buropean port stocks and afloat i xe Frida Tp | : for Europe, July 31, 1,293,000. , Res B} pn: : | | , } SRenrae Ai aten inscth: ope oes F ot . ” Seriously . “American mill stocks, nor v - ~ south, of lint cotton, October 1, 1920, Pee /. “ss, i iM@SSSRERS 773,000. 5 / Noe | “°° There is an Opportunity and Saturday a a ' Sieh ioeeuniaate an 00d. wean ting ¥. | for you to better yourself | 7 tintaber nero L 000. Payee Sak sien with The Ediphone nee : . ] "9, ,000, ¢ We Feature ; Sen aA ance wy x| Let Little Feet Grow Fre YE! | “2 fray baie ~ buga e mail. 778,000 bales, —] 5 S | Y LES— This Oxford eninge in Tl token ‘Tt Dictate anything to it ; Rh pds be supply of about 200,000 bales of int OU don't want to think of your. boy ry anytime; anywhere. ’ Vv m % ity of : BROWN KID be flied when the market 1s pon = Girl's feet tortured by the. -agonies. Correspondence becomes ’ e settic GOW ono ai cone ; bite bet . py ; | : a pleasure, Of Women’s High-Grade_ BROWN CALF and || ditions. nse tiearen we) youve suffered all your, life—corns, Bg er ove Eikinees te ticieds od * on BLACK CALFSKINS. are dealing with the present, not bunions callouses in WwW WALKING OXFORDS ibaa “sai? bai IE oe eee a ee ,callouses, ingrowing nails, fallen | ~ youtike. -Made. g- arches? 7 ee F g - _ Saves time, temper, energy; ones “notebooks, ers, which, have-reacted upon con- —ln— . ularly at-$12.50. On Sale sumers, unsettling both ends of the sie line, cannot be otherwise th ° . . : pencils, repetitions, etc. Brown Kidskins, Brawn Calfskin, Black Kidskins and at— porary and will hardly affect the; | | Then bring your child up in. Educatore—the re year’s consumption as a whole. The| . d - As easy as speaking on the. telephone’. Black. Calfskins, as Illustrated. : , mills are quite es anxious as th good-looking, long-wearing shoés*.that “let the feet Steadily makes for Better] teers, 2 walle ; resu Stl . ; faaeee tae wean’ dane, while con grow as they should”— straigtitboned, supple, The head of a concern jes alld n axen, y no means follows that ti f This Model Comes in | normal aitah te cule can ereaee and healthy. P lenty’ of room for toes 4 an Ediphon apiece is doing the:-finest whi pee eee pores, Suet be long de. al and tendons to stay’ ‘flexible and |. for their nal advancement. | B rown Kid : Gheald. be auite able te cone ee 9 shapely. : , a The same thing applies: to’ stenographers. * « Dheis cope Ww =, : , wes tha situation. ANE S work becomes organized in > and d Calf skin | “Last leat I made the consump- i-th As Bring: your boy or girl to on. store, Th ed Bs a gonyenisgt, non-rush way ow Sport : . tion ‘in bales 12, 735, 000 bales, in-| Jean ew ‘tin d Be Te a ¢ e United States Government. rates transdribere te saa Mem \\ sii ess cece “| EAR ix Educators. Bony the while co-pay ro ae Getting On? is es w he timates this year’s production “Ot E a en 9 Soke ae ae es oe a oe : lint cotton, in round figures, at 127. | @ axa \3 ie “family -—: a*“relieve~older waiting for you. oie ots I ee | RRA fetstoo.- Cone tidy.» > EE eat Re Ne Cotton Soon to Advance. he ” . fe Pe “4 “The retail trade, which is the lye ZN mW a Telephone The S Ediphone~ gl angen Cpe jae we are told by = é best authorities, “proceeding on Ma EOS Za : | 7 ain 240 or 241. \ Thus,'on July 31, the census. said - mills north and south held 1,209,090 bales of American lint cotton, while on October 1 the same authority gave them a total of only 778,000 Vescsananias cS Sg thf SA & nearly normal basis so far as volume is concerned,’ even if values in dollars have shrunk somewhat. ‘Stocks are being constantly depleted |. . ¢ 4 : ) iy 2 . | , oo * asi it on your own wont and are approaching ‘the time when replenishment becomes a necessity.’ . Ty Le a ty “Confidence must be restored from Mh, ee dh, © ots ipl . ’ pips the producers’ end. The wave-of BN TD oa. a. es | 7 tus ) 3 3 iain re : 3 : 1 paseo Victate everything toThe Ediphon, ere ig nothing the matter with the south beyond an unreasoning scare in. cotton. Our igptitutions |
Page 3
od , ee 5S ; aia TNE : > se ‘ e Ps x 2 | ‘ \-. ‘ . : . : ; ee : FION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920. : f -_ PAGE THREE * THAT 8 * s al TAA ng & word we reprint the well known Augusta woman, enthusiastic™user of Livatabs. vatabs” are the } the work and I have taken them IL can not find one ~ ~1 bave tried a medicine but they have 8. e to ask me if 1 knew medicine. : say they are the nd. wish they had known of them long 2They really are the “best. I just 1 in. a letter all the reason why ' ; . : 2s Wiltd that you can give them without da - If you are not satisfied results, your druggist is — refund your money on return o package firvssiats doesn’t have Livatabs, a full sized package. South- Syndi Macon, Georgia. and “efficiently. men. to Atlanta Will Begin ~ November 6. — _Beginning about November 6, the .4Kourth Corps Areo, now stationed at ‘Charleston, 8. C.. will remove to Atlanta to make this city headquar- ters for all the Dixie states except Texas and Virginia. The movement, it is expected, will be completed by November 15. Preliminary te the removal of the organization from ,the Carolina coast city to Atlanta, colonel L. H: Bash, quartermaster, -has arrived here and in addition to making other arrangements, Colonel Bash is devoting his attention te hoime- seeking for the members o he clerical force of the department, Coming here with the Fourth Corps Areo, which before the world war, was known as the Southeast-. ern department, wil] be about fifty officers and a clericgal force of, 150 The officers, Sith their families, it is declared, can be accommodated at the post, but homes will have to be found for the civilian mem- bers who, with their families, will become permanent residents of At- lanta. y force, it. is stated, are not subject to removel, and exchange of posts as ace the army officers, and. those who come tuo Atlanta with the Fourth Areo will, of course, seek ~ STEWART’S ’ ~ UNDER-PRICE CASH BASEMENT Splendid Savings in New Fall Styles Ladies’ Stylish Boots They are offered in Brown Kid, Battleship Grey, Pearl Grey, Field- mouse, Black’ Kid and Patent Leath- er with French and Military heels. These are all wonderful values and include all the desirable styles of the season in all sizes and widths, \ at.. ... $6.50 : “ : ee a3 a oy A: ge ew 7. oot s a 5 », a (A € ace a . yy ae a “4 a: 2 Oe pe BE 0 Nee ; . x ~ ~~. : s e * " —— oa Es . ; " ~ } a ee . | , the he members of the oterical - as soon as practicable, o become Pe onent citizens of tlanta. men, it was declared ; ° Bash, are high classe zens, who.draw good pay and who will becémie ‘assimilated into At- lanta life as soon as possible, tak- ing their places ames other At- lantans,- sending their children to the public schools and . becoming home owners or high-grade ten- ants.. The arrival of the ag here will add 150, or more, f families to social, industrial and Dusiness life of the city. It is important-that homes be found for the civilian per- sonnel.of the department, and Colo- nel asks the realty men, the property own- ere and the people erally in the efforts that are being made to pro- Vide the new citizens with suitable omes. The location of the headquarters of the Fourth Corps Areo, in At- lanta, with jurisdjction over all the southern states, except the two mentioned above, insures the main- tenance of a permanent milita post, which may or may not enlarged, th addition to the fine shops at Camp Jessup.’ and it ‘s believed the people.as well as pe real’ estate and business men Atlanta will aid in every possible way to secure homes for the work- ine force of e corps. Colonel Bas may be reached at Fort McPherson: : JERE WELLS IS HEA OF FULTON TEACHERS The Fulton County Teachers’ asso- clation began its second year’s work with an enthusiastic meeting on last Saturday. The association_pvroposes this ‘year to include in its program a‘study of many needed juvenile re- forms; as well as progressive meas- ures. for the. teachers. year THe officers elected for this year are as follows: Jere Wells, presi- dent; Mrs. B. D. Manston, vice pres- ident; Miss Lucy Johnson, secretary and treasurer. A call meeting of the association will be held at the courthouse Sat- urday morning, October 30, at the conclusion of normal class, for the purpose of announcing committees and further formulation of plans. TELEGRAMS SENT © FOR COAL RELIEF (C.mtinued from~-First Page.) | at $5.50 in Kentucky and i hiave un- questionable evidence of recent sales as low as $3.85 at Alabama mines for best block coal. These conditions indicate profiteering at the mines, and I am communicating the facts to the proper -district at- torneys for the mine districts, in ae hope that relief can be afforded ere,”’ Review of Situation. A compfete review of the -loca) fuel situation was submitted by Mr. Alexander Wednesday to Attorney General Palmer's office. - Upon the receipt from Washing- ton of a copy of service order, No. 21, which prohibits municipalities from storing. coal for later sale to the general public, the tentative plan of Mayor Key to purchase 100 cars of coal and resell it to iocai citizens was killed. The order pro- vides that no city government, pub the co-operation of | ‘immedi COAL BIN BLAESZ _- WERE INCENDIARY, BELIEVE OFFICERS That’ fires in which two coal bins, containing a total of about eleven tons of coal were destroyed early Wednesday morning, are of inéen- diary origin is believed by members of the city detective bureau. The coal house of J. L. Townsend, in rear of 8 Hope street, was burned early in the morning. After extin- guishing the fire on the fence by means of a hose which they secured nearby, Officers Henry and McWil- liams summoned the fire depart- ment. The same offi ‘shortly afterward discovered a coal house belonging to Harry Little, colored, 30 Hubbard street, on fire, and be- fore the arrival of the fire depart- mefit About four tons of coal were destroyed. One -of the most efficient wireless systems is the invention of Japa- nese lectricians, who were among the first to experiment with radio- telegraphy. feet THE NEXT TIME ‘YOU HAVE.A COLD Try Gowan’s, the Original Penetrating Salve: That Reaches the Seat of the Trouble Directly Through Penetration. Fine for Croupy Babies--Pro- duces Rubefacient Effect Without Irritating—Breaks Up the Congested Blood Vessels and Will Not Stain the Clothing. Any physician will tell you that, in the treatment of colds, spas- modic croup, or any inflammation of the” air passages, an external remedy that will penetrate is very effective. Crude ‘petroleum has Tf penetrating qualities, and that is why an animal fat base is used in the Gowan preparation. and the reason why Gowan’s will and does actually penetrate, bringing almost > relief. Gowan’s, the original penetrating salve, gives reltef beyond belief, it goes right in, soothes and heals the inflamed membranes, opens up the air passages for free and easy breathing and breaks up the cold. It will flot stain the clothing, and being, used externally, will not up- set the stomach. Gowan’s is especially fine for babies and children, as it produces a rubefacient effect without irri- tating or blistering. It has many daily uses in the home and should be kept on hand for emergencies, such as cuts, burns, bruises, insect bites, etc. 30c, 60c and $1.20 at your druggist, and guaranteed to nlease or monev refunded — lat y 7 ee ety: = - - } ee lenin Nabe Ha bean een ae tb a be ben bento tTitiirttiitt t ‘ “s_The newest.of Fashion’s ideas for wear with wool dresses, . Ae = — —_ — ’ 5 = aad 5% . " , 2 - * 7 3 . ; . pa ‘ ; * Sa “> cad * -— ~ - » - . a” ‘ « ol . - ” ‘ ‘ - ‘. | . s i : . ‘ : - —for all iteths advertis- ed here, will be filled the same day received. .Ad- | dress your orders to “Peggy.” and be sure that -your name and c ' 4 AE Bank a8 - HIGH-GRADE CUT, CRYSTAL Table Goblets, 6 for | -98 —Unusually good qualities, in a fine, lead-blown crystal cut in two very attractive patterns. Fine for gifts or home use. The sort that sells regularly at $2.50 to $3.00 for six. While a limited lot lasts, six for $1.98. Basement. Great Savings ee —ARE TO BE HAD IN Silk and Wool Dress Goods ~R-E-M-N-A-N-T-S Among the Woolens —French Serge -——Storm Serge —Wool Poplins —Epingle —Poiret Twill —Tricotines —Broaodcloths - —Wool Velours —Coatings —Velvets —Novelties lic service corporation, hospital, or organization of any kind. may pur- , cnaee coal in excess of its reason- | able requirements for current oper- | ating use. TV | It was stated jn dispatches to! Mavor Kev from ashington Wed- nesday that priority shipments of coal can he granted Atlanta, but | that aA permit for each carload shinped here will have to be secured fromtthe interstate commerce com- mission. it was stdted. Mavor Key oxpressed the belief that if the pri- ority’ shipments are obtained, the city will receive a sufficient quan- tity of coal during an emergency. Committee Is Pleased. Jerome Jones, one of the leaders of the movement taunched by the Atlanta Federation of Trades to bring about a reduction of coal prices, said that: his eommittee- was meer ae ~ the activity | te Vv e 8 4 “Matt Orders Filled Promptly in the matter. acer chee : the federation i: seeking relief from a situation that has faced Atlanta Boys’ from winter to winter, and that the ; Percale House Dresses | +7? —Broken lots in odd patterns and colorings. Perfectly made, well-fitting, and the price is a give-away. A few dresses of in the lot. Just about 50 to sell, at $1.39. en ; —High’s Third Floor. “, CLEARING AWAY ODDS ‘AND ENDS IN'WOMEN’S SILK HOSE 1.00 __A. clearance of oddments, in black, white and colors. Fine for general service wear. Percent qualities in most all sizes. In- comparable at $1.00 the pair. —Main Floor. shoes and Tan Army Shoes. j ———— | LAFAYETTE The New ,LaFayette is now | on view ‘at our show rooms 541 Peachtree Street On Didplay at Southeastern Fair. LAFaY8TTE DisrarsuTrnc Company / Sizes 9 to 13%. $3.95 | $4.95 . - | ee s | 8 ' Ww 4 ad ° Sizes 1 to 6.. ‘A. SPECIAL SALE OF sole purpose.of the efforts of At- lanta labor is to benefit the city. Senator Harris told a Constitution representative that he was con vinced that coal prices here are ex- —. po are he intends to co e¢ w the fedefation ane Reduced with the proper federal officials until satisfactory results are ob. m | tained. ! Bud * Che Quality leader” Commands the highest prices yet leads in sales. The Reason- Quality Those who want i will pay the price. ~e No household commissar complete without-it. Women’s Army Shoes 7 New Boots Reduced —50c STANDARD GBRADE OUTINGS —In neat stripes and checks, and in plain colors in most all wanted shades. . Light and dark patterns for all uses. Per- féct qualities. —High’s Main Floor, Ell WOMEN’S $6.50 STRAP-WRIST GAUNTLET KID GLOVES ~All regular sizes in tan, —grey and —white. Perfect qualities. One of the most wanted kinds for street wear. Great at $4.95. 3.50 Kid Gloves, 2.95 _zAll sizes in black,* white and wanted shades. All perfect in every respect. —High’s Main Floor. ® Among the Silks: —Charmeuse —Satins —Messaline —Crepe Meteor —Crepe de Chine —Tricolette —Georgette Crepe —Taffetas ei —Foulard —Kimono Silks —Shirtings 7 —1 to 6-Yard Lengths in Black, White and Colors—all Perfect Qualities ee ee eee tee egg iettntetntatntetatnt tot ttt ee ee PP Pe OP Pe PP he a tag 0) Me ag 8 ott = _ | SAVINGS A FOURTH TO HALF 4 tnt f “~ * —A Special Purchase: and Sale of Fashionable NAVY BLUE TRICOTINE SUITS a 3.75 AND : Q:/° . : —Suits from_the best of garment makers, tailored to that degree of nicety which sefs the superlative above the common-place. The materials used are of the best obtainable qualities, lined with unusually good silks in plain colors and fancy patterns. fy ie ap Se for your home. j y . —We - no hesitancy in stating that these two groups of Navy Tricotine Suits represent the greatest values to be-had in their respective class in Atlanta. They were specially bought and specially priced with a view of giving Fair visitors all the best of it. to imppest ou = 4.8. |. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, —Trimmed in Fashion’s approved modes, _ —Some are braided, some embroidered, some are tat They're great. in moderately simple-or elaborate types to suit most every taste. | lored. And a ‘great many of them are. fur-trimmed. . —_ — — oO “ cd é. s. al die . 7 oa : : Atlan See ee | . om ou ops « 8 : ok AAR ~ Bi yig. oe RR ie we wes ‘ ’ » ‘ ; : ‘ a ao P & , a . . r =” . t a . : 6 Se: , * t : . *% ‘ . _ . . ’ 4, : > 7 ™ . : . ¢ . ." - doa * 7 . é ia P . ‘ 3 . : . 7 : ? . > . ° + ° ” 4 . : a ta z py. rt i . . 4 . » ; ; j Ee y bs ; Pe f 5 ‘ y * . F ae : ‘ ‘ : a jot dae Sp *x . oF > : $3 2. 2 ae * x i. 3 x ; wy ae NP See - et Se are ieee aes - ae a tapos fe Pane ae ey ee Se 9 SiS gle tS ne: We Bs Be = Aaa sy re SARA E. ‘ pig Rok ae t 5 Ray TES me Ray + ee Se gt i Bo Ms or! eae tA 5 2 tins, NE othe pas pA ye See, as Pt E = Pa ~ © , x gpradiey « Woertz Distributors, i ra . - » ae ek i = ” ' . be ~ . * “ie at
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ee eS ¥ ? ings. The aw completed Wedn & Gon, of Thomnevilie: | To our ‘out-of-town Customers and Friends: «When you come, } the Southeastern Fair, October 16 to 26, or any other time ~~ Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes e+ mer oe ey SP 2.a, 2 aw Se & Kee ae a Oe RS AD AE RR ee Rg oR ape a Me = * ~ 2 — . - wa t > es money back ' if you say ff &trival. Do not put it off until,the last thing fj] fefuse to sell you glasses un) } SerVice is worth all you pay for it. Ask any-one who has tried it. Pa 4 “8 105 Peachtrée St. f 2 classes fowrteen blues were a ed to eee te tho, ar pany, of Thomasville; e Bhort orn classe “the majority of rE eee A Suggestion la breeders during: the week is being h the final jude to on business, and nee@ glasses or our advice, Come to us direct on , a8 we positively @: have sufficient time to test . ‘your eyes as they should be. This is absolutely necessary in order to give you satisfaction, apd for us to retain our reputation. Our Walter > Ballard Optical Co. negsee breeders. ae In the*fatted cattle ~Geor- ¢e again came into her owf, E. E. k & Son taking the larger num- ber’ of bons. Kentucky and Ten- messee sént the only exhibits of Aberdeen-Angus. In,the Short Horn classes, Tennessee and North Car- Olina ware the only states repre- sented. The only interest shown. in the Ayrshiré ring was on the of New Jersey breeders. Geor- and South Carolina divided hon- ors in the Guernsey exhibits. *Judging of swine, which has been only Partially “completed, reveals a slight lead in favor of “te and |Kentucky breeders, with Florida running a close second. - Today will be devoted ta the judging of O. I. | G’s, Chester Whites and Berkshires. Raiph Jenkins and J. C. Wade will officiate in the judging rings. . ‘(Phe Big Rabbit Show. The 1920 rabbit show of the fain is the largest in the south and one of the finest ever staged in the country, according to Judge C. S&. Gibson, of Detroit, Mich. who has ATLANTA Clock Sign. been judging rabbits for several Headquarters for 4 _Men who know good clothes will immediately recognize these suit and overcoat values. You will realize the exceptional saving offered when you see them. Great values at $36_ 41 44 49 ‘54 and more Exceptional values. ‘in our men’s furn- ishings, shoe and hatdepartments, wi: \ Copyright 1920 Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx * Daniel Bros. Company + e Daniel Bros. Co. 45 to 49 Peachtree - mee « . Hart Schaffner & Marz By 45 to 49 eachtree good clothes er, ee ee ee ee, = + SU + bs _ a __—- °° ==! eee Ree © 4 ee ee es »e 5 Se ©] 2 Seer eo) & ee es % * inp ee ee a ee ee Qi, The Giant Man of Manchester we = Mate Nem Beem Ler 8 ey pe 8 eet mg me te oe — WH McBean Onmpary. 55 Camgrew Boston 3 Mess E Mc irty rT HIS will happen today; it happens every business day in . Thirty-five thousand men and boys will walk into the stores of leading independent shoe merchants: some will ask for Mc- - Elwain Shoes; some will ask merely for the best shoes you have at a medium price” and will be sold McElwain Shoes. And everyone ‘of those thirty-five thousand men and boys will save money. " , rty- five thousand men and boys will save money on shoes today The reason why they will save money, why you will save | ~ money by asking for McElwain Shoes, is told in the Saturday ene 7 Bee this week, in the double page advertisement re- produced above. _ In less than five minutes you can read this advertisement and the McElwain name. And those five minutes will pay you dividends every year of your life, on every pair of shoes you buy. W. H. McElwain Company, Boston . ; tas MEN’S AND Boys’ SHOES . FOR DRESS AND ¥Y WEAR | For Men $6 to $10 Some at $11 and $12 For Boys $4 to $6 Some at $7 and $8 ES THE CONSTITUTION, A TODAYS PROGRAM. Governor's’ day, Women’s days Boys’ and Girls’ Club day. $:00-—-Admission gates open. 8:30—Cattle,i Swine and Poul- try buildings Open. | 9:00—Government exhibit; Au- tomotive Industries show, Lib- eral arts, Agricultural buildings open. - $:00—Inte tional club judg- ing. Shortho Guernseys, rk- shire, Hampshire hogs. 10:00—Johnny J. Jones shows in Larkland, Giant coaster, Cir- cle swing, Four Abreast car- rousel, Old Mill and dancing pa- vilion open. 10:00—-Band concert at cattle b arns. : ‘ 11:00—Band concert, Sylvan -errace.,* 11:00—Address Boys’ Fair school, “Mutual Dependence of City and Cou ,”’ James L. Key, mayor of Atl@pta. ; 11:30—Band ‘concert, cattle barns and Automobil® show. 12:00—Band concert, Sylva. terrace. 12:30—Warming up heats for Grand Circuit races. : Afternoon. 1:00—Band concert, grandstand. 1:15—Opening program of free acts in front. of grandstand. 1:30—Grand Circuit racing be- gins. 2:45—Band concert, Automo- bile show, 4:30—Auto polo. 5:00—Band concert, Olle show. Automo- ening. 6:00—Band . concert, Sylvan terrace. 7:00—-Johnny «J. Jones shows in Larkland, dancing in the pa- vilion. 7:30—Band concert, Automobile show. §:00—Opening program of Big. Hippodrome free acts in front of the grandstand. 9:00—Grand fire- patriotic works. + heifer, — years and is recognized as an au- thority upon the subject. Georgia, Florida, South and North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Minnesota and Alabama are represented by more than four hundred rabbits. Georgia has taken the majority of the major prizes. Judging in the Palace of Agricul- ture was completed on Wednesday. First place as the best county agri- cultural exhibit was won by Mont- @omery county, Alabama, and Bar- tow county, Georgia, received sec- ond place. Third was awarded to Haywood county, North Carolina. Mrs. C. A. Parson, of Romer, Ala., won first prize for the best indi- vidual agriculttral exhibit, while second went to J. Reeves Noland, of Waynesville, N. C. G. C. Crutch- field, of Vineville, Ala., won third place. The judge was D. W. Wat- kins, of Clemson college. | Dinher to Horsemen. Among the social events of fair week will be the dinner given to the horsemen present by President G. Hastings and the board of directors. at 8.o’clock this evening at the Cason cafe, upon the fair grounds. W. Dickinson, secre- tary of th ichigan State fair, and Mrs Dickinson, who are the guests of the fair association, will attend the dinner. Mr. Dickinson has ex- pressed himself in most complimen- tary terms regarding the Southeast- ern fair. Summary of Tuesday’s cattle awards follows: In the Jersey classes the Thomasville Live Stock company of Thomasville, Ga., was awarded 14 blues; Mansfield Hall Farms of Fredericksburg, Va., 12; Meadow Crest Farm, Greensboro, Ga., 5; R. S. Tippin, Ac- worth, Ga., 8, and Rockdale Farm, Ac worth, 1. In the Hereford classes, FE. E. Mack and Son, of Thomasville, was awarded 11 blue ribbons: A. J. A. Alexander, of Spring Sta- tion, Woodford county, Ky.; J. V. Hill, of Roundhead, Ohio, 4; James R. Smith, of Mayetteville, Tenn., 3, and W. A. Picker- ing, of Kansas City, 3. - Awards made inthe various Wednesday, as indieated, are numerical order: departments published in TTLE. Polled Shorthorns, Aged Herd—First, C. E. Simon & Son, Ge- nevia, Ind.; second, H. D. Brannon & Son, Bellevedere, Tenn.; third, Duntreath Farms, | Forest Hill, Tenn. Exhibitors’ Herd—First, H. D. Brannon & Son; second, C. B. ‘Simon & Son. Calf Herd—First, H. D. Brannon & Son; second, C. E. Simeon & Son. Get of Sire—First, C. E. Simon & Son; second, H. D. Brannon & Son; third, Duntreath Rarm.. Produce of Cow—First, Duntreath Farms; second, C. E. Simon & Son; third,. H. D. Brannon & Son. Senior Heifer Cow—First, Duntreath Farm. Junior Heifer Cow—First, C. EB. St- mon & Son; second, H. D. Brannon & Son; third, H. D. Brannon & Son. Senior Cham- pion Cow—First, D. Brannon &-: Son. Junior Champion Cow—First, C. E. Simon Son. Grand Champion Cow—H. D. Bran- non & Son. Heifer 2 years and under 3— First, Duntreath Farm; second, C. EB, Simon & Son; third, H. D. Brannon & Son. Senioc Yearling Heifer—First, Duntreath Farms; Son; second, C. K Simon & Son. Junior Yearrling Heifer—,First, Duntreath Farms; second, H. D. Brannon & Son; third, C. E. Simon & Son. Senter Yearling Bull—First, H. D. Bran- non & Son; second, C. E. Simon & Son. Junior Yearling Bull—First, Duntreath Farm. Bull 3 Years and Over—First, Dun- treath Farm; second, H. D. Brannon & Son. Bull 2 Years and Under 3—First, C. EF. Si- mon & Son. Senior Bull Calf—First, C. B. Simon & Son,- Junior Bull Calf—First, H. = — & Son; second, H. D. Brannon n, Cow 3 years or over with her own suckling calf at foot—First, H. D. Brannon & Son; second and third, Duntreath Farm. Senior Champion Bull—C. E. Simon & Son. Junior Champion Bull—H. D. Brannon & Son. Grand Champion Bull—cC. FE. Simon & Son. at Cattle. Senior Yearling Steer, spayed or martin, calved between September 1, 1918, and January 1, 1919—First and champion, E. E. Mack & Son, Thomasville, Ga.: second and third, Hawkins County Firls and Boys’ club, Rogersville, Tenn. Junior classifica- tion, same as above, calved January: 1, 1919, and September 1, 1919—First, FE. EB. Mack & Son; second, Hawkins County Boys and Girls’ club, Senior Calf Steer, September 1 1919, and January 1, 1920—First, W. A’ Pickering, Kansas City, Mo.: second, J. R, Smith, Jr., Fayetteville, Tenn. Junior Calf Steer, since January 1, 1920—First, E. EF. Mack & Son. Champion Steer—E, E. Mack & Son. Herd of 3 Head, consisting of one seni yearling, 1 junior. yearling and one ‘owt First, E. E. Mack & Son. Senior Yearling Steer—First, A. D. & Walker Bradshaw Danville, Ky. Grades and Cross Breeds— First, W. A. Pickering Farms: second and third, Hawkinsville County club, Rogersville, Tenn.. Champion of Grades—First, W. A. Pickering. Grand Champion—E. E. Mack & Son. Carload of 15 steers or heifers—First and second to the Hawkiws County Boys and soo be ea —S Lots, open competi- a prizes to Hawkin and J. R. oi. 2 oe een-An 8. Get of Sire—First, J. Lt Huggins: C. R. Harmon. Produce of R. Huggins; second and mon. Aged H second, ow—First, J. é ar- erd—First, G. B. - cord, Tenn.; second, A. P. & oe olen Danville, Ky. Young Herd—First, C. BR. nm; second, J. I. Huggins, First, J. I. Huggins ond, C A Harman, Years Old second, A. D Hermon. Grand | : ° R. Champion Bull—G, B. Hardin. . 7 ion Oa . Tiga 3 Years} er—First, A. D. ° ; second, J. I’ Huggins; third, G. B. Hardin. Cow, 2 Years and Under 3—First, J. I. ye a second, G. B. Hardin; third, A. w. Senior Yearling Heifer—First, C. R. Har- mon; second, G. B. nior Heifer—First cna Berge Junior Yearling ond, A. D. & W. haw, Cows— First and third, a % & ond, C. & Harmon. ‘Junior Cow—C. RB. Champion Cow—J. I. Huggins. 8. gz and second, & Co., Fayettevilie, Tenn; third, R. W. Ewerette, Forest, N Senior Bull Calf—First, | Ww. ‘ Junior . Calf—-First, L. L. Little & RB. Everette; 'M. Rawlins. Bull, Calf Herd-—:| | Ys a second, Highland Oaks ; in this classification Ellis - wi Bull 3 Years Old third, Copper & Morris, Wisacky, S. ©. 3 S€C- , James L. McIntosh, Dovesville, : Cc. 2 Years and Under 3—First, second | M ‘ooper & Columbia Naghy, ity, Ind:; third, Dr. W. Senior Calf—First, James tosh; second and third, Robert Mc- Nagny. , Junior Calf—First, Cooper & Morris; second, Robert R. McNagny; third. Cow, 8 Years and Over— and third, Cooper & Morris; second, McIntosh. Cow, 2 Years and Under 38—First, James L. McIntosh: second, Cooper & Morris: third Robert BR. McNagny. Heifer, Senior Year- ling—First and second, Couper & Morris: third, James L. McIntosh. Heifer, Junior L. MeIntosh: sec- Morris: third, R. Me- Calf—First and 3 & Morris; second, James McIntosh. Heifer, Junior Cal third, Cooper . McIn Champion Bull— Cooper & Morris. Senior Champion Cow and Grand Champion Cow- & Morris. Junior Champion Cow—James LL. MclIn- tosh. Aged Herd—First and second, Cooper ——— RE-BUILT Send i to Us by Parcel Post We will return it to you Cleaned an@ Re-Blocked, and looking like a new one, Ladies’ Hats Cleaned, Reblocked and . zutaees. Men's Felt Hats Cieaned, or . Dyed Biack, Re-Blocked and Re-Trimnied, BUSSE “THE OLD HAT MAN" 77% Whitehall St., Atlanta and Over—First and [ | “ll : ‘ . : OS ie is E. W. Kre Live Oa ee ks chan. Canenean Funiak , ; seco & Brooksville, ‘Ky.; third, W.| . Wallace, LaGrange, Ga. Senior Year- I Boar—First, E. = Mack + . aa 28%~ Penchtree a ~« Over 9% Marietta ‘st. Five Points; jc ncit’s : ee 2 ‘ ? . 4 i ve -. a mm a, oe ee - If your Hot Water, Steam or Hot Air heating sys- tem needs repairing, call our engineer and tell him your troubles—don’t wait until cold weather comes to do so—do it now! If you are thinking of installing a warm air furnace —get our price before buying—we can save you money. We have a stock of Novelty Furnaces—the world’s best—and can supply your needs promptly. S. S. Sheppard Plumbing and Heating Company 188 E. Hunter St. Telephone Main 1999- Let Us Solve Your Heating Problems ©» WE KNOW HOW , ‘ 4 SS. to © 1920 Simmons Company will equip sitely with Twin Beds, Day Springs, in ev worthy to go with mons Beds. Ask Your Dealer Here in the City - to show you how. . A Moderate Investment Every Bedroom Exqui- SIMMONS METAL Built for Sleep Cribs—and Simmons THE “COLONIAL” Design 1961—in Twin Pair It isn’t fair to judge a woman’s taste by her old-style metal beds _ WOMAN expects nothing . from an ordinary metal bed but sanitary quality. © So she is hardly -to. blame for buying as cheaply as she can. 7 « * & invitation to such sleep as you have never known! For every room shared by two persons, Twin Beds, by all means! One sleeper does not disturb the other, or com=- municate colds or other in- Now, what would you say fections. to Metal Beds of really beauti- ful design! Simmons ‘Metal Beds, ac- tually built to promote sleep. THE “‘COLONIAL” Design 1961—in Twin Pair Reflecting the very best thought of the coliebstes **homey”’ architecture of Amer- ica.—Simmons new square Steel Tubing; seamless, smooth, beautifully enameled in the accepted decorative colors.— Simmons patented pressed steel noiseless Corner Locks. Easy rolling casters.—Your choice of Twin Pair and Double Width. Specially pleasing in Twin Pair. Noiseless, foursquare—nota suspicion of rattle, creak or unsteadiness. Your nerves relax. Your sleep is deep, sound, refresh- ing. Every night—all night long! ~. With. beds like these, you . will be tempted to make a clean sweep of all the beds in the house. Starting fresh with Sim- If your dealer does not show you ‘the Simmons line, you need: only: write to us... We will: see that they are shown: to you. , 3 e @€: 4 “y BEDS mags Free Booklets on Sleep!—Wwrite - smons Metal Beds and Springs ys for «What Leading Medical . in your own room, the guest Journals dnd Health Magazines rooms, the children’s room... Say about Separate Beds and Sound ~ we joe ‘ . Sleep’? and. “Yours for o Perfect ~ A delight to the eye and an Night’s Rest.” 3 pes | SIMMONS .COMPANY ELIZABETH ATLANTA - KENOSHA . SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL _ (Executive Offices: Kenosha, Wis.) Beds i «ai si > ~~ es Fon ae = ’ us ; ¥ . ; . | ~ > 4 Wee ° , 5 | | ea er Vere: _Esteblished lish “! New York Painless Dgntal Offices. SSF 25x a - as ; . ' ; ¢ AN ‘ i : . « * - * - _ J we - fs ’ . . a
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. “. : #aGe FIVE © a THE CONSTITUTION;-ATLANTA, GA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920- | ; my e second impact. . ; So much more Satisfaction | |; when you “own your own - Southeastern Distributor 7 ~ i —— ee ee } ; — a 2 RR Seg etna - oe Ss ir " - 2 i ~ - - \\ VAY \\\ \\ ™ 4 ¢ a9 | So much more Satisfaction—So much less troub!e! So much more Service—So much less expense ! _ So'much more Security—So much less anxiety ! LL are yours when you “own your own”. Why should you submit to fat bills and need- less it charges when a QUIXET will save you both? Ic will save you a great deal of unneces- Sary inconvenience and bother, too ! Over 10,000 of these sturdy t syevie all-steel garzges are in daily use throughout the country—not as tem- porary shelters but as permanent homes for cars. QUIXET GARAGE ro amen J et ( =\ A QUIXET —-A QUICK SAVING )=—! Charles R. Allen 314-315 Flatiron Bids Atlanta, Ga. Phone Ivy 3317 I —tpntadtmempesaii re {| variety garden products, Mrs. ! mour | smith, | Mra, A. J. Connell, city. i : » Marjorie ' fith, | Chinas were Dablin, Ga. Cut - Flowers. | First best assortment of cut flowers, Mra. secend best ° > all prizes in for Spotted Poland awarded M. C.. Dimony, of Cooking. First best variety .garden products, Miss Hattie Crenshaw, College Park; naar cag wey First bsst variety preserves, Mrs. Will Mauldin, Bolton, Ga. Pirst best variety canned fruit; Mrs. RB. L. Cook, Social Circle, Ga, First best variety jellies and marmalades, Mrs. Virlyn Moore, Bolton, Ga. 7 | First best exhibit canned vegetables, Mra. R. L. Cook, Social Circle, Ga.: second best exhibit canned vegetables, Mrs. W. A. Brown, Cartersville, Ga.; third best exhibit canned vegetables, Mrs. Virlyn Moore, Bol- ton, Ga. First best exhibit canned fruit, Mrs. Virlyn Moore, Bolton, Ga. First best exhibit preserves, jams and marmalades, Mrs. W. C. Jenkins, Upatori, Ga.; second best exhibit preserves, jams and ; Marmalades, Mrs. R. L. Cook, Social Circle, Ga.; third best exhibit preserves, jams and marmalades, Mrs. W. ‘A. Brown, Carters- ville, Ga. Second best exhibit pickles, vinegar and fruit juices, Mrs. J. T. Wilson, Lovejoy, Ga.: third best exhibit pickles, vinegar and fruit juices, Mrs. R. L. Cook, Social Cir- cle, Ga. First best exhibit jellies, Mrs. Hattie Crenshaw, College Park, Ga.: second best exhibit jellies, Mrs. T. Wilson, —_— oe . Second best bottle chill sauce, Mrs. W. A. Brown, Cartersville, Ga. : Secend best bottle tomato catsup, Mrs. W. A. Brown, Cartersville, Ga. First best home-made cake, Mrs. Sydney F. Owen, city: second best home-made cake. | Mra. S. P. Dull, city. Fifst best plain white cake, Mrs. A. .J. Connell, city: second best plain white cake. Mra. Susie T. Griffin, city. First best pound cake, Mrs. Jack Branch. | Miss Susie Miss Addie city: second best pound cake, Griffin, city. Second best chocolate cake, Smith, city. Second best caromel] cake, Mrs. A. J. Con- nell, city. Firat best cocoanut. cake, Miss Addie eity: second best cocoanut cake, Baltimore cake, Miss city: second best Lady Mrs. P. B. Camp, Jones- First best Lady Peacock, Baltimore cake, | boro, Ga. First best lemon cheese, Mrs. Susi@ Grif- city: second best lemon cheese, Mrs. A. J. Connell, city. First best decornted cake, Mra. 8. E. Leigh, Grantville, Ga. Second best one dozen tea cakes, Mrs. P. Camp, Jonesboro, Ga. one dozen ginger cooktes, Ga. P. B. Camp, rs. _ Second best Mrs. P. B.. Camp, Jonesboro, First best apple pie, Mrs. best Waynesboro, Ga. best French candy, Mand Fiemin- ken, Knoxville, ae b Senior cada’ ee and junior does, first, R. E. Clonts, _ Atlanta. ew * Senior bucks, first, E. L. Harris, Chat- tanooga, Tenn.; second, Mrs. C. F. Eastin, Atlanta; third, W. C. Cook, Chattanooga. Senior does, first, George Reney, second, E. L. Harris: third, E. L. Junior bucks, first, second and third, George W. Reney. Junior does, first aud second, George * Reney; third, E. Harris. ; Belgian hares, standard weight. Senior bucks, first and third, a: ornton, Atlanta; second, F. Henderson, Atlanta. Senior does, first and third, L. F.. Hen- derreon; secdnd, E. J. Sain, Nashville, Tenn. Junior bucks, standard weight, first, T. R. Asa, Atlanta; second, T. J. Sain, Nash- ville, Tenn.; third, W. 0. Thornton. ,Jun- ior does, standard weight, first, E. J. Sain; second, L. F. Henderson; third, T. R. Asa. Natural Gray Flemish. Senior bucks, first and seeond, R. L. Pike, Atlauta; third, Mrs. T. F. Eastin. Senior does, first, R. L. Pike; second, J. A. Lehman, Atlanta; third, Mrs. P. F. Eastin. Junior bucks, first and third, R. L. Pike; second,, J. A. amon. Junior does, first second and third, R. L Pike. — White Flemish. . Senior bucks, first, second and third. FH. Ff. Newberry, Atlanta. ‘Senior does, first. sceond and third, H. F. Newberry. Junior first, second and third. All prizes ~orled to H. EF. Newberry, Attanta. Silver Tips. Sonior does, first and second, J. A. Lea- uo; third, J. LL. Gardner. Black Flemish. Senior bucks. first. Atlanta Ostrich farm: second and third, S. L. Gardner. does, junior bucks second and third, hree, Angora. Senior bucks, first. Chick Yancey, At- lanta. Senior does, first and third, Chick Yancey; second, Atlanta Ostrich farm. - Dutch Rabbits. Junior does, first, W. T. Sain. Belgian Hares, Heavyweight. Senior bucks, first and third, George Aus- tin. Atlanta; second, W. Langley, At- tanta. Junior bucks, L. F. Henderson, sec- ond: George Austin. Junior does, first and third, George Austin; second, L. F. Hep- derson. Stee] Gray Flemish. Senior bucks, first, Atlanta Ostrich farm; second, R. L. Tribble, Atlanta; third, Mrs. P. F. Fastin. Senior does, first and third, J. A. Teamon: second, 8. L. Gardner. June jor bucks, first, S. UL. Gardner. Junior does, first, second and third, J. A. Lea- GEORGIA DEALERS ARE GUESTS AT BANQUET to Their Distributors, Meeting Today. Reo distributors, operating under the Reo Atlanta company, who will attend the dealer-banker meeting here today, were given a delightfui banquet and evening of entertain- ment at the Capital City club Wed- nesday. | The program was filled with in- teresting and highly instructive and econstmuctive talks by ‘prominent bankers and automobile men. Mr. Simms, vice president of the Fulton Nationa] bank, made an interesting talk, in which he.said that though ereditsinalllines had been greatly restricted, that they had found it possible to extend thend hore! — Reo Atlanta com- an ns gyre had been war- ranted over a number of years of successful and highly satisfactory business relations. J. Cc. Hiller, southern manager for the Reo Motor Car company, deliv- ered an address, in which he out- lined the Red policy and the present opportunities for the Reo distribu- tors who put their shoulder to the wheel and made some constructive sales and advertising effort. He stated that the Reo policy was that of gradual expansion, and that never in the. history of their com- pany had they produced more cars than they could sell, but that instead, during the past several months there was a demand many times greater than their production. He stated that this policy was the sreat factor which made is possible for them to continue to dispose of their capacitv production. He stated that the business during July, Au- sust. September and thus far in Oc- tober thev had enjoyed the greatest bnsiness in the historv of the organi- zation for anv corresanonding neriod H. ©. Bissell. Birmingham Reo distributor. made ‘an interesting talk. as well as other nrominent men in the Reo organization in the south. mon. Rest doe and littér, first, W. H. Hobbs, Atlanta: second, Mrs, T. F. Eastin; third, W. 0. Thornton. . = For Your Protection! Do not accept any syrup for Karo that does not bear this mark: This is your protection for original Karo Quality. There is a Karo for every fancy— three kinds. Which do you like best? BLUE Karo The standard of all table syrups. Also for cooking, baking and candy making. Light brown color, de- licious flavor—a heavy bodied syrup. RED Karo . STUY N breads. “GREEN Karo eo. e i | * SA Aa es Ses A ‘Cease @ = = *_-. « ~~ = 7 ~ mA AAAS ’ * + ~~ ~ * : = a0 - mo \% ~ oe ys = = a @ ~ = >. at . a © The Ideal Syrup for every use— for cooking, baking, candy-making and preserving. Many prefer it as a spread for cakes, biscuits, For those who appreciate. the tempting flavor of real maple syrup. Very moderate in price— absolutely pure. The makers of Karo Maple are the world’s largest users of the highest grade maple sugar. Over a thousand tons used am, + - Two Hundred Million | Cans Sold Last Year The three different kinds — of Karo are the choice of the American Family POM _— ea’ SONY = RO CANN W -~, re 7 aw : SA SAAN Si tel +. Ss 8S =. @ - a three kinds. T. B. NORRIS District Sales Representative; FREE Every housewife should MORE hearty endorsement: of the purity, wholesomeness and economy of a syrup is impossible.. The preference of the intelligent housewives of America is unanimously for Karo. There is a Karo for every fancy —_ Which do you like best? Read the descriptions to the left. possess a copy of the beautifully illus- trated 64-page Corn Products Cook Book. Write today to Corn Products Refining Company, P. O. Box 161, New York City. Ac gdeCeyUaRpORGleteganet apenas ces sdace The Great American Sweet for Every Purpose The Leader at | Midgets at Fair| Visit Grave Here Of Old Comrade BY PARKS RUSK, In the sordid shadow of the ivy- covered arch gateWay to West View cemetery lies a tiny mound—so sim- ilar to others surrounding ‘it that it attracts but ordinary attention from the casual! visitor who wan- ders through the maze of pathways and drives that cut up the ceme- tery. If an eye happened to notice the French inscription on the head- stone, however, a bit of idle curi- osity might be aroused. but there is apparently nothing else unusual about the grave and its attendant stone. But there is a. story con- nected With them that might make a sight of the little mound touch a few heartstrings. The story first “broke” Wednes- day. afternoon when a ‘Constitution reporter stood inside the Johnny J. Jones’ midget show at Lakewood. Ed R. Salter, the Jones publicity man, was telling how patronage of the midget show increases each year. “By the way,” Mr. Salter was ask- ed, “what ever became of little Mabb?” : “Why, he's the midget we lost when we were here tWo years ago. Don’t you know the story of his death?” Little Mabb had been with the Jones midget show When it appear- ed here in- 1918 when Southeastern fair patrons were required to wear masks as influenza prevetntives. He was known the country over. and was conceded the world’s tini- est bit of masculine humanity. He made hundreds of friends through ree ready t and sunny disposi- 1918, when influenza was raging,” Mr. Salter began, “the Jones shows only lost two out of nearly 500 employees. They were little Mabb, the midget, and Alma. the Jolly Fat Girl. ' “Before coming to Atlanta in 1918 we-played Birmingham, where Alma was taken. sick, and. soon died. After showing in Atlanta fér only a few days, little Mabb con- tracted a malady and his end soon came, ‘ “Although there is a presumption that little Mabb’s illness was in- fluenza, there is a conviction among our show people that grief over Alma’s death accelerated his ill- ness stroke of the grim reaper di- rected at the midget, for it was known that there had been a deep affection between the two -freaks. strange as it may seem, when it is considered that little Mabb stood only 27 inches high, and. Alma weighed a trifle over 800 pounds.” One of the first acts of the show people upon’ their arrival here a week ago Sunday was to go in a body to the little grave at West View and decorate it with fresh blossoms and tendrils of vine. Dur- ing the past vear the Jones midget troupe erected a quaint headstone at the mound, with an appropriate inscription in French, the native tongue of the little fellow. TECH BOYS STAGE PARADE OF TEAM Prosaic Five Points was the liv- est spot in town Wednesday arfter- noon when hundreds of cheering Georgia Tech students made a spectacular tackle through the maze of downtown traffic, as an honor- ary escort to the Golden Tornado, on its way ‘to waiting Pullmans at the Terminal | station. Pittsburg was the destination, and a great send-off was, of course, in order. A veritable touchdown was made. admittedly, for not only the pedes- trians, but motorists and motormen confessed their defeat, at the hands of such an onrush of enthusiastic humanity. The speeding problem was temporarily solved, for traffic came almost to a standstill for the time being. While on their march, according to Officer T. E. Brown, some of the boys became so exurbent that they thoughtlessly came near causing tomobiles, if not menace to human lives by tampering with the atr- brake on a trolley car standing near the corner of Ellis and Peachtree streets, The trolley car standing in front of the Aragon hotel, on Peachtree, where it was held in a long line of vehicles during the march, was held stationary by the airbrakes It was suddenly set in motion, fol- lowing the turning of a reservoir cock by one of the boys, which re- leased the brake. The motorman being without a pound of air presstire was unable to control the bic trolley. and it struck a five-passenger touring car driven by Mrs. Jacob Harris Wilen- sky. The jamming of her car back- ward caused it to collide with a truck immediately in the rear. This truck, which was the property of the Atlanta Radiator company. and the Wilensky car were damaged in the smash-up. The truck was jam- med back against trolley car No. 355, which stood back of it. caus- Pure Silk LEAVES FOR GAME | serious damage to a number of au- | & because of t A Ford sedan, standing by the side of Mrs. Wilensky’s car, was also caught in the jam, being damaged | by coming im contact with a 7 ley car. STUDENT IS WANTED IN MURDER MYSTERY | Philadelphia, Pa., Ogtober “20.—A University of Pennsylvania student, : who the authorities believe. could enlighten them on a number of tm- portant facts in connection with the death of Elmer C. Drewes, Dart- mouth college senior. whose body was found here Sunday morning with a bullet through his head, was being sought tonight. This young man, according to the police, is the one from whom Drewes planned to buy a.second-hand automobile. GET IN THIS &OOo0D | THING! SAVE 407 ing damage to the roar of @ track | NEARLY 50 PER CENT DROP IN N. O. SU Ae New Orleans. Oete rer 30.—TiMe | American Sugar Refining compat here today announced a reductic in its pri¢e for refined sugar 22 1-2. to 12 cents per pound leg 2 per cent. The reduction, It waa stated, applied only to new busi-y- ness and merchants who contrac il for October and November deliv % eries tast May and June at 23 1-3 cents will still. t.ave to take the sugar at that price, but will be give twelve months to pay. , . The kind of vodvil you'll at the Lyric tonight. It’s s On New Fully Guaranteed arney Oldfield Tires This week 6nly we are selling the best Tires in America at prices far below the best wholesale price. When the sale is over the prices go back to regular list. Each Tire is fully guaranteed— Fabrics, 6,000 miles; Cords, 8,000 miles. the year. It is the opportunity of PLAIN TREAD You Rovrular GRAY TUB™S You Rogular Pay Price £2.60 t3 ¢e ww SuSSsss SIS NS oons HS > > | mm 29 69 09 O89 T SRELSSSSSESS ‘> c2 MO +3 wt ot SA PIBBED TRIAD You Pay GRAY TUBES You Norula) Pav P-ice $2.25 £3.95 2.65 4.4% 5.50 5.70 6. Petular EuSSs OF Ft Si pm p> 1h 1 GO 68 GOT >@sa 2333 > o> mee i Sackaess3sSss DO DP mt-t-1s-] ee “ Complete Stock—No “Odds and Ends” Barney Oldfield Fabric Tires Barney Oldfield Size 380x314 32x3%, 32x4 33x4 34x4 422414 33x45, 34x41, 35x4l, 36x41, 33x5 35x5 37x5 All Sizes—Cord and Fabric—Red and Gray Tubes All tires fully guaranteed—Fabrics 6000 miles—Cords 8000 miles Add war tax 5% to price you pay. > > 09 99 co 08 ce to kad alal on =I a) D> on Tm wm > 08 09 90 G0 BO 23eSsS2a2S3828S These are the same Oldfield Tires which created so many records §& and represent all Barney Oldfield learned through years of racing. BUY TODAY WHILE STOCK IS COMPLETE | Newkirk-George Motor Co. 447 Peachtree Street BRANCH: W. A. ELLIOTT MOTOR COQ. 8 East Cain Street Mail Orders shipped promptly. Add 5 per cent war tax to price of tires. If tires are not as ordered money will be returned promptly. $4.89 Pure Silk For Men SILK KNIT TIES These PURE SILK KNIT TIES FOR MEN have been selling right along and we have had more comment on them and their value than on anything else we have ever sold in the Store for Men. These are ties which have really retailed for up to five dol- Jars and we have them in a complete assortment of colors and in beautiful black designs-every man will appreciate, These are lus- trous and have that LIVE FEEL when you touch them. They do not wrinkle and even the man who “‘simply cannot tie a four-in- hand,” can get a good looking knot with them. On sale today. Main Floor, Center Aisle Counters. or
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. eo pa rae 2 - : ‘ oe w+! t ye A vas ene Housewives will find here a most comprehensive line— thousands of useful necessities—oh which we can save them money if they will visit our store. . See How Many of These You Could Handily Use — — Oe . Pyrex Oven Ware - Roasters for Any Purpose King Bee Food Choppers 11-Piece Set ae ee : - PRO PRN Oh Me Rw ae LR AEA ID AOL Oe ET a ee Company Ss - $3. 00 aE @ . : | . We havea complete line this famous Blue Enamel. + $3.25 to $5.00 : Baking Ware. Aluminum ......$2.00 to $8.75 NNOUNCE the opening — — = | Universal Bread Maker Universal Cake Maker DAZEY BUTTER CHURNS of temporary quarters at— : No. 4 size $3.75 ae 3-gal' metal $6 457 Peachtree Stree TELEP sH ONE | VY 7 07 6 | A , No. 8 size No. 2 size Mera @ a 4-gal metal $8 $5.00 $4.25 -1 W6-gal metal $10 | Buy One Today eR tee At & UM OR BeOS ree, _ - To save | en time and — 1-qt glass $2.00 money, . 4 buy this ee Bake: | MRR | 4-qt can $3.00 is to be resumed immediately. his We welt Beou: Ta cieen’ ont , 3 ) : : : at $1.00 for mop and polish. Folds up like a knife—$5.00 yi > DUSTERS FOR ANY USE Cold Weather Coal Hods «GARBAGE CANS This i is to announce further that the fire last Sunday morning which destroyed our Japanned ~ former location at 445 Peachtree Street, as "75¢ to Feather ~ $1.25 i : : Dusters well as causing a heavy loss to us in the de | ee A structioti of cars and trucks, is in-no way go- ( Qe} Dusters 1| ase to > Be os | aos Gj ) | 75¢ to $3. $1.25 ing to affect the. permanency of our bus- | ' BW9//| tee . : GF : : Ham- oe oy } : 7 $6 to $8 oe Ee Re a i ae owt: Gate Kee SS eee 2 P as ae 5 . “2? F . s ce as ba : Ye. #3 i ware 4 ¥ a ¥ x ‘% I eee RR UT QO Oi ee PG ER SN Reni PRE EE BIR eo NORE Re Ae AR ARM A A al om gp OI AE tem = ly A Ai = Re. ent ae EL a he o ~ ¥ P 94 ANY ONE OF OUR SEVEN BIG STORES CAN SUPPLY 0H Jeadquarters Are || _ KING HARDWARE CoO. Soon To Be Announced 53 PEACHTREE, MAIN STORE a ccm ee ee ; a
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‘a 5 - ' : Eth Amante. Mesed lt -, 223 75 aes {Oo Oo te pe eagtnaily and’ President a e4. Using the no this with the real estimates at ‘ican headquarters. “Mr. Hays declares that in No- Vember the republicans will carry yet the New England states or Delaware, Maryland, West/ Virginia, _ | Wisconsin, Illinois, everything wes of the Mississippi except Arkansas, ‘Boufsiana and Texas, and that they jhave a splendid chanee to Tennessee and North ¢ . thus graciously concedés South Car- ma, Mississippi, Louisiana. are more than the two states, Utah and Vermont, which the republicans, divided then as now, carrying in 1912.” ; GERMANS ASKING , : 0 Sim. oe Ree, metic, Senator Harding will have re than 244 electoralb votes year, which about coincides repub- i 5 New New Jersey, * Pennsylvania, hio, Michigan, Indiana, ) neneny, carry Li He Florida, Georgia. Alaba Arkansas, Texas and Even these, however. lina, succeeded in . 2,000,000 BALES (Continued from First Page.) « -. ciai institution,” Son they have hesitated } ning operation is because they are the caly rea- in -begin- and | WORLD EXPOSITION URGED BY GORDON (Continued from First Page. ern and western cities—Chicago, St. Louis and San Francisco being fa- vored. They were attended by large numbers of visitors from every part of the globe, were highly successful to these cities and sections. While already occupying a most conspicuous place because of her wonderful resources and advantages the south has not had the opportu-. nity to show the nations of the earth first hand her vast possibili- ties as have the north and. west, exposition centers in the past, said Councilman Gordon. “Atlanta is big enough to play host at such an occasion,” hegas- serted, “and the history of the Southeastern fair and other fairs in the south alone presages its bril- jliant success.” Great Advertisement. He ecalied attention to the slogan. “Atianta a 500,000 city in 19398,” and to the “advertize Georgia” cam- paign which has been launched ane scheduled to run indefinitely. No and attracted world-wide attention. would attract as. the seat of the next world’s fair, he continued. - Councilman Gordon said that bas- ing his opinion on the enthusiasm with which many prominent busi- ness men have. discussed the pro- posal, he is confident the idea will find instant reception, approval and support in Georgia -and the other southern states. : Another resolution of interest whic® council will act on this aft- ernoon will be introduced by Coun- cilman Claude Ashley requesting President Wilson to declare an ¢m rin he cotton situdtion. I submitted ‘to th eons to Cut Co | 3 g Short a Id. ly» apprdve the propoged banking a- with \ : (Signed) tactor notes by the Federa] Reserve signed by yourself and others of the decision early next week.” is understood, will have headquar- cotton t. be moved within thirty “IT am after moving the cotton be placed in the corporation to beé- made, should immediately cause, an telligent and patriotic,men of our States senator is as follows: is still closed ‘to th” ecotton - impo son she only imported about 300,000: bales, : It. cotton. . All sorts.of p have . been there I. have, for the purpose of -familiar- ' for the ‘purpose of -acqulrire raw material. institution in the United States. Also it is a fact that many American citizens of German birth and descent dre willing to help financially. their motheft country and would be willing to subscribe to a long time credit, with this end in view. The only thing lacking now fs a financial institution that has their confidence and the personnel to transact this business. American citizens of German birth and descent are very anx- fous to start ‘such a banking ‘ *'*~tion. They hesitate, however, because they are afraid their motives micht be misinterpret- ed: Yet at.the same time .an institution that assures the sale of American products abroad ought to be welcomed by every- THE ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY CO. Branches in 17 Cities PHILADELPHIA __ Service Stations Everywhere Atlanta Office: Cor. Peachtree and Baker Sts. Oldest and largest manufacturers in the world of storage batteries for every purpose.’ Youre’ shugyvish—slow as molas- ses! You are bilious, constipated! You feel headachy, full of coal, dizzy, unstrung. Your meals don’t fit—breath .is bad, skih sallow. Take Cascarets tonight ‘for your liver and bowels and wake up clear, energetic and chéerful. No griping —no inconvenience. Children love Casearets too. 10, 25, 50 cents.— “UGH! THAT OD ~~ RAEUMATISML!” Get Out Your Bottle of Sloan’s Liniment and Knock the Pain “Galley-west.”’ In my opinion, a banking institution of this kind is the only way to solve the prob- lem, and I would be very much pleased to hear your views on the subject. This mat- ter is of great importance and I hope yor will give it your eatiiest consideration.’’ Answer to Mr. Charles. Senator Smith's’ letter id reply follows: “Dear Bir: Yours of October 15 was forwarded to me here from Washington. | “I agree with you most heartily that the restoration of German markets for the sale of ecurton would ally rélieve the sit- uation so far as. cotten is concerned. “If German manufacturers could be fi- | nanced s0 that they could absorb two mil- | lion bales, it would stimutiate purchases ali | over the United States, and cotton woul. judgment, advance in price per cent in-a short time. . "3 “The best information I gather indicates that the present crop has cost substantiallly above 30 cents ih many instances 40 cents per pound for produetion, I am decp- iy ituterested in having cotton holders re- ceive a fair return for their present crop. If it is sold at prices now quoted many producers will be left unable to pay. the .cost of production, and they will be, I fear, forced out of work and.leave their farms to seek employment in the cities. “While American citizens of German birth and descent may be interested, and naturally are, in hetping financially their mother country, I am deeply interested in serving the people of Georgia and the cot- ton growing section. To' finance the ex- port of cotton to Germany will serve the people of the cottoh growing section and 6f all the statés-in the union. task I would gladly give time and cordial @ banking institution of fer is the way to solve re Pine Kknewlefige even of the EREN’T ready for that last W quick switch in tempera- : ture, were you? Left you . stiff, sore, full .of rheumatic twinges? You should have had a bottle of Sloan’s Lintment handy that would have penetrated without rubbing, warmed and s00n eased up the muscles, quieted the JumPy, pain- ee oc — and brought tifying relief. er elpfu in attacks of age os sciatica, extern@l soréness, stiff- : ness, strains, aches, sprains. - c, e , es : ay *& st, - an er et? STIR aoa IPO nd of » should be worth 5 cents a pound tr. the selling ce of cotton. be glad to confer and co-operate who ‘ia this movement, and will the indorsement z i: ae 6 ge ce = : [1-15 y Ghee ; ligent and i" 3%. ) Sa | Re ee "ees. 2 = with any I believe it intel patriotic men of our a of entire 4 : wn” oN gratified to hear from you peter od dee @ oF . 7 X= 4AK “T shall i Py te ON furtWer on o ° omg be gan + NY) “tA@. . , y iA we ‘a —mae ee: ae ‘ar mp Wherever you see this sign, you can be assured of expert service, no matter what make of battery you have in your car. Your battery will be made to last as long as possible, until you are ready to replace it with an Exide— # “There is an Exide. Service Station near you” ” %, 5% a
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: 7 > 4 $25,000,000 Corpération Is ‘Planned to Move Only Cotton — Southern Port Likely to Get the Home ¥ Office. mV ashington,. October 20.—(Spe-} clal.)—What bankers believe to be the only tangible relief yet offered t® selieve the farmers, esepcially those raising cotton’ in the south, tis the plan to organize a gigatitic corporation of $25,600,000, to be lo- of cotton in foreign countries. The home office of the corporation will “be at one of the sotuhern ports, Wil- mington, N.' C.; Savannah, Ga.; Brunswick, Ga.; Qharleston, S. C., or perhaps aGiveston, Texas, with the chances in favor of one of the Geor- gia ports. J. Elwood Cox, president of the Commercial National Bank of High Point, N. C., and regarded as one of the best financiers in the south, is a@ member of the committee which will formulate and present to the bankers’ convention tomorrow defi- nite plans for the proposition. According to one banker, who is an authority on conditions in the south, there is only a market in this country for some six millions bales of cotton this year. This ‘KIN Discascs Not * Un the Surface Bust Be Treated at Their , Source. . The mistake that is so gener- ally made in treating diseases of* the skin is a very common one, but it is also very expen- sive to the sufferer. AAAAAAAAA Aaa What are popularly known as skin diseases, are not in reality skin dis- eases at all. The surface of the skin is the seat of the attack, but the source is deep-seated. Sow Me Ke ee he ee What, then is this mistake, that the average person afflict- ed with skin disorders, makes in his effort for relief? And why is it that the error is so general? In the first place, eczema, ' ‘tetter, scaly eruptions and oth- er irritations of the skm are exceedingly annoying, *and in many cases the itching and burning become intensely ter- rifying. Often the victim ts kept awake at night scratching and rubbing the buring skin in an effort to get some reliet. Because what he sees and els of his affliction is on the surface, he is misled into the _error of believing that all treat- ‘ j &z é Pen. By: Ais irs ent should be directed to- ward the location of the pain and discomfort. Then, too, be- cause of the intensity of the suffering he is willing to try almost anything that he thinks will afford some measure of relief, no matter how slight. This leads him headlong into the mistake that is so general, the one that really prolongs his suffering by keeping him away from the intelligent, sensible treatment that will get results. He endeavors to get relief from the pain and torture by\the use of ointments, lotions and other ‘local treatment applied to the surface of the skin. These remedies will prove benefcial, if temporary relief 1s all that is wanted. But just as soon as their soothing effect is over, the pain and suffering re- turn with increased severity. This has been the experience of other sufferers, and yours wilk be the same. Skin disorders, like other ail- ments, must be treated at their source if you want to be per- manently rid of them. Any disease that can cause so much torture and discomfort is deep- seated, and comes from far be- low the surface of the skin. The millions of tiny disease germs must be removed from the blood before ‘you can ex- pect to get rid of your skin troubles, but all of the locel treatment in the world will not do this. The most satisfactory rémedy for \this purpose is S.S.S., the fine old vegetable blood remedy that has given such splendid results in similar cases. S.S.S. acts by cleansing the blood thoroughly, and routing all disease germs that act through the skin. Those who want real results should begin its use at once. S.S.S. is sold by all drug- gists. Get a: bottle today and begin a treatment that goes right down to the source of the trouble and removes it. For expert medical advice without cost, write all about your case to Chief Medical Adviser, 288 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. (adv.) verywhere , Not it —— iy 4 yo * ; wherever ee eaters ost dealers s¢ it, the r elp ll it —goo id Luzignne on erful flavor— a true good Goes lwice as very far from - you are- ari 1 . ) Saver ‘olc yee anne. the money you INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY ERI WHITE STAR LINE Nov. 6, Nov. 27, Dec. 29 Nov. 17, Dec. 15, Jan. 12 NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL “ee Nov. 27, Jan. 1 23, Ragland. .»--»990 932 30, . 4, Jan. & eee eeee .Nov. 6, Dec. 11, Jan. 15 ; eles. Nov. 18, Dec. 18, Jan. 29 “se call at Antwer *Zeeland. *Red Star — 3 pland.....-..++«.,Oct $0 Dec Fined Nov. eeeteeeevenrs™ . Sreemlagill. «'s vost .Nov. 27, Jan. x 1, Fed. & _ Sohn Cre T. North, General Agent, 66 North Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga. 3 Travel offers the opportunity to observe the ways of other men. No more interest | g educational be found than a irip to European Sk steamers offer @ delight/uh ond vested = deere of treva vacation can wee -New York to Liverpool - oy New York toGibraltar, .New York te Cherbourg Vasari. .... Caronia York te Fiymouth and Cherbourg............Nov. and Trieste. .....Oct. 28 eee ee sccccdeoveccee IW - ceed scecece sees Trieste...... Nov. © o coeseces 1U0¥. ii, 13 25, eee ee Cee ov. Jean. 1 ee 4 Pansenger and Freight Services. For Later Sailings Apply to Pr 2 oh oa _ ram ‘ ca) Fes ) »| J, B. MULLER, General Agent, 55 N. me, Me be * pet eet necessitated the maintenance of tax- y : THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920... — “after this fiscal year on @ leve}-of not less” than $4,000,000,000 annually. j ; Mr.. Houston said there were: in- dications of falling receipts because there was no* means’ of predicting the course of business or incomes and profits. The receipts for the present fiscal year, he reported, would be materially lewer than the record of $5,500,000,000, last year, expressing the belief that the re- ceipts would not greatly exceed the required $4,000,000,000, under the present levy. pm “We cannot-afford to operate on a tax basis which would give us revenues below those anticipated,” the speaker continued, and in plans for revision this should be defi- “Let me make this point clear: In Saying that the aggregate receipts for the government should be main- tained at a high level for the pur- poses indicated, I am by no means committing myself to existing schedules or to specific taxes. Much of the war legislation was, of ne- cessity, hastily devised. I think it of urgent importance that there be prompt resurvey of the situation with a view to a reform of the taxes, to the wiping out of inequal- ities and the assurance of sufficient revenue which may not be realized ~ a. present systém remains in- act.” Burden | nitely borne in mind. : - ef Transportation Act. The treasury’s program had been disarranged, the secretary said, by the “heavy burdens imposed by the transportation act.” He estimated the total amount which the govern- ment will pay the roads at $1,000,- 000,000, about one-fourth of which already has been turned over to them. The remainder will be paid, the secretary thougnt, Dy early spring. Mr. Houston predicted rapid re- duction in the gross national debt through the coming year, particular- ly the $2,350,000,000 short-term cer- tificates outstanding. The treasury program, he added, would result in reducing this below $2,000,000,000 and perhaps to $1,500,000,000. By the end of the fiscal year 1922, Mr. Houston declared, the treasury should have rédeemed it entire “floating debt,” or the short-term certficates, when the Victo notes maturing the next year would be, come practically the floating debt and probably be accepted in pay- ment of federal taxes. Turning to the demands of agri- cultural interests for government help, Mr. Houston said that “scarce- ly had a reduction in the cost of living manifested itself when every producer manifested resistance.” “Every producer is willing for the products of every other producer to decline, but protests the decline.in his own,” ke continued. .“There is much human nature inthis, but not much reasonableness. | “The situation is the result main- ly of war and, in small measure, the failure of this nation and nations everywhere to date, to devise better arrangements for storage and mar- keting of farm products. For hatin Atlanke City asthe STEWART’S Junior Shoe Department Children’s White Canvas High Shoes EVERY PAIR LATE STYLES, GOOD VALUES Baby White Canvas Button Sizes 2\$0 4....0cceecereeee-h2000 Children’s White Canvas Button Shoes, Welt Soles. $3.75 Sixes 8% to 11 ............ $4.00 Children’s and | Misses’. White Lace Welt Canvas Boots, Ssdetbcvcrsngns Sane Sizes 6 to 8 Sizes 8% to 11 .........---- $4.00 Sizes 11% to 3 ........+----$5200 Growing Girls’ White Canvas Lace Boots with Welt Soles, Broad Toes and Flat Heels. Stes 3% to 6 ....00,0ccee. $6.00 Baby Soft Soles— Siges Oto 3 eeseecsereese BLO Baby First Steps— Sines 12 to 4 cc eccec Nice hOeOO Mail Orders Solicited Sines 415 to 8 ..cceceseecss-h2edO ‘ t i these things, noone particular is now to blame... a .. Karmers Hit First. “In the circumstances, it seems to some farmers that : are in. the way of being his first, if not exclu- sively. They are naturally dis- turbed and distressed and are seek- are not practical, and some of which are suicidal. y “The first ulse of many who are searching for the way out is to.turn to the government, and es- jally to the treasury, as the sole nstrumentality for full economic salvation. This disposition, welt de- veloped before the war, was rein- forced during hostilities, by prac- tices of the gvvernment which be- came necessary for the successful prosecution of the war and the preservation of national ife. “It is the same disposition which causes resort to the government for all sorts of appfopriatioftts, many relief measures, some of Which }. rte mounti federal budgets centraliaiueg tendencies frequently | f there is a fault, and I think ile interested groups are} en the people real- ize this fact there will be a re y, and not until then.” BURGLARS KEEP BUSY IN COLUMBUS HOMES Columbus, Ga., October 20.—(Spe- cial.)—Columbus is ing thfough a series of burglaries featured by the early hour the burglar enters homes and ransacks the premises. Up t#@ 1 o'clock this morning three . Indigestion, Rheumatic Pains Couldn’i Drink Cold Water, or Eat Heartily—Gained Weight Since Taking Ziron.. ~ ye RE YOU pale, weak, nervous? Does your food disagree with you? Are you restlegs, weary, can’t sleep well at night? To be in good health, your blood must be efficient in supplying prop- er nourishment to the nerves, mus- cles and general system. ’ 'Ziron has ‘proved beneficial in many cases where the blood needed to be purified and enriched with iron. The interesting case of Mr. H. W. Oden, of Route 1, Talladega, Ala., is aw illustration. “T had indigestion could not drink cold water, nor eat much at any time,” writes Mr. Oden. “Since I used Ziron Iron Tonic I drink any- — thing 1 wish to, eat heartily, and nothing hurts me. “T have gained 20 pounds in twelve months. y age is 52. “T had rheumatism. It is all gone now. 1 have no pains when it gets ctoudy.” In obstinate cases use of several bottles ot iron may be required for permanent] good results. When in need of an iron tonic, you should be able to tell whether Ziron is helping you by the t-me you have finished the first bottle. If you don’t improve, tell the dealer from whom you bought Ziron to refund your money.in accordance with the guar- antee under which Ziron is sold everywhere. Don't take fron; take Ziron.—(adv.) only One resid : & : re than a dozen a k's time. The police az the Page so that one man is of . Severa) burgiaries. . ‘Lyric tonight. ane : do. Hai Fel Ot ““My face was broken out with canstantly ? It was lifeless prem ony = sit I used a tod Gilemeat, ond Soap Ointment, and bought several cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment, and now I am completely healed.’’ (Signed) Miss Vannie Rowland, Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum the care of your skin. sara uticura Seap sha and did net | —— = bj 7 A Letter of General Public Interest And The Reply. The following correspondence is of vital interest to every tele phone _user, present and prospective,--- f : A Dear Sir: are falling. Will you please explain this? — New Orleans, La., October 12, 1920. Mr. J. Epps Brown, President, Bell Telephone Co. Atlanta, Ga. ' Yours truly, fe © ee @ "8 e,.@ @ @ ee 6 ©'@ & ejeije ® @¢.8 sre @ @.e@ &© © 6, ; o- . I have read the advertisements of your Company, but I do not under- stand why you must raise your rates now, when the prices of everything else e o Lt? Wt eee | sagt = ~gpct.. - Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 16, 1920. New Orleans, La. Dear Sir: Your letter of October 12th asks a very natural question, and one which demands a full and frank reply, which I am glad to make. While the prices of a great many things have, apparently, been.reduced, these reductions in prices do not apply to articles used by the telephone company, or affect the expenditures neces- sary in the construction, main- tenance and operation of the telephone plant. ae The following classes of ex- Me _penses: constitute more than 95 per cent of the cost of furnish- ing telephone service: : LABOR More than 55 per cent of the total expenditures of the Com- ‘pany in rendering service are for wages and salaries; less than one-tenth of one per cent of this being for executive and general jsalaries. : The wages paid to our em- ployees cannot, and should not, e reduced. On the contrary, they must be increased, in many cases, to: bring our wage scale on a level with wages paid by unregulated businesses, so that we may retain our skilled em- ployees necessary to give you efficient service. MATERIAL AND APPARATUS Many items of material and apparatus are involved in the current maintenance of the prop- erty, entirely apart from the enormous quantities involved in the construction of new property, and this represents a large item of expense. There has been no reduction, nor any indication of reduction, in the price of these essential articles, in practically all of which the labor, freight and hauling cost is by far the largest proportion of the total cost. We know that the manufac- turers of telephone equipment and material have orders booked for two years in advance, with a constantly increasing demand, and. which in turn makes a re- duction in price in the near fu- ture most improbable. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER COSTS Our annual expense for the transportation of freight and passengers is more than one million dollars. No one expects the Railroads to reduce their charges under the level of costs in rendering their serivce. RENT Except in the larger centers our central offices and stocks of material are housed in rented buildings, and even in the larger centers we rent varying amounts of properties. | Like everyone else, our rents have been greatly increasd, with no prospect of any reduction. Even in pre-war days all leases renewed only at higher charges than for the previous rental period. } HOT The board-and-lodging bill for our men who must travel in con- prorpest of the b ; (eee ee 4 tor Pe i for property occupied by us were: . their charges. Until they da, we must pay the present high charges. ELECTRIC POWER &@ LIGHT; STREET CAR FARE We spend many thousands of- dollars every year for these services rendered to employees Sngaged in the maintenance of the property. Practically every # year the rates charged by these companies have been substan- tially increased, and there is no thought of any reduction. The Telephone Company, like all others, must pay these increased rates, & PAPER, PRINTING AND STATIONERY We consume tons of paper for bookkeeping, correspondence and directory purposes,and pay many thousands of dollars for printing annudlly. This item of expense has increased in percentage more than the others, and no one has suggested that any reduction in these costs is probable. COAL BILL The Telephone Company pur- chases coal in large quantities to heat the buildings occupied by its employees in rendering the service. We, of course, must pay what- ever price is necessary to secure the coal for this purpose. INSURANCE Even where the actual tate per one thousand dollars has not been increased, we are compelled to carry a larger amount of in- surance than in pre-war days in order to protect gurselves in the reproduction of any of the prop- erty which may be destroyed by fire, and this {s reflected in a very large increase inthe total insurance bill. ! TAXES This expense, both Federal, State, County and City, has in- creased every year we have. been in business; the increase this -year being unusually high. There is no probability of this expense being reduced. We do not pay any excess —— oo” . profit tax, becanse we have never earned enough to be subject to that tax. BUILDINGS It {is common’ knowledge tnat | the cost of erecting any kind of building now, as well as making alterations and repairs, which constantly confront the Tele- higher plane than ever before. In so far as the cost of materials may be reduced will this total cost be reduced. The only way we can furnish ‘adequate facilities for your use ffom year to year is by con- , structing the buildings in which Until these necessary costs of operation are materially reduced we cannot reduce the COSTS of furnishing telephone service. We have carefully studied ang analyzed the advertised reduc- tion in prices, and find that they, are upon articles of which we make but little, if any, use. Ape plied to the telephone businesa, all known reductions in prices would not reduce the cost of fure nishing telephone service one twentieth, of one per cent. This is many times offset by the increase in wages, which, is many places, we must make dure ing the current. year. Our present operating revenues are practically equaled by our op- erating expenses. If the present let-down in general business cone tinues for any appreciable time we will lose a material part of the gross revenue now received, which will make a’ still Higher rate necessary if a deficit is . avoided. We are not asking higher rates for the SAME SERVICE we fur-. nished one, two or five years ago but for a much GREATER SERVICE which we now furnish, consisting of facilities to add many additional telephones to our system during the past one, two and five years. This fact should be considered when comparing the increase in rates we ask with the increase in the charges of railroad, express and other public utilities for the same quantity of service. We hope, as everyone does, that in the relatively near future prices and the costs pf operation, except labor, will be lower, but we see no immediate prodspects of this result as far as the Tele- phone Company is concerned.’ The increased rates we are _ now asking are based, in a méas- ure, upon this hope. If the pres- ent level of costs of operation go higher, through causes beyond our control, the proposed rates will not yield a fair profit. It is important to remember that no rate for a public utility is permanent. If conditions and prices so change in the future as to make the rates we are now asking yield too high a return, and if the Telephone Company should not reduce the rates vol- untarily, the Public Service Com- mission would. ‘ Conditions as they are must de met, not as they may or should The highest and best interest of the public is conserved in having the Telephone Company in position to supply facilities adequate to the demand for tet- ephones and service, and in this Ee gay "3
Page 10
BP Gr ees eae Yocer ae Re: Korat o* CU EP ay Po Aes eo ge Pe Oe etal ee oo re casks alia st oo tae ogee Pe sibs ie Ne ry ae 5 eed er ~ é | oot THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920. » Ne la ™ ~~ ee. . Entered at the postoffice at Atlanta as second-class mai] matter. Telephone Main 5000. ATLANTA, GA., October 21 1920. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. wk. 1 8 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Yr. 1M ‘p00 $2.50" $5.00 40.86 ° HULLIDAY, Constitution Building, oh ~ g manager for all territory THE NSTITUTION is on sale in New — the day after ‘orty pbuilding corner); Thirty-Eightb, street Broadway, a Twenty-Nintb street and Broadway. not nsible for The Constitution is — advance payments to out-of-town dealers or agents, : t or not otherwise ~ ona also the local ANYTHING TO BEAT COX! After all that has been said by pro-league and by anti-league re- publicans—including the stand- ard-bearer himself—if any voter jeciple begging the voters to swat the league and help keep. the United .States out of it, by voting for Harding; the republican friends of the league—even those who helped write the covenant— advocating the-election of Harding on the theory that by his election this country can most assuredly be brought into the league. can, or any other country’s poli- tjes such an incongruous, paradox- ical, situation was presented to an intalligent electorate we should like to be-informed as to When, where and what it was! GET AT THE FACTS. — The food price investigation now under way in this city, spon- sored by the city government, ap- pears to be a commendable effort to attain a worthy purpose; and of the investigating committee, have a rare opportunity to render a distinct public service. All the committee needs to do— all that the public expects or wants it to do—is to get at the facts pertaining to the prices being charged for food served in Atlanta hotels and restaurants, then, if those. prices are found tobe un- reasonable, to assist the legal au- thorities in remedying the situa- | tion. It will not do for the food sellers to say, as a representative of a chain of restaurants is reported to have said to the committee last Tuesday, that “the restaurant men would continue to charge what they please,” and “if a person con- siders the bill too high at a par- ticular cafe he can go to another, where it is cheaper.” The diner is entitled to protec- tion against restaurants whose prices are “too high;” and his can intelligently forecast the atti- freedom to go to another place, tude of the United States~toward | srter having been gouged, is not the league in the event. of Har- protection against being gouged at ding’s election, we should like tO/ the next place. , know by what process of reason- ing he does it. It is an easy and simple matter to get at precisely what restau- Senators Johnson and Bor@h are! pants ought to charge for what positively and absolutely—froth- | they sell to the public, allowing ily, in fact—against the league Of | ror reasonable profit, of course. nations “in any form.” And after the facts have been And they are for Harding for | ascertained, if there is no law un- president. der which the food sellers can be Former President Taft, former | ¢forceqd to adhere to a reasonable Secretary of State Root and oth-| , ofits pasis, then it is high time ers representing the republican | fo, the enactment of such a law. pro-league element, are expressed- The committee needs only to ly in favor of the Jeague of na- get at the facts; and if it does tions, and of the United States be- | that, public opinion will do the coming a member of it. _ They, too, are for Harding for president. In a speech delivered at New- port, Ky., on Tuesday, Johnson is quoted by the Associated Press as having said: “The democratic candidate says that if he is elected the United States will join the, league of n@- tions: the republican\says: ‘If I am elected, we will not have anything to do with the league of nations.’ “For that reason, Senator Har- ding is entitled to the vote of every .red-blooded American.” On the same day, in an address in Chicago, Mr. Taft, according to the Associated Press, said: “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 arrangement with other nations to prevent war. It seems to me that in the existing situation Mr, Har- dine’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 associa- tion of nations to avoid war, and he is willing and anxious to bring about a modified or revised league, avoiding those features of the Wil- son league to which he has made objection.” On the same day Elihu Root, ad- dressing a New York audience, vegan his speech by saying: “J think a large majority of the American people earnestly wish for an organization among civilized na- tions, through which the nations shall co-operate to prevent future wars and that the United States shall do her full share in that or- ganization. I certainly desire this very strongly.” | Some weeks ago Senator Har- ding, the republican nominee, de- clfred himself positively in favor of the league principle, only he wanted the league structure to be named “an international agree- ment,” or a “world conference,” or something else—anything, in fact —gother than “league of nations,” put meaning the same thing. That made the Borah-Johnson Taft-denominated “bitter-enders” mad and Borah, in a rage, declar- ed that he was “eternally against the league of nations under any name,” and served notice upon the Harding campaign managers that unless Harding accepted his (Borah’s) views he would quit the ae stump as a pro-Harding advocate. he next day Harding issued a statement in- which he said that he, too, was “against the league under any name;” or, to be exact, that om the league of nations is- sue his mind and Borah’s were “in } rest. STRANGE INCONSISTENCY. Former .President Taft, former Attorney General Wickersham, for- mer Secretary of State Root, and hundreds of other republicans of more or less prominence in their party councils, are advising the people to elect Harding president to insure the United States becom- ing a member of the league of nations. They represent the pro-league wing of the republican party, and are—or were—as sincerely in favor of the league ‘as even President Wilson or Governor Cox ever were. Senators Borah and Johnson, and hundreds of other republicans are vehemently advocating the elec- tion of Harding as a popular ex- pression of anti-league sentiment and as a means of keeping ‘the United States out of the league. They represent the anti-league —the “irreconcilable’—wing of the republican party, and are loudly in favor of “scrapping” the whole league structure. Some democrats are opposed to the league of nations. If the pro-league element of the republican party had been strong enough to control the Chicago con- vention and had adopted a pro- league platform and nominated for president a candidate friendly to the league; and if the anti-league democrats had dominated the San Francisco convention, adopted an anti-league platform and nomin¢ ated an avowed anti-league can- didate for president, what would be the attitude of Taft, Wicker- sham and Root foward the respec- tive party nominees for president? They would all be for the repub- lican nominee—the pro-league ele- ment, on a platform in favor of America’s joining the league, and they would make mincemeat of the democratic opposition to the league. And yet this very element is now advocating the election of the anti-league republican nominee, and advising pro-league republic- ans to proceed upon the theory that in order to get what they want they should vote for the can- didate who is opposed to it! ‘ The weather {fs fine now, but, responsive to the very law of-Na- tune, the time is not far distant when the wind will not be tem- pered to the shorn consumer of Even. a detective’s . bloodhound ought to be able to track that con- vict who escaped in his pajamias. If ever in the history of Ameri- | J lar library with Him on his those in charge of it, as members. a Today's (Copyright, 1920, for ‘Tho Constitution. I have always noted that the great reader is always a fine ob- server. And the one who observes—who sees things, and who THINKS about what he sees, is always the one who grows. If you see him at intervals during the years, you see him at each time greater and big- ger. When there is nothing else to do, you ean read! The busiest men and women who ever lived, were great readers, Theodore Roosevelt carried a regu- unting trips—when a man is supposed not to: read. Reading broadens the character and gives new viewpoints to the most ordinary mind. It takes one into the jungles of history and re- veals the wonders of science and progress, The best of an author is usually what you get in his book. There it is that he stamps the impress of his heart. You caf carry a whole battalion of friends with you in your travel- ing:> bag, in the shape of a handful of books. The habit of reading will kill jidleness quicker than prussic acia will kill a dog! You can go anywhere in a. book —and enter any desired land or mood. And seasons mean nothing. You can tread the arctic in the heat of summer, or hunt flowers while snow sleds pass. You can re- discover America or walk through the mediaeval days of central Europe. Books are themselves dis- coverers. They find new minds to inspire and build. ' Whatever you do, get the habit Be Leneene- And make it a LIFE abit! | HEALTH TALKS | By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. REFERRED TO ST. PETER. I am 81 years old. and I use a -pencil because of the antics my old hand plays with pen and ink, writes an optimistic reader. Six months ago I was taken witn dizzy and faint spells. The doctor. pro- nounced it hardening of the ar- teries. Two men have told me they have been cured of this dis- case by drinking distilled water. Is there anything in it? And would somersaults do me any g00d? Thankin you in advance, I re- main, Yours, D. 8S. ‘ ' As for the distilled water, there is absolutely nothing in it. That is why they distill water. But in all truth I can assure our corre- spondent that no amount of dis- tiled water will do him any harm; and that hard water is not a fac- tor of hardening of the arteries. Arteries hard enough to make a man dizzy—and they need not be very hard to do that—are hard for keeps, harsh though it seems to say so. ‘+ Hardening of the arteries, like wrinkled skin and gray hair, can’t be cured, As for the taking of somer- saults. Now, there’s a remedy with some possibilities. I would not care to say that six somersaults every night and eyery morning will cure arteriosclerosis oor anything like that, but if I could only put it verbally, without fear of being con- fronted later with my assertion, I could speak very favorably of somersaults as a remedy for har- dening of the arteries—for har- dening arteries, mind you, not for, hardened arteries. Had our correspondent’ started some forty or fifty years ago tak- ing somersaults he might have kept those arteries reasonably soft and youthful. Speaking of dizzinegs—a thing I hate to mention—it should be clear- ly understood that dizziness is not ordinarily suggestive of hardening of the arteries, Most of us who en- joy good health have our little dizzy spells occasionally—dizziness therefore is not, necessarily an ab- normal occurrence, CHATTANOOGA BOYS AND GIRLS JAILED AFTER AUTO RIDE Five occupants of an automobile believed to have been stolen in Chattanooga, Tenn., were arrested early Wednesday morning by De- tectives Malcom and Meeks. A de- scription of the car has been wired that city. Two occupants were girls, Pearl McDonaugh, 18 years old, and Mattie Moss, 18 years old, both of whom are from Chattanoo- ga. The men are Frank Seay, 18; Arthur Ledford, 17, and J..H. Golden, 26, all of Chattanooga. - Unveil Cornerstone Ot New Nurses’ Home Of Hospital Sunday Exercises will be held for the un- Veiling of teh corenrstone of the new Nurses’ home of the Georgia Bap- tist hospital, Sunday at 3 o’clock, at the corenr of East Avenue and North Boulevard. : ALLEGED AUTO THIEF PLACED UNDER ARREST Detectives believe the arrest on Wednesday morning of P. W. Buch- anan, 22 years old, of 83 McAfee Street, will clear up a number of puzzling circumstances attending ag Ph Aesth of an auto- obile belonging to Mrs. N. N : of Milledgeville. — The automobile, stolen from front of the me of Judge Thomas H. Jeffries, 30 Euclid avenue, it is said, was traded to Martin May, a Peachtree diamond merchant, by Buchanan, who gave another car and a diamond in exchange. The car has been recovered, and is held Pending investigation of the ac- tions of Buchanan in the city and vicinity. Buchanan, it is claimed, was be- ing chased down Euclid avenue in another stolen car. Fearing cap- ture, he abandoned the automobile he was driving, and, leaping into Mrs, Napier’s car, shot away out of Sight of the detectives, they say. CINCINNATI CREDIT MEN TO HEAR HADEN Charles J. Haden, president of the Association Commerce of Georgia and director of the demo- cratic campaign for funds in this State,. hag. accepted an invitation from the Cincinnati Association of Credit Men to make an address be- fore the body November 18, bein the only representative of the south to speak at the convention. The asSociation’ is composed of whole- sale merchants and manufacturers whose territory covers the entire countty, its membership exceeding 600. Mr. Haden will speak on pres- ent conditions in the south and will leave Atlanta November 16 to at- tend the meeting. in EFFORT TO ROB SAFE HERE ENDS IN FAILURE jan attempt to bu o th street, morning, met with yezgmen forced the combination off of the safe, but the inner doors re- fused to function, and the rob- were prevented from . getting sennee fn been Talk| THE HABIT OF READING. | at 4 BY FRANK V ilna---the Fiume of the H. SIMONDS North | The resemblance of the Vilna epi- sode to that of the Fiume coup hat- urally directs attention at once to the similarity of condidtions which invited the ventures of d’Annunzio and of Zellgouski. More than this, it calls difficulty of applying that doctrine of self-deterniination, so glibly cited by the sentimental in recent months. Vilna is a Polish city tn a Lithua- nian countryside, exactly as Fiume is a Latin town in a Slav region. If one apply to Vilna the principle employed in the case of Danzig, Vilna would unmistakably be per- mitted to become a separate entity whatever its relation to surrounding estates. Precisely as there is no question as to the fact that a ma- jority of the inhabitants of Fiume are Italian, and a majority of the inhabitants of Danzig are German, there is no dispute as to the essen- tial Polish character of an over- whelming majority of the people of the city of Vilna. Now, in the case of Fiume, the Italian argument was primarily that supplied by the ap- peal to the ethnic circumstance. The second was based upon the menace for Italy of a Slav state established on the eastern shore of the Adriatic, a state manifestly hostile, which in the recent war had supplied through the Austrian and Magyar provinces of the old Hapsburg monarchy, the bulk of the troops who had fought Italian armies at the Carse and along the Isonzo. What are the cir- cumstances of Vilna? | A glance at the map shows that Vilna Is the most important raile way center in the northeast of Europe. Through it pass the main lines of railway connecting War- saw with Petrograd and Berlin with Moscow, while from it diverges southward. that lateral railway, which is the main detail In Polish frontier defense. All of this rail- way hag been turned over to the Poles by the Russians, who have retired eastward of a line drawn from the Deina at Drissa to the ‘Zbrucz at the old Austro-Russian frontier. In any later Russ-Polish war, Vilna must necessarily be the point of departure for an invasion of Poland, exactly as it was the ba- sis for the last. Moreover, as long as the Poles hold Vilna they cut direct rail communication between the Russians and the Germans, their hereditary enemies. Were ithuania friendly to Po- land, the situation would be modi- fied, but at the present moment the Lithuanians are in arms against the Poles. They permitted the Rus- Sians, in their recent advance to the gates of Warsaw, to make use of Lithuanian territory and they assisted them both in their ad- vance and in their retreat. Fur- ther than this, they took advan- tage of the Russian advance, which ousted the Poles from Vilna, - to Plunder and abuse the Polish ma- jority in the population of this city. Polish Claim Threefold. Now the Polish claim to Vilna is threefold. Historically Vilna was Polish until the final partition of Poland in 1795, and {t had been a part of the Polish monarchy for many centuries. Ethnically, Polish, since the majority of its attention to the extreme inhabitants are and have been Pol- ish as far back as the memory of man runneth. Finally, strategetic- ally,.it is the key to Polish defense and, in Lithuanian hands, it has re- centlv been used by the Russian en- emy with very disastrous effects for the Poles. ; Against this threefold argument there is advanced the line of rea- sonine which has so far failed to win ‘acceptance, except academically, in the case of Fiume. Conceding ‘the Polish character of the city it- self, the champions of the Lithua- nian cause assert, with correctness, that the countryside is Lithuanian. But the countryside of Danzig is Polish and the status of Danzig has been determined in a fashion un- friendly to the Poles. The coun- tryside of Fiume is Slav, yet Fiume is now a free Latin state and to- morrow is destined to become a part of the Italian kingdom. To take a familiar {llustration, underlying all the arguments by the most liberal of the British states- men in the case of Ireland, notably that of Sir Edward Gray, is the so- licitude for the safety of Britain, which would be jeopardized, were Ireland to obtain complete. inde- pendence and thus be free to make alliances with Britain’s enemies and lend Irish ports. for submarine bises. But precisely the argument which has so far controlled Brit- ish policy with respect of Ireland, eveninthe case of the most liberal minded statesmen, explains the Pol- ish view of the Vilna question. And for the Poles, there is no latter barrier as in the case of Ireland. It is true that the Poles have disowned the action of General Zeligouski. It is even possible that the government is innocent of all complicity, that it is controlled at the moment by leaders who recog- nize the need of displaying modera- tion and preserving the good will of the western world. But this government cannot control Polish patriotism. The nationa] ingtinct for security and for solidarity has got beyond control, just as it did | in the case of Fiume, and it is obvi- ous that the mass of the Poles must for manifold reasons symphasize with Zellgouski. ‘ For the peace of Europe, for, the future of Poland, one must hope that a.compromise will be reached which both Poles and Lithuanians ‘can accept, that either the one par- ty or the other will make painful sacrifice. But short of voluntary sacrifices no solution is possible and short of a solution accepted by both anew problem has been added to all the other permanent obstacles to general pacification. But what Americans must recog- nize ig that we are not in the pres- ence of Polish chauvinism, French oe or Lithuanian megalo- mania, but are witnessing one more example of the fashion in which the inextricable comminglihg of Eu- ropean tribes an dthe endless muta- tions of history have comoined to make peace hard to obtain and even mére difficult to preserve. (Copyrigth, 1920, for The Atlanta it ot Constitution.) Bits of New York Life BY O. O. McINTYRE New York, October 20.—There is a barber shop in the Times square district that is the fountain-head of gossip of the town, It is patron- ized by stars, producers and the rich sporting crowd. It is small and exclusive and the trade of the hoi-poHoi is not courted. It is more like a club where celebrities stretch out in comfortable chairs and re- lax—and gossip. There is the pungent odor of im- ported perfumes, mixed with the smell of scented soap and pom- made. The manicure’ girls have their little booths and an inex- haustible supply of snappy chat- ter. The patrons being men who live hurried existences, :all sorts of massage devices are in evidence. I saw one face plastered with a slate gray substance that was be- ing dried by a hot air apparatus. Another was having his face rub- bed with ice. Still another was in the grip of a mighty Swede mas- seur who gave his cheeks resound- ing smacks that brought tears. There was talk of polo, c? the gambling scandal in baseball, the latest theatrical opening and the difficulty of getting good cham- pagne. I had been accompanied there by a patron, so I was privileged to have a shave. I heard that Weber and Fields were to fracture English again in a new George M. Cohan show; that a celebrated = actor- playwright was off the reservation again and held incommunicado at Bellevue; that the man higher up in the baseball intrigue was none other than a red-jowled patron who snored away under the soperific of hot pees 8 two chairs removed from mine. Then in whispered tones I. heard of a famous actress who was suf- fering the tortures of the. damned through the brutality of her hus- band. But she stuck to him through it all. The recital was a dramatic one and played skilfully upon the emotional chorda, I was afraid I would sob right out loud until 1 heard the name of the ac- tress. Then I placed the scalding tear back in the duct. The actress has had too many husbands to permit any one t>? annoy her long. There was a generosity about the patrons that was interesting. One man, barbered ahead of the oth- ers, saw three friends in chairs, got the amount of their checks, paid them and tipped each barber a dollar bill. So not to embarrass the barber I didn’t tip him at all. I sneaked out. The increasing number of women who smoke cigarettes on this nar- row island {s amazing. It is not eonfined to debutantes, chorus girls and Fifth avenue models. In a‘tea room for dinner the other evening came three middle-aged women. From their talk it was plain that they were executive heads of departments in some large stores. Two packages of ciga- rettes lasted them until they reached the coffee—and then they ordered another package. In New York one must check umbrellas at the entrance of de- partment stores—no one is permit- ted to violate the rule. The fear is chiefly of shop-lifters. The art galleries have the same rule, but they are not afraid of the guests secreting a Rembrandt or a Rose Bonheur and making off with it to some old world buyer. The art gallery management i. afraid the visitor will use his umbrella to point out the qualities of the picture and more than likely punch a hole in it. One of the finest pictures in town, one of old Peter Cooper, has both eyes punched out by people who enthusiastically pointed it out to visitors with their umbrellas. | Says the Federal : Reserve Bank Is Doing Best It Can Editor Constitution: Commis- sioner J. J. Brown is quoted as say- ing: “The attitude of Governor Harding has not een accurately represented in the press dispatches from Washington. I have noticed that we can always get very con- spicuous front page publicity when Governor Harding does anything which has a tendency to reduce the price of cotton; but, when he gives expression to views on the other side of the question, so that public- ity would help the market, some of the newspapers fail to quote him.” The commissioner is quoted fur- ther as saying: “Governor Harding laid down two propositions which are very important in the present situation: “No. 1. That banks of every sec- tion of the country ought to be able to finance the commodity produced in their section for sale at prices | which will yield a profit to the pro- ducer. “No. 2. The Federal Reserve banks can and will handle all farm paper presented to them by the member banks.” Mr. Brown goes on to say: “There is a great deal of uncertainty in the minds of bankers which has caused them to be extremely conservative in the handling of farm paper.” Now, all conservative thinking minds must realize that. bankers should be conservative all.the time and “extremely” so at other times. There are many depressing condi- tions facing us now. We are tech- nically still at war with Germany which iargely gpecludes the possi- bility of our Ff hing her with the million . $s of cotton, h {we are informed she is anxious to 40 for] Winterviie, Ga, October 18, 190 want of credit. The miners’ strike in England is certainly having an adverse effect on the market, These and many other conditions .in the old world; on whom we must de- pend for a market, at least for one- half of our cotton and cotton prod- ucts, are conditions that we must contend with. To say that the Federal Reserve bank of our country can overcome these conditions is an untenable theory. + To inculcate in the minds of peo- ple a spirit of fright and hopeless- ness under these conditions is not the best policy now. The federal reserve banks ‘certain- ly cannot be expected to overcome all these adverse conditions; but what they can do, under ‘the law, they are doing. Those who have taken the paing to investigate, know that they are functioning to the fullest extent that the law which created the system will allow, and that all paper which meets the re- quirement of the law, farm paper receiving the preference, is being handled every day by the member banks; and thereig every erason to believe this will continue to be true. : It is unfortunate that the federal reserve board should have been made the butt of so much adverse, unfa- vorable criticism at this time of general unrest, when so many de- signing persons are utilizing every possible energy and opportunity to disrupt and disorganize the very fundamentals of our government; especially in view of the fact that the federal reserve system has done so much of real censtructiye good from the date of its organization, It was the one thing which prevented a panic fn 1914, even though it had not begun to function fully: it was the one thing that enabled us to finance the war to a successful con- clusion; it is the one thing that wil! prevent a panic at this time of re- adjustment, if allowed to stay within the law that created it. J. T. PIPTARD. ee *. RUSHES AGN TODAY Tempevesy Headquarters Se- cured at 457 Peach Street. | J. W. MeKee, Jr., president of the McKee Motors company, yesterday arrived in the — from Chicago, where he was notified Sunday of the fire which very nearly destroyed the entire stock of Kissel and Allen cars and parts on Saturday night last. The loss aggregates approximately $100,000 in damaged pbuilding and automobiles and parts. Mr. McKee states that business is to be resumed immediately and that arrangements have already been made for temporary quarters at 457 Peachtree street, just a few doors from their former location. A large stock of Kissel passenger and truck replacement -parts are already in transit: from other Kis- sel parts depots in the. south, as well as from the Kissel factory, and Mr. McKee stated that their usual service would begin immediately in their new quarters, which they moved into today: Definite information will be an- nounced later in regard to where they will locate permanently. L MTKEE OPENS KISSEL | Wednesday Offi- | BY MARION KENDRICK. As. a main coréestant in a Geor- gia political game, the cost is rather expensive, whether one wins or loses. The governor's office of the em- pire state of the south pays $7,500 . year with the use of the man- sion. Thomas W. Hardwick spent §$7,- 478.64 in the second primary to be ihe nominee of the democratic par- ty for chief executive of the state, and of this amount $5,969.50 was contributed by. friends, leaving a pergonal expenditure of $1,509.14. In the first primary he expended §8,- 335.75 of which $5,825 was: con- tributed, leaving $2,510.75 for him to draw from his treasury. The nominee spent a tatal of $15,-- 814.39 during both primaries, and of this amount $11,794.50 was given him by friends, leaving him a eo sonal expense account of $4,019.89 So Mr. Hardwick didn’t spend so much after all to be Georgia’s next governor, aceording to a combined report from his two accounts. the second being filed Wednesday aft- —— with the comptroller ‘wen- eral. Items of expense the second pri- mary of the.former junior senator were printing and advertising, $4,- 846.08; telephone and telegraph, $370; headquarters rental, 549.06; Dostage, $295; assessments of ceun- ties holding second primary, $493; clerical help, $775.50, and traveling expenses, $150. Clifford Walker, who opposed Mr. Hardwick in the runover verge i has not yet filed a statement of his campaign expenses. He has until twenty days after October 8 to comply with the law. Arbitration Case Settled. The-last arbitration case of coun- ties protesting against increases in tax budgets was settled Wednes- day when Monroe county’s digest was increased 12% per cent by the board, composed of Charles L. Da- vis, of Warm Springs, umpire; J. F., Roberts, Atlanta, state’s member, and S. Rutherford, Forsyth, Monroe representative. Tax Commissioner Henry J. Full- bright requested an increase of 25 per cent in the county’s digest when it was first filed in his of- fice. Monroe immediately protest- ed and the board of arbitrators was appointed to settle the case. Georgia Fine Summer Resort. “Florida furnishes a winter resort for the eastern half of the Ameri- can continent, and Georgia can furnish a summer resort in its mountain counties for the same half of the country,” said Secretary of State S. Guyt McLendon Wednesday afternoon in describing the scenic beauty of north Georgia, where it is planned to construct a series of roads in government reservations connecting with the system of the state highway department. “That part of Georgia lying north of the Piedmont plateau, that is, north of a line drawn from Lavonia, through Gainesville, Acworth and Rockmart to the Alabama line, is divided geologically into three sec- tions,” he said. “The counties of Dade, Catooca, Walker and Chat- tooga are in the Cumberiand pla- teau.) A group of counties lie east of this line in what 1s geologically known as the Appalachian vailey. “In the northeastern corner of the state are ten counties which geologists put in the Appalachian mountain region of Georgia. These counties are Dawson, [’annin, Gil- mer, Habersham, Lumpkin, Pick- ens, Rabun, Towns, Union and White. These counties, according to the 1920 census, have a population of 71,175, and a total 5 square miles, or 1,916,800 acres. a — every Georgia senator and repre- sentative in securing federal aid to construct these highways. A conference will be held at the cap- itol mext week. . Official Ballot Ready. All forms and the official ballét for the November election have been completed and printed,, fol- lowing the certification of the democratic party's nominees to Governor Hugh M. Dorsey two weeks ago by Secretary Hiram Gardner, of the state executive committee, and everything is now quiet and serene in political circles with the exception of talk of the Macon convention on October 25. Thomas E. Watson, amaominee for the senate, wil probably be placed in nomination at the convention by Major C. E. McGregor, of War- renton, according to Information received in Atlanta Wednesday, while Joseph E. Pottle, of Mll- ledgeville, will nominate Thomas W. Hardwick for governor, Arrangements are now being completed to hold the state con- vention in the new city auditorium in Macon, and ‘reservations are be- ing made at hotels by county del- egations. A full list of delegate has been furnished Secretary Gard ner, who has charge of the ar- rangements, by.the nominees, but it is understood several counties carried by Mr. Walker. will send delegations, an PROBE OF GEORGIA RAILROAD WRECK NOT YET COMPLETE Investigation of circumstances at- tending the wreck of the Geprgia railway train No. 4 at Socia) Circle Monday night has as yet shed no light upon the cause. The investi- gation is still being pushed, how- ever, and it is believed that the circumstances of the accident in Which two local négro men lost theif lives, and seven negroes were wounded will soon be cleared up. Detectives are at present investigat- ing a theory that malicious tamper- ing with the switch wags the cause, BRUNSWICK WOMAN DIES IN SHANGHAI Brunswick, Ga., October 20.— (Special.)}—The sad information was received in Brunswick today of the death of Mrs. C. H. Westbrook, who passed away in Shanghai on September 17. The information came ina cable to Mrs. Westbrook’s parents, Captain and Mrs. Charles E. Arnold, and the announcement has created great sorrow among the hundreds of friends of this well- known and beloved Brunswick woman. Before her marriage Mrs. West- brook was Miss Annie “gd Arnold. She was born and reared in Bruns- wick, and was one of the most pop- ular young women of the city. With her husband Mrs. Westbrook sailed from Vancouver for Shanghai on August 17, with about. one hundred other missionaries, representing the Southern Baptist convention. The party arrived in Shanghai on Sep- tember 5. It was stated in the in- formation received here that Mrs. Westbrook and six other members of the party residing on the com- pound of the mission board were taken with that Gread disease, Asi- atic cholera nine days after theirfformer city detectives arrival, and Mrs. Westbrook sur- vived only three days. As soon as the disease was diagnosed she, with the ‘other patients, was reméved to the chief hospital of Shanghai, and was under the treatment of the best American physicians in China, chol- era experts being among them. The deceased was born in Bruns- wick December 29, 1886, and grew to young womanhood in this city. After atone local schools she graduated at essie Tift college. She was an accomplished musician. Soon after her marriage to Dr. West- brook they went to China, he be- ing a professor in the Baptist uni- versity of Shanghai. Mrs. West- brook’s health was bad‘and they re- turned to this country, remaining until a few months ago, again for missionary work. BAPTISTS MAKE PLANS FOR HEADQUARTERS Brunswick, Gd., October 20.—(Spe- cial)—It was announced today that the executive committee of the Baptist Young People’s union and the Georgia Baptist Missionary so- ciety would arrive in this city on either Friday or Saturday with the purpose of looking into the local situation with a view of purchasing considerable land itn or near this city or on St. Lawrence island, on which various buildings are to be erected and the site made the gen- era] headquarters for both the well- known Baptist organizations. A committee of fifteen well- known citizens has been appointed by the board of trade to meet the sitors upon their arrival and take them in charge. The general chair- man of the B. Y. P. U. has given:to the board of trade the requirements of the two organizations. The com- mittee which ig coming here desires to purchase fifty acres of desire electric lights and water works, an auditorium with a seating capacity of 3,000 and a dining room with a like capacity are to be erected. St. Simons has been favorably looked upon as a site for the headquarters and if all the requirements are met it is believed that the committee u / pite and leaving | gin the THREE MACON POLICE SUSPENDED BY BOARD» Conduct Unbecoming an Ofe ficer Is Technical Charge Against Each Officer. Macon, Ga., October 20,—(Spee cial.)—A rigid probe of the Macon police department that has follow- ed the taking over of the depart- ment by the police committee of city council, following the abolish- ment of the civil service commise 'sion, today resulted in the suspen- sion of three policemen, two ef whom are charged with grafting. The three men suspended are P trolmen Willis McPherson and J. L. Stevens, of the Nquor squad, and Motorcycle Officer Ben Gatlifr Conduct unbecoming an officer is the technical charge placed against each officer, The charges against McPherson and Stevens are said to have been preferred by negroes, byt their ex- act nature hag not een made public, The charges against Gatliff are said to be coynected with his work in trying to Save $600 advanced by a Macon groceryman to another buse- iness man who has left the city. The charges against department made last Sunday in @ sermon by Dr. T. D. Ellis, at Mul- © berry Street Methodist church, are said to have resulted in action be- ing hastened in the three cases, though _ the avestiqotiens wer Atarted before Dr. Ellis ma h #atrolman Stevens ig one /charges. of the under. in- dictment with the doulle killing a couple of years ago in b During the four months they ondarily, to develop the mineral — the police. o’s store. 6 notj “ been detailed to plain clothes w a in an effort to suppress one liquor traffic they have made 185 cases, 35 of which were for violating the prohibition law. They say y ' not know the exact nature of the charges against them, but alle they have been making it so for liquor sellers that their ene- mies are afte to break them. All three officers will be given hearings next Monday. WORK FOR GOOD ROADS IN THE TENTH DISTRICT Augusta, Ga. October 20.—(Spe- cial,)}—At a meeting of representa- }tives from each of the countieg of the tenth congressional district. the Tenth District Highway association was formed here yesterday. Frank H. Turner, of Richmond county, wa made temporary prestdent. : A committee consisting of Jul! M. Smith, of Augusta; WIil! Greenslade, of Augusta, and lace Pierce, of Augusta, were &p- Fitzpatrick, of Warrenton; William pointed to suggest to the meeting a a plan of organization, mittee, other tha ton. November 10, as the next place tion. ' This com- © ot rame Warren- — of meeting, made no peneatee co -. : _ | 400 CHINESE KILLED Peking, October 19.—(By ated Press.)\—An explosion and nese laborers on u y ' news of the accident reached only yesterday. survivors, An official report by the 1 company places the dead at 4B The explosion occurred in nezt tf, the lowest level, smoke causing Of the deaths. 2 <b Grief-stricken crowds su mi carrying off 4 &. 3 a BY MINE EXPLOSION” There were 11§ ae: as - re wy x¢ a Aa
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* THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA4 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920. * : . : ie . / * Pag sy a ga ’ : | é - ’ ‘ | + . “es iar ge ; + + - Negligence of Consignees in Unloading Shipments Here Is Given as the Cause. Atlanta faces another freight ar shortage, due to the negligerte bf consignees in unloading ship- ments of freight, it was learned yes- terday at the chamber of commerce. The situation is said to be simi- lar to that which existed several MEDICATED SMOKE DRIVES OUT CATARRH Pleasant and Easy to Use. Dr. Blosser is the originator of a certain combination of medicinal herbs, flowers and berries to be smoked in a pipe or ready prepared cigarette which is meeting with ubusual success’ in catarrha) troubles. The smoke-vapor reaches all the air passages of the head, nose and throat. As the disease is carried into these passages with the air you breathe, so the antisep- tic, healing “oy of this remedy is garried with the breath directly to the affected parts. is simple, practical method applies the medicine where sprays, douches, ointments, etc. cannot possibly go. Its effect is soothing and proms 4 and is entirely harm- less, containing no cubébs, tobacco, or habit-forming drugs. It is pleasant to use, and not sickening to those who have never smoked. If you are a sufferer from catarrh, asthma, catarrha) deafness, or sub- ject to frequent colds, you should try this remedy without delay. Any well-stocked drug store can supply Dr. Blosser’s emedy in cigarettes or powder for smoking in a pipe, or will order it for you. Satisfactory results puasentone by a@ genuine money-back offer. trial package will be mailed postpaid to any sufferer fer ten cents (coin or stamps) by The Blosser Co., DL 28, Atlanta, Ga., to prove its delightful and remarkable effectiveness.—(ady.) . MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative ~~ Accept California” Syrup of Figs. only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless c for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity. taste. Full direc- tions on each bottle. You must say ‘“California.’-—(adv.) ‘known. circumstances. weeks ago, when the Atlanta Termi- nal commission, a body authorized | by and functioning under the juris- diction of the interstate commerce commission, called upon the chamber for aid in relieving the shortage then existing as a result of the re- luctance of consignees to empty freight cars and release them. Charles E. Robertson, secretary of the chamber, said that the short- age is again acute. He said it has been pointed out by the terminal commission that there is quite an excess of unloaded cars now idle on Atlanta sidetracks. Some of them are reported as having been standing for 50 days. Secretary Robertson said that the consignees who were at fault when the situation arose several weeks ago had co-operated with him to the fullest extent, and he expressed the opinion that in a few days the pres- ent condition will be cleared up if the consignees lend their hearty co- operation. “I believe that when the seri- ousness of the situation is called to the attention of the negligent consignees,” Mr. Robertson said, “we will have but little difficulty in restoring things to normal. The terminal commission only hopes that it will not be necessary to publish the names of the consignees who are at fault.” . Shipments of flour, grain, hay and other feedstuffs, and automobiles are the nature of consignments bee ing unloaded slowly. Uniess a normal condition ig brought about shortly, Mr. Robert- son said, the terminal commission will take a drastic step in the mate ter. It was pointed out that the commission has the authority to place an embargo on shipments to the city, and will invoke that right if necessary. The Atlanta Terminal commission consists of representa- tives of both railroad and business interests. LIVINGSTON THOMPSON DIES IN ASHEVILLE, N.C. Funeral of Former Atlantan Will Be Held in This City. Livingston Mims Thompson, for- merly of Atlanta, died Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock at his resi- dence, “The Manor,” in Asheville. N. C. News of his death will be of wide interest here as he was well Mr. Thompson was the only gon of Joseph Thompson, of Atlanta, and was the only grandson of the late Major Livingston Mims. His wife was Miss Helen Nicholson, daughter of the late G. A. Nichol- eon, and sister of Mrs. G. N. God- dard and Andrew Nicholson. Mr, Thompson is survived by his wife and two daughters, Misses Mary and Emma Thompson. Funeral services will be held in Atlanta, but details of the arrangements have not been announced, Mr. Thompson moved from At- lanta to Louisville, where he became successfully engaged in business, His hedith failed, and upon the ad- vice of physicians, he moved to Asheville, where he has made his residence for the past year. He was taken seriously ill about a month ago. Mrs. G. A. Nicholson left At- lanta for Asheville last Sunday. CARRIES YOUNG BOY HIT BY AUTOMOBILE TO GRADY HOSPITAL After running into and injuring George Lightfoot, aged 6 years, with an automobile which he was driving yesterday on Whitehall street between Whitehall terrace and McDaniel avenue, L S. Scott, colored, 83 Raymond street, car- ried the little boy to Grady hos- pital, where it was stated that two ribs on the left side were broken, and afterward voluntarily surren- dered at the police station, where he made a full statement of the Witnesses stated that Scott was not to blame for the unfortunate occurrence, The injuries suffered by the lit- tle boy are said not to be serious. A few hours after his side had been dressed, he was taken home by his mother and father. Scott is being held at the police station charged with reckless driving. Occupying the automobile by Which the child was struck were H, M. McKey, West Point, Ga.; R. E, Chambers, West PofmMt, Ga., and two ladies, Who were going tv Lakewood. The atitomobile ig own- ed by Thomas Ramsay, 53 West Linden street. to the statement by the negro, he was driving along Whitehall street at a moderate pace when the boy rushed out from behind an automobile coming In the opposition direction. Scott says that the boy was. evident! at- tempting to cross the street, and was running so fast that he could not check himself when he saw the automobile. The driver de- ) clares that the boy was within two feet of the automoDile he was driv- According ing when he was first seen as he dashed from behind the other car. Buy Correctly Graded Diamonds With Weights and Grades Guaranteed—For Christmas Deciding upon a dealer most importont consideration 1— mond purchaser, » Nearly all jewelers are thoroughly reliable and honest, but there are many who haven't the ability and: experience to properly buy, grade and sell dia- monds as they should be sold. - Thirty-three years’ experience naturally ena- bles us to grade diamonds scientifically. We buy them direct from the cutters in large quantities, and save you the profits of the whole- sale dealer and jobber. All grades and weights are marked in plain res. Grades and weights are guaranteed, We have but one price. _ Selections for inspection. | pReave - cegnig-» payee plans allowed to those who prefer to Buy that way. sent for booklet, “Facts About Dia- and twenty-fifth annual catalogue. ier & Berkele, Inc. Call or write -monds,” Diamond hed 1887 3: Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga. SAREE NE I RE CNR RN a IRR ARTI RN AE NN sent anywhere by prepaid express "swithout doubt, the he average dia- . Merchants ee eed snes Costliest Pets Of Canine World Make Bow Today From Every Part of Coun- | try They Are Arriving in Atlanta for Great Exhi- bition Here. Every dog has its day, and At- lanta canines will, come into their own today when the annual dog show is opened in the show rooms of the Hanson Motor company, 242- 244 Peachtree, by the Atlanta Ken- nel club, with entrants from many states on exhibit. There will be dogs galore at the first of the three days’ session, for canines from many section of Geor- gia and other states have been ar- riving since Monday, and officials stated last night the show this year is much larger and better than those of preceding years. Judging will start promptly at 2 DP. m. today and continue until all dos are judged. The sporting dogs, bulldogs and bull terriers will be taken first, and judging of thse | breeds completed today. Boston terriers, fox terriers and toy dogs will be judged Friday, while Sat- urday judging for the best dogs of the different breeds and the award- in of the special prizes will be had. Society Day. The second day of the show is society day and many parties are expected on that date for both aft- ernoon and night. Society is much interested in the show and will, no doubt, turn out in large num- bers. The largest entry in the show is Boston terriers, with 106 entries. Airedale terriers are a close second with 45 entries. Altogether, there will be 400 entries. The toy breeds are well represented, with 15 en- tries in Pomeraniars and 21 entries in Pekinese, This show will give the people of Atlanta an opportunity to see some of the finest specimens of toy breeds in the country. An unysual feature of the show is an entry of six toy black and tan terriers. This breed was very populer a number of years ago, but has prac- tically died out, and it is only oc- casionally that there are any en- tries at dog shows, so having six of them at this show is a mighty interesting feature. Big Dogs. There are also two mastiffs on exhibition, which ts a feature that some of the largest shows in the country are not able to put on. This is an old Enlish breed, almost as old as the history of dogs. While there are many big dogs, certain barks indicate that much dog flesh is put up in small par- cels, for example, the prize-win- ning Pekinese, brought by Miss Egoff, of Pennsylvania. Enno Meyer, of Cincinnati, the judge of all the breeds except Bos- ton terriers, will arrive early this morning, while Mr. S. J. Duhn, of New. Orleans, La. Boston terrier judge, will arrive Friday morning. Mr. Fowler, representing Spratt’s Patent, Ltd., of Newark, N. J., is in the city, and all furnishings will be in readiness this morning. : Many out-of-town visitors have written they are on their way or are coming, and several of the own- ers, such as Mrs. McGlone, of New York, owner of Mogholu Blink, ane Mr. Turk McBee, of Greenville, 8S. C with his famous bulldogs, are on thetr way, while Mrs. Gordon Wal- ter, of Detroit, Mich., with her fine little Pekinese, Wei Bol, has al- ready arrived. A number of the cups and specia) prizes offered are on display at King Hardware company’s show window. ‘The Atlanta Kennel club has offered a memorial cup for Cap- tain Joe Brown Connally, which has to be won three successive years by the same local exhibitor Walter .P. ~ before becoming his permanent tro- 2 ng the Atlanta exhibitors are Andrews, A. E. Archer, J. G. Bates, Mrs. J. A. Braston, W. H. Brittain, Mrs. Mason H. Brown, Miss Gallie Brown, Mrs. J. I. Bur- nett, Pete Cefalu. Mrs. LeRoy Childs, Tony Coggins, R. C. Cong- don, Mrs. June Courtney, Benja- mine Crew, Mrs. W. J. Davis, Mrs. J. Le. Dickey, Jack Donovan, C. L. Elyer, George Endsley, Mrs. Mark Evans, Mile. Charlotte Foulard, Ju- lian Furstenberg, Mrs. Fred Gore, Mrs. William Grant, A. E. Hall, Fred Harrison, Miss Hicks, E. D. Hopkins, R. D. Hudson, C, F, Lon- gino, Charles Lewis, C. J. Loeffler, Mrs. R. J. Lowry, Augustus Loyless, Mrs. C. J. Lynch, Mrs. Martin May, Mrs. A. D. Mitchell, Mrs. Nellie Mor- gan, ©: B. McClure, Mrs. B. L. Mc- Mrs, George MéGlone, M. L. McGraw, Miss F. Pitt, Mrs. Rowe Price, Mrs. Leila Roberts, John L. Ryan, Miss Satterwhite, Mrs. George R. Schmidt, Mrs. J. M. Sel- kirk, Younge Smith, Mrs. Dick Tope, G. L. Wentworth, Mrs, R. M. Wiley, Mrs. T. H. Williams, Mrs. BE. A. Woody and George EB. Wollard. DR. DWIGHT CONE WILL BE HONORED BY GRAND MONARCH Ararat Grotto, the Atlanta lodge of the Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets, is planning to hold a mon- , ster reception and ball in the Audi- torium at 9 o’clock oh the evening of Thursday, October 21. in honor of Dr. Dwight E. Cone, of Fall I | River, Mass., the grand monarch of | the supreme council of the order. | Richard N. Fickett, Jr., monarch of Ararat Grotto, has issued invita- tions to all blue lodge Masons of the vicinity to be present with their ladies, and give hénor to the distin- guished Mason who heads the order of Prophets. The affair will be in- formal, but Prophets are requested to wear their fezzes. Dr, Cone is a knight templar, thirty-second degree Mason, a Shri- ner, and has held exalted positions in all of the bodies of which he is a’ member. Since his elevation to the position of grand monarch of the Veiled Prophets at the supreme council meeting at Kansas City, in June, many new grottoes have been ' instituted, and the prospects are bright for a membership of over 100,000 by the time of the next an- nual meeting. MUSE KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED OF MONEY Thomas Muse, 41 years of age, of 38 Berean street, was knocked down on Decatur street, between Young) and Jackson streets, by two negro men Wednesday night about 9' o’clock and robbed of $25. A few minutes after he was struck, Muse got up and walking ; down the street met Officers n- | ehoo and Malone. They came Back | and rear the place where Muse was robbed, a negro was seen, who upon observing the officers began to run. He was stopped by a buller from Officer Malone’s pistol. The wound is not serious. The negro who gave his name as Dock Trib-. ble, will face trial Thursday for robbery, 17 ~\ MUN .\ s/o women and. children. WEAR NY UALITY plus! In Munsingwear you find _/ more than you expect of good underwear. Because of the perfect way in which it fits and covers the form and its unustal durability and washability, Munsingwear gives the utmost union suit satisfaction. There’s a correct size for everyone—men, Let Munsingwear Union Suit You SING By mies) i ee Scofe Milk w\F ANTS na \NVALIDS Horlicks a h : Forinfants, Invalidsand Growing Children | Tbe Original Food-Drink for All Ages! ASK FOR Horlick’s The Original Avoid imitations aed Substitutes . Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder is Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible — = OBSERVATION te eS ceaisiia tite “alte: tity PARLOR CAR Daylight Train _Arrive Jacksonville ....... Lv. AtlantaC. T. 2:50 A.M. Ar. Macon C. T. ON THE ONLY _ ALSO OBSERVATION PARLOR CARS Between Atlanta and Macon on All These Trains: 10:59 A.M. to Jacksonville ~. 7:50A. M. Central Time ..10:25 P. M. Eastern Time 12:20 noon 5:00P.M. 3:00 P.M. 8:10-P.M. - OE SS = - —-——-_- Sos = = - - - - - LS SS eo lll ell eel eelUhc erm eel erwlUCUhc ehh OO ee ae ee a a a ae ae ee ee _- - —- - - - ~~ ~~ wk Oe weer eee ere eel eererleoermrmhaeorrermhch eoermhc ero mr ror rdoor moron so ror wr” Lo oo oo oe ee ee Books for Women Voters in Fulton To RemainClosed 'No Decision on Poll Tax Yet Made, and Registrar Harris Indicates He May Not Reopen Lists for Months. 3 oe Registration books for women will not be reopéned by Registrar Lucien Harris, of Fulton county, until he obtains a legal opinion as to whether women are liable for poll tax, according to a statement given* out by him Wednesday aft- ernoon. Mr. Harris further stated fand that found that he could not get the opinion by that time, and further- more that his force was extremel busy collecting the taxes for 1920, it was not necessary to register now to vote next year in any election that may be heid. Mr. Harris stated that in all prob- ability the legislature will throw re- strictions around the registering of women just as it has around the registering of men, and that in the event that it does, the women will have to re-register a these reg- ulations, so that it will save both hig office force and the women much | trouble to wait until after the first of next year to start registering. eral state .election or the ge dential election, November 2, be- cause they were not enfranchised until after the expiration of the six months’ registration period required by Georgia law. The Georgia regis- tration law is not affected by the suffrage amendment except in so far as it denies the right of suffrage on account of sex. In all other partic- ulars it stands without a change. “No general election will be held in Georgia during the year 1921. The next general state election does not come until 1922. Hence it makes no difference. where the women areé concerned, whether they register now or later. They can vote in any that he had intended to reopen che books, which he closed Tuesday aft- ernoon, Thursday morning, but election ensuing six months after the date of their registration. They Nash Chassis come to our exhibit spect the Nash Six Chassis with its Perfected Valve-in-Head Motor. motor and chassis are being shown in detail, When_you have noted the many fine mechanical features of the Nash Six gou will understand, the public has been quick to appreciate the many superiorities of The Nash Perfected Valve-in-Head Motor. The Nash Six has established its unus- ual value in the throughout the country. a Se 2 ~~) GEORGIA ST --Distributors:: ~ 841-545 PEACHTREE Sr. FLORIDA ALABAMA, An Hi Nth, = on Exhibition Fair visitors are cordially invited to at the fair and in- Both we feel sure, why hands of owners | MOTOR CO. ee ro — “Women cannot vote in the gen- by Dr. Otto F. Bartholow, the pa tor, and is composed of represent tives of many denominations. could wait a year to register, and still be’qualified to vote in the next eneral election in gia. emporary svspension of registra- tion in this county will not deprive @ woman of her right of suffrage.” ime —~ Largest Bible Class. Mount Vernon, N. Y., October 20. The largest Bible class in the world, with a membership of more than 2,200, was claimed today by the First Methodist church here. The class was organized ten years ago DOLLARS INCREASE IN VALUE DAILY: The Value of the Dollar is controlled by the Law of Supply and Demand. With the increase of supply in this country, the Dollar is becoming more and more valuable. AND NOW IS THE TIME TO PUT DOL- ‘LARS TO WORK IN OUR MONEY MILL Busy Dollars in the Money Mill never depreciate in value. They earn constantly for their owners and are safe, For accommodation fans ing to gee the T ve. Pit football game, the Southern way will operate ro Atlanta to Pittsburg, ‘leaving lanta 4:35 p. m., October 2ist. tickets and Pullman space Southern Railway Ticket Office, 46 North Broad street.—(adv.) a HOME OF THE LOWRY NATIONAL BANK One Short Block From Five Points Safe Deposit Boxes may be Rented here fer Less Than One Cent a Day. Convenient and Insurance Against Loss THE LOWRY NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED 1861 Capital, Surplus, Profit Two and a Half Millions Resources Over Twenty-One Millions THE UNIVERSAL CAR aes Due to increased estimates awarded Atlanta Ford Dealers they have been en- abled to take care of most of their unfilled orders, and are now in position to make immediate delivery of all models. serve you: ™~ C. C. Baggs Auto Co. wl , 95 South Pryor Street David T. Bussey 188 Peachtree Street WW) a Any of the following dealers will be pleased to el » ’ A. L. Belle Isle 380 Peachtree Street Beaudry Motor Co. 169 Marietta Street Jas. H. Prichard Motor Co. 683 Whitehall Street
Page 12
‘ = a ~ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920. f - Today's Calendar Marriage of Miss Margaret Lawton and Mr. Ralph Ragan, of Atlanta tonight at 8 o’clock at the First Baptist church, Es- till, S. C. the ceremony to be followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Waring Lawton, in Estill. Marriage of Miss Courtney Rose and Lieutenant B. M. Mc- Fayden at noon at St. Luke's Episcopal church, the ceremony followed by -a breakfast given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Billups for the bridal party at the Capi- tal City club, Meeting of the French Alliance ~~ eS ae : 3 j ~ > ¥ ring Miss Louise Dooly, secretary, At- 4 . > 8 ‘ oar | eB y | ; f | The members of the executive/| lanta; . Mary Jarrett) White, ~~ Miss Isabel Reynolds Weds vit ice vitn chs SiS) Pattie Stas Mitte Eom as: ‘ ' vannah,. president; Miss Mary Men-/| gusta; Mrs. Julia Lester Dillion, ‘Au- a “ i denhal, Atlanta, first vice presi-| guStay Miss Mattie Spledley, oe Mr. R. H. Maxson, of Nashville 4 Miss Roberta Hodgson, Ath-} Mis& Julia Moore, Augusta; ens, secdgd vice president; Muiss| G. Fleck, Atlanta; Mrs. E. W, Car- Cornelia Mayr. treasurer, Atlanta:!roll. Athens. * | ; gowned in white! georgette crepe. Mrs. Reynolds wore a handsome vel- vet gown in black. % A buffet supper was served in the dining room, where'‘the center table was picturesque in yellow, the centerpiece a basket of cosmos, marigolds and zinnias. Out-of-town relatives present at the wedding were Miss Willle Rey- nolds, Miss Alice Poe and Mr. James E. Poe, of Barnesville. r. and Mrs: Maxson will motor to Nashville. and will make their home at 2209 Highland avenue. Mrs. Maxson will not be a strang- er in her new home, since she spent four years~ there while studying at Vanderbilt university, where she was graduated, her college work ‘following her graduation at the Girls’ High schoo] of Atlanta has exceptional mentality an ‘charm of a lovable character. Mr. Maxson is successfully engaged in business in Nashville. and has 4a large circle of warm friends. ‘Melion-McNelley W. edding || Beautifal Event at Emory carried white chrysanthemums. ton and Mr. James B. McNelley was| Three ‘ef the bridesmaids. were solemnized last night at Emory uni- | gowned in pink taffeta and carried versity chapel in the presence of a4 pink chrysanthemums, and the other large congregation of friends, and/ three wore crisp blue taffeta gowns was an event of social interest andjand their flowers we yellow picturesque elaboration. og egg rage ee The chapel had artistic decoration e in palms and southern smilax, with | Wore ai are Rag pee cathedral candelabra and pedestal | #24 white organdie. ai mick Stee vases of white chrysanthemums, the}. After the wich gf Pg in agdllg gots whole forming luxurious back-| Melton entertained and § \icéption at their home, the company at 3:30 at Carnegie library. Bridat-picture. © SRR: EFS CME NY including only the-bridal party and © out-of-town guests. - Mrs. Arthur G. Kelley’s family The attendants were Miss Hiliary| ‘There was an artistic decoration |} luncheon. Melton, 6f Elizabethtown, Ky., maid in autumn folfage and _ white | of honor; Mrs. W. F. Melton, the! chrysanthemums. Misses Annie Meeting of. Atlanta careot py U. bride’s mother, matron of honor; D. C., at 3 Pp. m., at Central Con- Lou and tJ,0is Hardy, of Senoia, Mr. Henry Heinz, best man; Mrs. Ol-|geryed punch, Miss Jane Brown gregationa] church. iver Quimby Melton, of Jackson-/| Kept the bride’s. book, and others vilel:; Mrs. Keller Melton, of Atlan- t M C ‘iat Crittenden. of assisting in the grrmigporeensa vote - a; srs. Cunningham enden, ests were the members o ts | : New York; Miss Virginia Peéd; of At- we. 62 joining the Woman’s building at Madame Rumor club at Emory and lanta; Miss Emmaline Stone, of Ox-| wrs Peed, Mrs. Theodore Jack, Mrs. lho eye fair tonight at ford; Mrs. C. B. Branham, of Cov-/j p Peebles, Mrs. H. H. Stone, of ‘ : inton, nrg and er 995 in at-| Oxford; Mrs. Lozier, of LaGrange; tendance. Ushers an grooms- | Mr.eand—Mrs. Karl McNelley, of An- men, Mr: Quimby Melton, of Jack- ste i : 2 d Mrs. John McNel- sonville: Mr. Keller Meltom, .of At- | iston: oir.) ane aN C. lanta; Mr. John MeNelly, of Wil-| ‘Other out-of-town guests were mington; Mr. Saunders Jones and/ yr: and Mrs. Hammond Johnson. Mr. John Bachman, of Atlanta; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Heyward Pierce, of John Cleghorn Lyerly. Little Miss | Gainesville; Misses Emmie and Fan- Gertrude Rozier, of LaGrange, niece nie Stewart, Mrs. J. V. Johnson ana of the groom, flower girl; Miss Me-| oiners of Oxford. lissa Jack and Mary Spencer.Jack, At Home in Druid Hills. cushion bearers; little Miss Eleanor Mr. and ‘Mrs. McNelley went to Bobo Peebles, ring-bearer, and Mas- New Orleans, and they will also vis- ters Edgar Johnson, Jr. and Gordon: it in Jacksonville on their wedding J. Stipe, Jr. ribbon-hearets. trip, and, returning, will reside in The bride entered the church with’. new apartment on Highland, near father, Dr. W.- -. Melt#én, and Pon@e de Leon avenue. shop Warren A. Candler Their marriage was an event of formed the ceremony. broad interest throughout the‘state. Appropriate music preceded the| The bride, whose father has been ceremony, and was an accompan-j|for many years at the head of the iment to the impressive words. Mrs.| department of English of* Emory Robert Strickland, of Atlanta, and | university, is an exceptionally high- Mr. George Hugh Boyd, of Emory,|ly educated and talented young sang. woman,’ with degrees from Colum. bia and Emory universities, and she has done excellent work in music. dent; -_ "+ . + : #red, Chicken Dinner. The popularity of the fried’ chick- @inner served by the ladies of eee. t Presbyterian church has /#e© encouraged them that they have ercecd to continue serving Thurs- 'y and Friday at the same stand. eBoldiers’ club. on Peachtree be- Hours, 12 | glad to have the a hage not only of those who " Rave already engaged their hospi- ' ‘ality, but their friends and the >| Strangers without our gate. bp ; s é, ¢@ Ladies’ Memorial a * ~ : tation. | . regular meeting of the La- | dies, Memorial association will be _ held. in the assembly room of Car- ae library Friday, October 22, at 10:38 In the morning. . Sudge George Hillyer will be Dp mt and speak of the meeting 4 f e United Confederate Veter- ans. at Houston, Texas, and Mr. John Ashley Jones, commander of J B. Gordon. camp, 8. C. V., tell of the sons’ meeting. Mrs. McD.. Wilson will tell of the The marriage of Miss Isabel Rey- nolds and Mr. Ralph Howard Max- son, of Nashville, was an interest- ing event of * Wednesday, taking place in the evening at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds, op Ping street. Simplicity and taste marked the wedding plan.. The wedding com- pany was limited to the family par- ty, and the only attendant was the bride’s sister, Miss Elizabeth Rey- nolds, maid of honor. Dr. C.'‘B. Wilmer, of St. Luke’s’ Episcopal church, performed the ceremony in the drawing-living room, which had artistic decoration in the season’s bright hued foliage and the autumn flowers. The bride was lovely in brown, her one-piece gown of. peach-blow | cloth embroidered in dull gold threads, and her hat to match. Her flowers were Ophelia roses and val- ley lilies. Miss Elizabeth Reynolds The marriage of Miss Emily Mel- attendance in pink U. S. Training Corps for Wom- en to hold rally at their tent,ad- was Atlanta Kennel cluo show, 242 Peachtree street. very pretty eceived ‘some — ’ The party and useful presents. numbered fourteen. Business Woman's Board to Meet. Miss Stella Akin, of Savannah. president of the Georgia Federa- tion of Business and Professiona! Women, has notified the members of the executive board that the semi-annual board meeting, the date of which had been set for No- vember, will be held in Atlanta on the morning of November 6. The date has been made ~coincl- dent with the last day of the state convention, Federation of Women's Clubs, in. order that several mem- pers of the exeeutive board who Visitors Entertained. Mrs. Frank Lockwood and Mrs. Earl Lutz, of Montgomery, who are visitors to the Southeastern fair, are being delightfully entertained by Mrs. Odis IL. Poundstone and Mr. Albert Chadwick, of the fifm of Lockwood & Poundstone, archi- tects. Birthday Party. | On last Saturday afternoon the home of Mrs. James Mackey and Miss Minnie Grove, at East Point, as the scene of a Bay gathering of friends, where Miss. Mozelle Up- ‘church was hostess at a surprise birthday party, given in honor of her mother, Mrs. W. B. Upchurch, whose birthday it was. The dime a s rode giro frosted ea a. of. the Woman's ’ t ridal| With burning tapers, was cut by/jare also me ers - scune will Sere a ieee wen Mrs. A. R. Hemperley. The honor! club federation, may attend both ding trip. ‘ e Loogey—Rawlins Wedding Plans. The marriage of Miss f#elen Looney to Mr. Herbert A. Rawlins will be solemnized on Saturday aft- ernoon at 5:30 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents, in Decatur. Miss Looney will be attended by Miss Evelyn Macdonald, as maid of honor, and her sister, Mrs. J. H. Zeagler, will be the matron of hon- or. Miss Ernestine Jervis, of Rome, Ga., and a niece of the groom, with Mrs. Robert H. Smith, will act as bridesmaids. Little Miss Jo- sephine Zeagler, niece of the bride, will be ringbearer. Mr. Rawlins. will have as his best man Mr. Pres- ton Stevens. An informal reception ms will -tell of the memorial for this association. at Grotto Dance. members of the Ararat Grotto entertain at a reception an1 tonight at 9 o’clock at the’ torium-Armory. The Highest Class Talking _ Machine in the World per- The Bridal Party. ““ = weer 8 8 be “ene 5 ee eee teomeadial Delightful Combination of The bride was notably lovely in her wedding gown of white duchess satin and point lace, trimmed with cascades of pearls. Her veil was of hand-made lace brought to her from.France, and her shower bou- quet was of orchids and swansonia. Mrs. Melton wore an elegant cos- tume of cream lace over cream sat- in, and her corsage flowers were Ophelia roses-and swansonia. She has also the winsome charac- teristics which have made her a center of affectionate regard in the Emory community as well as with many friends outside. Mr. McNelley ts one of Atlanta’s prominent business men, secretary and treasurer as well as general manager of the Atlanta Stove Works and popular in the social and activities looking to the city’s The maid of honor wore lavender tulle trimmed with silver lace, and progress and welfare. Oliver Hinsdel Speaks Here Saturday. The Atlanta center, Drama League of America, will open its program season on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, presenting: for the first time in Atlanta, Oliver Hinsdell, dramatic reader and interpreter of plays, in a reading of “Beyond the Hoyizon,” one of the notable suc- cesBeg of the theatrical season of 1920-21. # Mr. Hinsdell is an actor of wide reputation, having appeared profes- bd Mrs. Lamar to Address Confederate History Class. The Confederate history class, led by Mrs. Thomas Peters, will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Eglese ton hall. Mrs. Joseph R. Lamar will give a lecture on the Constitution of the United States. All interested in om aa are cordially invited to at- tend. Woman’s Club’ . attendants and out-of-town guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Looney will en- tertain the members of the bridal party at a supper following re- hearsal on Friday evening. Miss Looney was thd@ honor guest of the members of her Sunday school class at the home of Mrs. D. P. McGeachy, in Decatur, on Thursday afternoon. The feature of the afternoon was a surprise show- er, and many lovely gifts were pre- sented to the bride. Mrs. Robert H. Smith will enter-’ tain for Miss Looney on Wednés- day afternoon at her home on Penn avenue, the guests to include Miss Irene Shook, of Winchester, Tenn., the guest of Miss Looney, and a group of immediate friends of the hostess and honoree. ; Today Mrs. T. E. Winslow and Miss Beatrice Winslow will enter- tain at a luncheon’for Miss Looney. The guests will include the wedding who are Mrs. Arthur Laird, of Co- lumbia, 8S. C.; Miss Ernestine Jervis, of Rome, Ga., and Miss Irene Shook, | ef Winchester, Tenn. A Number of Our New and Hats Exclusive ‘ is so generally recognized as the phono- graph of superlative merit that salesmen handling other makes often use the phrases “like Sonora’s” or “just as good as Sonora’s”, using Sonota as a standard of value. Buyers should carefully examfne the Sonora in comparison with other phono- graphs and learn . —whether the tone arm is ALL BRASS like Sonora’s, or whether it is a cheap, brittle, porous, zinc-lead-tin casting, that gives an inferior tone; oF Oem ea SII TIF IVT I TIT I SS ¥ are REDUCED to sionally in the support 8f Lou Tel- legan, and With the various suc- cessful “little theater” movements rhroughout the east and middle west. Bringing to his: interpreta- McLean—Davis. A lovely wedding wof the season was that of Miss Anne Elizabeth Davis and Mr. Thomas Milton Mc- Lean, which was solemnized at the SII IIIS I NI SI AIO III IF. —whether the cabinet sides are 3/2 in. thick like Sonora’s or whether they are only % in.; | —whether the instrument plays ALL MAKES Convention Committees. The Atlanta Woman's club, the hostess organization for the state convention of the Federation of American Sugar Refining Company yw vF oe J ‘*‘Sweeten it with Domino’ *\ Ssanae cannes / a a phn hh pp AA DAADAAMDAAAAAA weuwvevvvvvVvVVVYVYVYVVVV Vv Vv > > » > . For real effectiveness, this old > 4 home-made remedy has no equal, - Easily and cheaply prepared.’ You'll never know how, quickly a had cough can be conquered, until you ‘try this famous old home-made rem- edy. Anyone who has coughed all - day and all night, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like magic. It is very easily’ prepared, and there is nothing better for coughs. Into a pint bottle, put 24% ounces ef Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, er corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Kither way, the full pint saves about two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It keeps perfectly, and tastes pléasant—children like it. You can feel this take hold instantly, soothing and healing the ,»membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out ~ and disappear. A day’s use will usually ak up an ordinary throat or chest eeld, and it is also splendid for bron- @ chitis, croup, hoarseness, and bron- chial asthma. \ Pinex is a most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, the most reliable rem- edy for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disafpointment, ask your druggist for “24% oynces of Pinex” with directions and don’t accept any- thing else. Guaranteed to give abso- te satisfaction or money refunded. he Pinex Co., F't.. Wayne, Ind. wvyrvvrvrvevrvyvYv ~’s use with her children fs also the best remedy for stom- ach and bowel complaints of in- fants and children, At your drug- gist’s in 40c and 5c sizes.—(adv.) differetn districts represented. Each Section will be markéd by a district banner. ‘ Ane AtTanta The members of Woman’s club, who are hostesses of the convention, will wear woman’s club badges during the convention. These badges will be distributed at the next regular club meeting. The first official entertainment will be a buffet supper, given by the Atlanta Woman's club, on Wednes- day evening, November 2, at 6:30 o'clock, at the club house, 956 Peach- tree street. Mrs. Charles Chalmers will have charge of the musical programf€ur- ing the convention, of which com- munity singing will-.be one of the chief features. Reports of sub- chairmen’ were as follows: Mrs. B. M. Boykin, chairman for printing, reports that all programs, tickets,, etc., are ready, these done through the courtesy of the Cable Piano company. Mrs. Newton C. Wing reported that She will appoint a committee for the playroom, where children of vis- iting deelgates will be cared for.. Mrs. Omar F. Elder, chairman of finance, requests that all members of the Atinata’ Woman’s club send/ promptly their checks for entertain- ‘ ment of the convention, | Birthday. Dinner. A happy casion of sccdie | evening was - birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Dobbs, Cartersville, Ga., in honor of their pastor, Rev. J. BE. Barnard. Covers were laid for ten. In the dining room the beautifully ap- pointed table had as its center- piece a large birthday cake with Small candles, the cake sit in the midst of ferns and pink roses. The house was artistically decorated with autumn leaves throughout. aa punch was served in the The Weak or the Strong One If you see before you a strong and safe bridge leading to your goal, would you ignore it and choose some insecure and tottering structure ?— If you were offered sure aid in time of trouble would you hesitate to accept it ?— : | The answer is simple— you would choose what all evidence showed to be the safe way —and you would risk nothing in useless experiments. Why then dosome women risk one of their most pre- cious possessions — their bealth — in trying medicines of unknown value, when everybody knows that the most successful remedy for woman’s ills is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Here is more proof: Reading, Pa.—‘‘I had organic in- Gainesville, Tex. —“ For three euimation, pains in the ide end years I suffered untold each back which were so sharp that they | mogth with pains in myside. 1 found pulled me to my knees, and I could } only temporary relief in doctor's not walk. I had an operation and | medicine or anything else I took un- still I failed, and in the eight years saw ap adver- I suffered I had four doctors and none Pinkham helped me. My mother-in-law ad- vised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoun S When You Begin Feeling Bad 4 With Feverishness, Head- ache, Cold or Constipation, Give Your Liver a Tonic. Take Black-Draught. for Bo THE MUSE NORFOLK A VIM with a smartness that isin 7 perfect accord -with dignity and good form—the Muse knickerbockered Norfolk Suits for Fall and Winter introduce a new be- comingness—and offer unlimited service that pays dividends on the investment. Smart suits that emphasize a young- ster’s individuality. These come in a variety of models —yokes or plaits, as you prefer— and in new shades of green, brown and heather mixtures, also all wool navy blue serge. The coats are lined with very fine quality alapaca—the pants lined with drill. This in itself gives you an idea of their durability. Choose now from stocks. eet Geo. Muse. | Lydia E. Mrs. Chamberlin's | ° | Reception. ~ . Clothing Co. Vege ta b | Q ( 0 rt po Mrs. Harry Chamberlain entertains 3-5-7 Whetehall —————". Sim £. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYMM,» Do Your Feet Hurt You?. Corns ache? Bunions pain? Ingrown nails or flat foot? We can give YOU IN- STANT RELIEF, and “make life worth the living.” We correct many ills by scientific_massaging. Moderate charge. Correct service. Site Three operators. Miss Clay- hese little tablet ton, Principal. | pee only Hours: 9 a. m., to 6 p. m.: Ak o get rid Please phone Main 201 or. ae write for’ engagements. to want ; remain The S. A. Clayton Co. ' 18 East Hunter St. Atlanta’s Largest Hairdressing, Manicuring and Chiropody Store e: and deranged liver.” This state- Bs ment recently was made by Mr. Cc. | | Trull, a well-known farmer on Rotite 3, this place. “T have, before now, begun feel- jag dull, a headache would come on, and I \would feel all full of eold, and take a few doses of ' Black-Draught and get all right,” adds Mr. Trull. a “Last year my brother had mea- “a gles, flu and pneumonia. They wired ee went to Camp Jackson to ' took him up. Down there different "ones were using preventatives. I © stayed with him. The only thing "4 used was Black-Draught. It kept | my system cleansed and I kept ' well and strong.” By keeping your liver and stom- “ach im good order, you stand in Vittle danger of catching serious wm that occasionally spread d. I was then fin bed, and after the first bottle I could be out of bed, then I took Veg- etable Compound Tablets and Ly ¥. Pinkham’s Blood Medicine and also used the Sanative Wash. I still take the medicine and am able now todo myown housework. woe Sega am say, ‘My! but you look we do? ho is your doctor?’ and there is only one suswer, = E. Pinkham’s medicines.’ ’* — Mra. Wm. Srem, 560 Doagias | cates Beading, Pa. but we decided to try the oes fone wee these splendid . Mrs. Dobbs was assisted in en- tertaining by her sister, Mrs. James B. Hemperley, of College Park, Ga.’ Piano music was rendered by Mrs Jack Spence. Boys’ Department ° : - | & at a beautiful receptiog this after Every Atlantan. should visit the Southeastern fair at Lakewood noon in honor of h sisters-in- law, Mrs. James DuBose and Mrs. 'Samuel Inman DuBose, the Nig 4 tion at the home of her father, Mr. R. DuBose, on \chtree: t. ) Be OP. og! oe peer e * ; ets ms _ . * * ae Sty ¥ 3 xi ‘ ” i _— : ‘ . an a : ' ] i ' j : 7 tit shan thn shin nthe, hn th the. inn th shee ct tn ti hn sh sm
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. a Mrs. J k s ae r; eo x / ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1020. ' * . BAGE THI Pp to M 5 Bhe gay party included the wed- ding ttendants and the members of the Debu club, with as many eee, and they were assem- | for the supper at the home ot iss Margaret Mitchell, who re- re: de With the hostess and honor Autumn foliage and flowers dec- orated the heuse and a delicious Tepast Was seryed in the dining room, where the center table was eg ba: gt yellow. The ver was laid over yello and @ cut gla ‘ is The. candles gnd other 418 repeated the prevail- ive toné, . .. pretty. young hostess wore a se nee gown Over a lighter %* ue: : | ooldridge was gowned in lace. Miss 8 wore henna iffon, ena” Miss Mitchell was e navy b shade ou? BOwned in brown lace. . i \Seddell, Mrs, néyv street. ’ 7) Benefit Bridgé. The linen committee of the At- sas ate: of a“ will give a € Cc ; ollie | ub house Tuesday Mrs. Stafford Seidell is chairman of this committee. Mrs. Arthur Haz- gard, chairman of prizes, will have @ prize for each table. For reser- vations phone Hemlock 1959-W. Atlanta Chapter, U. D.C. Owi to the fact that the state convention was held last week in h ahd a large number “You're rubbing it in pretty he@, Harry. A man is bound to make mistakes—” “T’m the mistake! I realize it, now—as Verne realized it. That’s why he did what he did. You don’t, if you are right. ...I1 never sup- po I could behave as rottengy as did last night. But it’s beer a long strain. ... You heard that rot- ten outbreak of mine concerning women—the night we heard what Verne had done? Well, the strain was showing. ...It broke me last eee ee He lifted his head and looked ‘in- tently at Cleland: “It was the shock of seeing her in a pubtic place with another man. I had never seen her with any other man. It’s nearly three Years, now, since I made a damned ass of yself, and ghe very quietly went er way leaving me to go mime.... And in all that time, Cleland, there has not been a breath of suspicion against her. She has been in the lighter ‘and more frivolous shows almost continuously; but she has lived as straight a life as any wom- an'ever lived. ... And I know it. .». And I know it—cur that I was —when I spoke to her as I did, and turned on you like a rotter—” He extended his hand and took hold of the iced glass, but let 4t rest there. “I’ve lied and lied and lied,’ he said, “to myself about myself; to others about my estimate of wom- en. . . . Pm just a (four-flusher, Cleland. The best of ‘em are better than our stars. The remainder average as wellas we do.... Verne got what was coming to him. ~~ so have I, Cleland—so hav “Wait a moment—”. “Wait?” Belter laughed mirthless- ly. “All right. I know how to wait. Waiting is the best thing I do. I’ve waited for nearly three years be- fore I’ve to]d myself the truth. [ve told it now, to myself, and to you. . - - But it’s too late to tell it to her.’’ “Do you think it is?” Belter iooked up in pallid sur- prise: i “Of course.” “I wonder,” mused Cleland. Belter’s sunken gaze had become remote and fixed again. He said, half to himself: “Tt couldn’t let her alone. I couldn't learn to mind my own business. I’d been bawling aloud my theories for years, Cleland, but I couldn’t apply them to her or to myself. I bragged about my mania for personal liberty, for tolerance: I lauded the maxim of ‘hands off.’ But I couldn’t keep my meddling that. she had the right to personal liberty—freedom in the pursuit of happiness. No; I .tried to head her off, abeck. her,’ stampede her into the common corral whither all men’s wives are supposed to be driven—tried to rope her and throw her and blindfold, hobble and break her to suit myself. ... And, Cleland. do you know what happened? I found I had come upon a:character, a mind, a personality which would not endure the tyranny we men call domestic affection. ... That’s what, I discovered. ... the breaking. No; she has accom- plishedthat. And—here I am, to admit it to you..,. And I think Vll go, now—” Cleland walked slowly to the door with him, one arm resting on his shoulder: | “I wish you'd tell you've told me, Harry.” “It’s too late. She wouldn’t care, now.” “Are you very sure?” “Do yon think a man can use a woman the way [I have used her, and make her care a straw about what I say to her now?” Cleland said in a low volce: “IT can’t answer you. I don’t un- derstand women; I write about them. .,.tI have troubles of own, too. So I can’t advise you, Harry. ... Are you still in love with her?” He said in a dead voice: i “I’ve always been. It’s done things th me.. I'll die.of it, one day. But that’s no argument.” “T don’t know. Tell her.” “It’s no argument,” repeated Be})- ter. “It’s purely selfish. That’s what I am—purely selfish. I’m thinking of myself. I’m in love With-+er. . . . And she’s better off without me.” “All the same, I think T’d take a ehance. I think i’d tell her. After all, you owe ber that much—what- ever she may choose to do about it.” “She doesn’t care, now.” “Still you owe-it to her. her what You're ‘ndt a welcher, you know.” Continued Tomorrow. _ ae -_ *. A EES ae A ew lh y NCE Eee >OSTUM | If coffee troubles you, isnt it better to: make the chan now rather than later? Better health results an youll ap omy te the eco Or - convenience. GROCERS EVERYWHERE Theres a Reason for fostum _ , Made by Postum Cereal Co.tne., Battle Creek Mich. oe od oe aT Ne Si, , heels to snap and snarl‘ at any de- 4 hands off her; I couldn’t undersfand }' And I did not do’ | a [ Socrar res | Mrs. W. E. Mansfield, who has been fill at St. Joseph's infirmary for several wéeks, is improving ragidly 130 Peeples street. sss Miss Helen Foster, of San Fran- cisco, Cal. arrives the carcy’* purt of November to be the guest of Miss Mildred Dobbs at her home in Druid Hills: ses Ars. Robert Hunter McDougall, Jr., hag arrived from Macon to vis- it Mr. and Mrs. M. C. McPherson. see Mrs. John S. Simpson is IH at the Gcorgia Baptist hospital. s2e¢ Mf. and Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale are at the Piedmont hotel. se Mrs. W. E. Lamkin, of Rome, is the guest of Mrs. Julia Hunt and Mrs. W. C. Evans in In- man Park. Before returning to Rome Mrs. Lamkin will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Leonard, in Milledgeville. @s2 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Phillips, who have been in Birmingham, Ala., for some time, have returned, and are at home on White Oak street, in Okland City. Mrs. Walter Mortis has returned from a visit in Palmetto. se¢ Miss in Los Miss Kathleen Morris, of Pal- metto, is spending the week with relatives in Oakland: City. (SF Bessie Browne, is visiting Angeles, Cal. (2S Miss Rose Spencer underwent an operation at Piedmont sanatorium Tuesday. ; ee -Miscs Carolyn Simmons is doing nicely after undergoing an opera- tion at St. Joseph’s infirmary. Georgia Synodical Auxiliary Shows Fine Record for Past Year Macon, Ga., October 20.—(Special.) most succeSsful year, according to the report of Mrs. W. M. Rowland, of Augusta, state president, made at the opening session of the elev- Gifts of the members amounted to $14.54 per capita, the contributions totaling $58,375. An advance work throughout the shown by her report. six Georgia Presbyterial have organized work among in young peoples’ state was Bach 6? the districte thetr ree held at Nacoochee last Au- gust. Mrs. Rowland reported $3,000 pene and $5,000 given by the ynodical ‘auxiliary to Nacoochee institute, the for mountain youths, Presbyterian sehool and $2,500 of mission workers in African fields. George E. Gullie, of the Moody Bible institute, conducted his first class in Bible study this afternoon. Reports were also submitted at today’s session by Mrs. M. M. Mac- ferrin, of Augusta, secretary; Mrs. John A. Craig, of Atlanta, treas- urer, and Mrs. Atlanta, historian. ted as follows: Athens Presbytery, Mrs. J. A. Simpson, Commerce; At- lanta Presbytery, Mrs. W. A. Turn- er, Newnan: Augusta Presbytery, Miss Clyde White, Sparta; Cherokee Presbytery, Mrs. W. C. Humphriés, Aeworth; Macon Presbytery, Mrs. B. A. Hooks, Dublin; Savannah Pres- bytery, Mrs. J. N. Moore, Savan- neh. The meeting /pomorrow. Harvey Not Owner. A news item carried in the Atlan- ta papers from Union Clty reported the burning of a -warehouse in which it was stated that the build- ing was @wned by T, E. King and Chester Harvey, of Fairburn. This was a mistake, Mr. Harvey stating that it was an incorporated concern and that he owned only a small number of shares in the company. NORCROSS CLUB WINS ATLANTA FAIR PRIZE will continue through Norcross, Ga., October 20.—(Spe- cial.)—The Norcross Improvement club has one of the most attrac- tive exhibits in the Liberal Arts building at the Southeastern fair ‘n Buy only ‘‘Diamond Dyes” ” Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings, sweaters, draper- ies, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless colors. Have druggist show vou “Diamond Dyes olor DOCTORS USE CALOTABS FOR GOLDS AND FLU Wdinary Colds, Require Calotabs, the Purified and Refined Calomel TFablets That Are Nausealess, Safe and Sure. Doctors are warning the public that simple colds and mild cases of influenza often lead to pneamosia and other serious complications. They say that every cold should re- ceive immediate attention and that the first step in the treatment is to make sure that the liver is active. For this purpose Calotabs, the per- fected, nausealess calomel tablets are the surest, best and most agree- able laxative. Ons Calotab at bed time with a swallow of water—that’s all, no salts, no nausea, and no upsetting of the digestion and appetite. Next morning your cold has van your liver is active, your system is puri refreshed and you are feeling fine with a hearty appxtite for bDréakfast. Eat what you please, —no danger. Bi ages, « drug and guarantee Calotabs and are authorized to re- fund the price if you are not de- lighted with them.—(adv-) Sibonm. HKoedakse «and * intshing Georgia Art Supply Co. - JOBBERS 2 WANUPACTURERS — RETAILERS * ” - rat >! we : . 4 tet ty a c x and will soon return to her home at | 4 The Georgia Synodica] auxiliary of the Presbyterian church has had a renth annual convention here today. pledged toward the better housing J. T. Stephenson, of ' young people and all of the districts | have joined in a young people’s con- Presbyterial reports were submit- ; DYE RIGHT | Lamkin : | | the fair management for the best club booth. A varied display of beautiful handiwork, home-made preserves, pickles, cannel vegeta- tables, cakes and ecandiés are in the booth. , Bail for Sylvia Pankhurst. London, October 20.—Sylvia Pank- Miurst, who was taken into custody yesterday, was arraigned _in police court todav charred with attempt- ing to cause sedition in the navy. when a prize of $100 was given by. as Was proven Tuesday The specific charge was that of: editing and publishing an: issue of | the newspaper, The Workers’ Dread- nought on October 16, containing an article on “Discontent on the Lower Deck.” She was remanded for-one week, but bail was granted. COLUMBUS DRUGGIST IS PAINFULLY BURNED Columbus, Ga., tober 20.— (Special.)—John Bradford, of Brad- ford & Meadows, Broad street seriously burned late last BIg when a fire started in a storere room. at ty wes burped ‘efore he could get out of the | : of. the. fh which, ate said have had their origin from @ 3” under a mathine used In preparing drugs. The stock was dar 3 the extent,of several hundret lars. it was est ted. — — Hall’s.. Society Lyric tonight.— (adv. ) ie 4 oe “Che t 4 \. the consumer. public! | GprivE — Gp /y & revolution in collapsible tube containers for dental creams—furnished with Kolynos Dental Cream only, and without additional expense to The only big improvement ever made i a dental cream jtube—an instant success withthe Brings to you added convenience, greater effi- ciency and increased economy. The easy loss of the old-fashioned vagrant cap has been the one weak spot of all dental creams. It is now overcome by Kolynos! KOLYROS L DENTAL CREAM after smoking . cleanse your mouth moisten your throat with §) ; re if Fd 4 Sweefen your breath ,
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and _. ‘the tracks alongside the rattler that a OIE FONE rr ns e be 3 4 i a Pa LPL TIF pt ” Wiese eae RITES batt yee aa a PEER ES, ea #2, . ° oe Riper 3” My ~ pecmagr: may ey Tech Warriors Off to OCTOZER 21, 1820. THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, 7 mF Fen me emmanuel ~ ate - . ) h ‘ tf TO 1 ; — itt; Arion Gu | Pitt ' Team Given Great Send-off G Iden Tornado Wednesday after- _ tion shortly after 4:25 o’clock head- - €@ toward the Smoky City. _ teen hundred loyal Tech students , the long coach, and bold predictions : ‘than half an hour before the time of departure. _ fy the Tech team was covered from _ @ne end to the other with crayon wigns and drawings. _the brilliant stars of the Tornado peared, too. Optimism was running ‘team off carried with it a host of ‘Supporters. Accompanying the Tech team in the official party was Coach W. A. Alexander, Line Coach F. F.: Weed and. Big Chief Guyon, who are _@uarding the destinies of the team,, and Dr. J. B. Crenshaw and Dr. S&S. 8S. Wallace. who are watching over the financial end of the game. addition to these men there scores friends of Tech who went with the team. | crowd began gathering for the big celebration. The Tech students, by their from their campus down Peachtree straight ‘ cheering at various points along the way, rooters of the White and Gold, sin- gle file streamed into the station half hour before time for the train to leave. ored all over the freight cars that were on a nearbw siding. The band lecated itself in a convenient place and Reck.”’ to the skies as the minutes flew past. rang out, draw the long train slowly off. The Tech students whooped until they more. they ran.-en masse, departing cars. that was going away: it was a part warriors to knew hody to a man was for them for- ever. ere placed supporters, and wonderfu. posedly University finest team that ever went off from Atlanta to represent the local insti- t is hers. p rest and workout Friday and Sat- urday morning will light signal practice, too. ? ’ that Tech was going north this year to win and win by a comfort- able margin over the Panthers. to Louisville, and Columbus, and from Columbus they droy over to Pittsburg. They arrive in the Smoky City, according to schedule, O'clock BY WALLACE GEORGE. With the greatest send-off ever ed a Georgia Tech team, the mn pulled out of the Union sta- .Fif- and twice that many proud alumni friends of the institution packed Was to bear the team off, for more The big Pullman that was to car- The names of Were flaunted to the very top of fa sweeping Tech victory ap- igh and the spirit of the crowd The same train that bore the Tech In were and of prominent alumni Great Crowd Gathers. Promptly at 3:30 o’clock the led famous. band, marched station. After and sundry tre royal to the finally an and breathless, ed the side tracks, be- They swar thecoaches and clam- gan decoratin “Ramblin’ started playing soared Cheer after cheer Finally the cries of “All aboard!’ and the engine began to ere hoarse and then whooped some The length of the station following the It was their team thelr egret college, and every ast one of them wanted the gridiron that the student In the hands cf the departing men the hopes of the Teen in these men is a chance to beat the sup- unbeatable eleven of the of Pittsburg. It is the ution an. the chance of a lifetime Reach Pitsburg Tonight. The team will proceed from here thence to Cincinnati Thursday night, at 7 after a twenty-seven-hour journey. This gets them in Pitts- urg in plenty of time for a day’s find them at Pittsburg time, or 1:30 by the local clocks. The blowing of the whistle will be witnessed by a crowd equal to record-breaking world’s series crowds, and people from all parts of the country will watch the outcome of the fray with intense interest. Tech has a magnificent chance to bring home the bacon for Dixie, and one may be sure that every man of the team will give his utmost to make a Tech victory possible. Following are the men who made the trip: : Ends, John 6taton, Ratterman, Mayer and Ferst; tackles, Fincher, McCree, Albert Staton and Lymna; guards, LeBey, Davis,. Berry and Webb; centers, Amis and Johnson: quarterbacks, Gaiver and McDon- ough; righthalves, Flowers cap- tain) and Brewster; fullbacks, Har- lan and Rushing: coaches, Alexan- der, Wood and Clay; football man- agers, Asbury, Cole and Carter. WARNER EXPECTS HARD TECH FIGHT; 23,000 TO SEE GAME Pittsburg, Pa., October 20.—(Spe- cial.)}—University of Pittsburg has Georgia “Tech” as the football at- traction here Saturday, and the southern boys are expected to put up the usual aggressive game which has made them hard to beat the last two years. The Georgians have about the same outfit that gave the Panthers trouble last fall, although Alexander has supplanted Heisman as coach, the latter going to Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Depend- ing on straight football and discard- ing the “Heisman shift," Coach Warner figures that they will give him more trouble than ever. Their 44-0 defeat of Vanderbilt last Sat- urday assures this. The outcome of the Syracuse game was satisfactory to the Pitt coaches. It was a rather even game, in which Pitt got the jump on the Salt City eleven. Syracuse is due to play in Pittsburg next fall, under a two- vear contract, and will pack Forbes field. The series now stands two victories for Pitt, one for Syracuse, and one tie. Tommy Holleran, star quarter- back, was unable to play in the Syracuse game, but will be O. K. for W. & J. and State. It is doubtful if Warner will take chance with him before the annual game with W. & J. Herb McCracken, who graduates next June, called signals against Syracuse. Holleran had his shoulder bumped in the West Vir- ginia game. The varsity line-up may be shift- ed a little before the final battles with W. & J. and State. Edgar: and McCrory are running a close race for left end, and Sacks is fighting hard for a regular. guard berth. Coach Warner has been de- veloping Charlie Bowser, Johnstown High boy, into a quarterback from tackle, and he showed his worth in the,Syracuse game. Other stars of that contest were Captain b Stein, who recovered no less than six fumbles, and was all over the field on defense, and Anderson, who comes from the 1919 freshman out- fit. Crowds will witness the W. & J. and State games that will tax the capacity of Forbes field. The at- tendance at the West Virginia game was about 23,000, and this figure will be duplicated at the Georgia Tech and Lafayette games, the lat- ter being due October 30. Around 30,000 will see W. & J. and State play, and this number would be doubled were there sufficient seat- ing capacity, all of which indicates that Pittsburg is to be classed as one of the greatest football séctions The gameiscalled at 2:80 o'clock, in the country. 5,000 Tech-Centre Tickets ~ Go in Two Hours Wednesday; “ech students only. By a fe \ : “sy . " & i, The -_ ‘gtands are oa aed they -_ ‘providing a very s athe first reserved tickets were of- for the Georgia Tech-Centre college football game, “concrete stadium jon down there and nearly a thou- _"s more at the Georgia Tech Y. will swarm to Grant field October din the downtown sales, and out at ‘Tech the students were limited to a ~ More reserved seats are to be ‘laced on ay riit be a blo “the eastern open “served ecg agar new, and there was a de- in «Saturday, being priced the same as “the s +4 $ : ved aoe ane the band. Outside of these, ‘however, the entire stand, with all te * £ as éek is out every and an hour or so later the Tech traction can be somewhat conceived. Nor must one Z ts, nearly 10,000 in number, BY WALLACE GEORGE, Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock fered for sale at Jacob’s Pharmacy when 4,000 of the seats were put for min- utes after I0 o’clock every one of the tickets at Jacobs’ were sold out C. A. were placed on students had taken all] those on sale at the school “Y.” Such a marvelous sale of tickets is almost unbelievable. Taking this as a criterion of the crowd that 30, the enormity of the grid at- gather the opinion rom the advance sale of the block of tickets that they went into the hands of speculators. Most cer- tainly this was not the case, for © one was allowed over six tickets air. big Centre before the week is out. This of 3,000 seats in eachers. Re- seats for this section are sale for the in getting the’ tickets printed time. They will be placed on sale at Jacobs’ late Friday or early ay eats in the stadium. Section for Students. | One section of the bleachers is specially for Tech root- he new addition completed, will ready for Sale and reservation. Thie will be the last of the —. w that before the pea ely no ae nS ae os them Will sold. of men working on Grant Foores feld, getting it prepared for the ig melee. The eastern football ust about finished now, afford an excellent addi- on to the total number of de- sirable Seats. The old stands of ten iers were simply doubled, another built right up beliind the A large and ample en- middle of the stand, dewalk fe -wdays have seen - factory of facilitating the ‘andling of the immense crowd. — © Along the north curve of the cin- *° other stands are now rt Extending ina they reach from 4 of the ooncrete sta- north end of the open They are ten tiers high almost 2,000- persons. not re- to be be sold for the mission ft ‘game Saturday, the has Seats Planned for 14,000 iron, but on two occasions or more last year they were filled almost to capacity. In the downpour of the Davidson game, and again in the Auburn game on Thanksgiving, every one of them was occupied. part of the immense crowd that thronged@ here td see Georgetown play also had to resort to these stands. For this reason, these bleachers very likely will be called into play ere Saturday. week and the idea f putting up temporary stands in front of them has been practically abandoned. Plans are on foot, how- ever, for some new auxilliary stands big stadium and the eastern bleach- ers. If carried-out, these will be built at once and probably will hold room for a thousand or so more per- sons. Another outstanding the improvements on Grant field is the immense new scoreboard. It has been erected on the roof of the covered bleachers, and is in plain view of nearly a}] seats jn the perk, being twelve feet or so high, and more than twice that long. It ts Similar to the board built last year but. is much larger. It contains places for score by quarters, for downs and yards to go, for penalties, both in amount and the reason giv- en, for the team holding the ball and for the next game on the Tech schedule. Great Crowd Asaured. With all the new stands, old Grant field will more nearly resemble a small Yale bow! tham anything else, especially when the thousands of eager and excited fans are crow into them. It will easily give Tech the largest athletic field of any kind in the southland. There is room for a multitude around the sidelines too, and n Centre meets Tech there will be between 6,000 and 8,000 persons who will try to catch a glimpse of the big bat- tle from just back of the. diron fence. A great crowd it is sure to be; greater than any that has ever assemhied at Grant field or at an colle~e event of ong kind belo the Mason and Dixon line. The peo- ple of Atlanta have gone football mad and, more especially, “Golden Tornado” mad. . It is a terribly contegious disease but one that is proving of an im- mense value to the Georgia School of Technology and to the city of At- lanta. SOUTHERN TO RUN SPECIAL PULLMAN TO PITT CONFEST In order to accommodate students ef Tech and others who may wish to make the trip to Pittsburg to wit- ness the Jacket-Panther footbal Sou rai way to operate a through sleeper to Pittsburg, leav- ing here at 4:35 Thursday after- noon. For tickets and Pullman reserva- interest ed should way ee. Be meee aki os valent | to join the covered bleachers to the | feature of- Ferme OI bf |e for the college. GEORGIA EXPECTS BATTLE BY JOHN H. MAHONEY. Athens, Ga. October 20.—(Spe- cial.)}—Georgia ts confident of de- feating Coach Elcock’s Oglethorpe Petrels, but no large score is ex- pected. The varsity squad is in tip- top condition, having gone through the Furman game with not a single man injured. The spirit of overcon- fidence, which accompanied the team to Furman, has been dealt a knock- out blow by Georgia mentors. They do not underestimate the strength of the Petrels, and will be ready, with nothing held back Saturday. The back fleld of the Red and Black is going mighty good this week. Cheeves, Hartley and Collings are expected to be thorns in the flesh of the Petrels, as they seem to be better every day. The line will weigh around 185 pounds from end to end, while the back field will average about 168. Scrimmages are being held in preparation for the game, forward a and line-strengthening tactics eing used forthe most part. Coach Stegeman will present his line-up and will:save none for the Auburn game, as was previously thought. Sandford field is being traversed about five hundred times an hour these afternoons. There are three squads out ,and they are kept on the old signal drill all afternoan, The forward pass comes in for its share of attention. The last contest brought out the importance of the air attack as a ground-gainer, and the Red and Black is aiming to- wards perfection along this line, as far as possible. The back field received a boost vesterday in the recovery of Jack Frost, who hag been out of the game since the beginning of practice, and has not had a chance to prove his worth so far. He is a mighty big man, and hits the line with a rush. The Petrel contest wit be his ini- tial performance, and he _ should give a wood account of himself Sat- urday, Dave Collings is spending the greater part of his time placing the pigskin between the goal posts from close and afar, and the oval goes through and over the bar most of the time. His punts looked mighty goo2. ‘gp? So far there are no injuries, and Stegeman’s machine is in prime con- dition. Supporters of the Red and Black are hoping that the old cas- uaity jinx, so ruinous to football chances last year, will continue to leave the Georgia camp unmolested. Last year’s injuries played havoc with the Wildcats, but it seems as if the goddess of luck has smiled this year—for a while, anyway. Georgia does not underestimate the strength of the Petrels. Coach Stegeman will hold nothing back, and Georgia is looking for a fight from begining to end. The scrub team laves Friday for West Point. They engage the Au- burn scrubs in a death grapple at the metropolis of Lanett Saturday. Russ Cohen has been putting his bunch through this week, and the game Saturday should be a good one, because Auburn will present, as always, a strong array of second- string men. best | | | SPECIAL DETAIL AT GRANT FIELD; FRESHMEN BATTLE Every true supporter of Tech who does not get to make the trip to Pittsburg will want to know just what is going on in the Panther- Tornado game. For this reason, Tech officials have leased a private wire direct from Forbes field to Grant field, over which the details of the game will be sent. The details‘ will be called play after play just exactly as they happen on the field. In addition tothe details the Tech freshmen in a real.football game. freshmen in a real faatball game. This game will be well worth the price of admission, which will be only 50 cents. The details will start promptly at 1:30 o’clock. BUDDY M’MILLAN TO GIVE DETAILS _ OF GRID CLASSIC Buddy McMillan will stage a de- tail of the Tech-Pitt game play by Play Saturday afternoon at the Bijou theater. The game will start at 1:30 o’clock, Atlanta time, and will be called, rain or shine. Mc- Millan has secured a direct wire from the Panther field tn Pittsburg, and fans of football in Atlanta are promised the ~ "me exactly as it happens at Pittsburg. Tickets are now on sale at Chess’ place at 55 cents, including war tax. Sam Woodward will act as an- nouncer, and a large crowd is ex- pected out to hear the details. FANS OF AUGUSTA _PLAN BIG BANQUET FOR JIM BAGBY Augusta, Ga., October 20.—(Spe- cial.)—Baseball. fans of Augusta have planned for Thursday night, a banquet to Jim Bagby, Cleveland pitcher in the world series. Bagby is an Augusta boy, and has friends On every hand here. be laid for 150 diners. The “send-off” is to be an im- mense one. George T. Stallings and Ty Cobh, who are also Augustans, have been telegraphed invitations and have been urged to try to be present. RANGER CAR IS DUE HERE THIS MORNING Houston, Texas, October 20.—(Spe- cial,J)—Ranger car No. 2, in the cross-country endurance test, reach- ed Birmingham at about 2 o'clock this afternoon and started for An- niston, to arrive tonight. Atlanta will be reached probably tomorrow morning on .the route to Chatta- nooga. Car No. 1 is at Muscogee, Okla., tonight, en rnute to Memphis. Both cars are doing splendidly. PAL GETS DECISION OVER EARL PURYEAR Providence, R. L, October 20.— Pal Moore, of Memphis, won a ref- eree's decision over Ear! Puryear, of Oklahoma, in a ten-round bout here tonight. Moore won seven rounds decisively. : AMERICUS IS AFTER SOUTHERN COLLEGE Americus, Ga., October 20.—(Spe- cial.)—Americus will make an ef- fort to have the new $100,000 col- lege to be established by the South- ern Christian church located here. A committee, composed of ‘ Harper, L. E. Smith and J. 0. Lank- ford, will meet November 14 at Suf- folk, Va., to develop plans for es- tablishing the college, formally authorized by the South- ern Christian convention, which met at Raleigh, N. C., in April. Joseph Perkins, secretary of the Americus and Sumter county chamber of commerce, is handling the proposi- tion for Americus, and it is believed the inducements to be offered the cause them to look as a loca- Ko a which was- : : Clear-Eyed and Light-Hearted Tornado Goes to Battle Pitt WEST VIRGINIA AND OLD ELI BATTLE SOON os On Board Train Bound for Pitts- decision in the matter at a later burg, October 20.—(Special.)—wWell, boys, the great trip that is to make or break southern football hopes has started. Coach Alexander and twenty-eight of his stalwarts of the Golden Tor- nado, together with the inevitabie coterie of sporting scribblers, pull- ed out of Atlanta this afternoon ai around 4 o’clock on their third invasion of the north. Twice before a Tech. team has returned to Atlanta vanquished aft- er an heroic battle with the Pitt Panthers, but this year Coach Alex- ander’s boys are confident that Warner’s machine will meet a snag that will not only effectually stop it, but turn it back crushed and defeated. Time will tell, and the time will be short before the news upon which Georgia and all Dixie hang in expectancy will be flashed over buzzing telegraph wires Saturday afternoon. Dubb in Limelight. And in the meantime, Morgan Blake, alias John J. Dubb, of golf fame, occupies ‘the limelight on the - e—_— Tech special’ to Pittsburg by vir-: tue of a rainbow-hued and thor- oughly unusual garment fashioned in the way of an ordinary shirt. The — in point of cut and texture is up to ordinary house- hold and street standards, but in coloring it departs drastically from the usual rank and file of shirts. The background of the thing is a throbbing green, and down and across that expanse of the garment visible to the naked eve'run pul- sating, shrieking stripes of pur- le. r There Was sOme argument at the train over the possible effect that the colorful combination might have upon the eye sof the team, but by special dispensation granted as a token of admiration for Mr. Dubb’s golf record, the board of eensors hesitatingly passed ths shirt, and Mr. Dubb accompanied it into the special car. It created quite a stir upon its entrance, but when Mr. Dubb iden- tified himself and pledged his wora that it was not ferocin:- in the least, the uproar subsided into a mere hum of discussion that lasted well up the tracks. If Mr. Dubb is arrested in Pittehurge for dis- turbing the peace with his unhar- monious combination, he stated that he feels assured ft’ ‘very effort on the part of the Dixie contin- gent will be exerted to secure Aa light fine for him. Vest Is Outshone. A purple-striped, white-back- ground vest, worn by the humble writer, failed to create anything like the commotion en" upon the appearance of Mr. Blake’s shirt, but it is the consensus of opinion on the car that, if any plea for leniency on the part of a Pitts- burg police court is entered, there will be two entering the same. Mr. Blake, or Mr. Dubb, as he is commonly known, has been im- plored to remove a yellow satin tie with which he set off his shirt before he arrived in Pittsburg, but he stated officially that he will make formal announcement of his a ¢ "ar | time. Tatk Centers On Game. Aside from discussion relating 19 color combinations, talk in the spe- cial car is. centered about footba!} in general and the Pitt game in particular. Coach Alex gathered his men about him soon after the train rattled out of the Union sta- tion and embarked upon a talk about tactics of both offense and defense. Confidence rules supreme in the breasts of the Tornado contingent --that is, confidence tempered by a grim determination to battle to tne death. : Every mem'-~ of the team is in the very best of shape physically, and, as stated above, every man is sure in his mind*‘that he is going to give Tech the very best in him when the whistle that marks the opening of the season classic Satur- day biows for the beginning of hostilities. With’ a spirit of this kind, the Tornado cannot fail to give the Warner machine the jolt of its life, and-if Tech is not returned winner, she is absolutely sure to -give the Warnerites the greatest battle of 1920 grid history. Weather Prospect Bright. Tech supporters are jubilant over the prospect for warmer weather Saturday than any Tornado has en- countered in the Smoky City. The lateness of the advent of cold weather in Georgia hasn’t particu- larly helped things there, but it is believed that the weather in Pitts- burg will be just the crisp. snappy kind that will put the. southern eleven on its toes and on equal footing with the already-acclimated Pitt team. There is no doubting the fact tha the sudden change of temperature with which Tech met during its past two trips north weakened its chances and put it off form. If the weather remains like it is now, Tech’s chances this year will be gretly boosted and Tech players will be able to handle themselves much better than in the past two Pitt ~ames. Watch Your Step, Pitt. The strains of “Ramblin’ Reck,”’ played gloriously by. “Wop” Ro- man’s student band, as the Jackets pulled out of the Union station to- day and the encouraging and con- fident yells of the Tech student body. were eplendidly calculated to put the Tornado’s spirit on edge for victory. Coach Alex has a great bunch of players—men with souls as strong as their muscles—and if Tech does not win over Pitt this year it will not be because of the fact’ that — single man laid down on his ob. : Meanwhile, world to conquer lay ahead for the team members, and they are advancing to their mighty task of Saturday with set jaws and ‘grimly determined hearts. We have only one bit of advice for Pitt—that is, “‘watch your step | Saturday, and watch it with an eagle eye.’ WO wo TYRES “PUTTING THE 004 KR WOMEN JURIES. THE FIRST VERDICT handed down by an all-soprano Blackstone choir indicates that woman’s place is. stil] the home. A METROPOLITAN JURY of co-eds perched on a case in New Jersey where the defendant was charged with abducting her neighbor’s kitchen chaperon. The judge couldnr’t get in a word with an edge warrant, the lawyeress for the culprit swooned in self-defense, and the unfair com- plainant threatened to burn soft coal when her neighbor is hanging out the.Monday wash. THE JURY RETIRED four hours to chew over the choice bits of legal gossip, and emergec triumphantly with a new secret. There can be no equity where the presiding judge still owes the forelady of the jury a cup of borrowed sugar. A PANEL OF 300 court could find twelve good terms. CITIZENESSES were crossly questioned before the | women and true who were on speaking THE JURY HELD A QUICK RAFFLE on the disputed stove chauffeur, and Juror Number Six won her. The judge reversed the decision of the lower sewing circles, grabbed the rolling pin gymnast herself and now there are twelve new spite fences blooming in our sister state of sister jurors. BOTH LAWYERESSES made splendid speeches simultaneously. A blonde juror who fainted was fined for usurping the prerogatives of the court. THE BEAUTIFUL JUDGE held the prisoner in contempt, which made it even. AT THE. FINISH of the case the dish ing for her, and the judge w the jury. SHOWING THAT EQUAL SU be left to the boys. A woma 1 breaker had twelve new jobs wait- | as looking hairpins and manicuring files at (ptt maggie all right, but jury duty should can be fair on most things, b f more. The law was made for everybod - ca ee y. And so were motor cars. Covers will| RUT ONLY A CHAUFFEUR should run ‘em. McDONALD ANNOUNCES FIGHT CARD J. Hume McDonald, Atlanta fight promoter, will stage his next big fight card at the Auditorium next Tuesday night, when he will offer’ iocal fans three good bouts and a battle royal. It will be Birmingham and Atlanta pitted against each other in the semi-windup and the main event. In the opening bout, a six-round affair, two local boys will mix it. A battle royal will start the festivities. In the main event, of ten rounds to a referee’s decision, “Battling” Bailey, Walk Miller’s light-heavy- weight who fought Jake Abel a draw recently. will -tie up with Sailor Dixon, Birmingham’s pride. Dixon and Bailey met recently in Birmingham, and the Atlanta boy won the decision over his opponent after Dixon had floored him twice for the count of seven. This bout should be a humdinger from start to finish. Dixon was the light- heavyweight champion of the United States navy. He has met Gunboat Smith anda host of other well- known heavyweights. Mr. McDonald has announced that the winner in this bout will be matched with Harry Greb, slashing Pittsburg boxer, in a bout which will be pulled off at the Auditorium on November 9. Larry Avera, lightweight cham- pion of the south, and Battling Kel- ly, Birmingham heavyweight, are scheduled to measure their fistic ability. in the ten-round = semi- windup.. ‘ ‘ Tickets for the bouts will go on sale today. Popular prices will be char | gentlemen’s sea while all ladies wilh be admitted REAL TEST JS APPROACHING FOR SiiITHIES BY J. LAUREN CLARK. One of the best football games of the season will be staged tomorrow afternoon at Ponce de Leon when Tech High meets the Monroe Ag- gies. The local preps have many good games on their Schedules this year, and the one tomorrow promises to be one of the best. It is the first game of the.G. I. A. A. to be played in Atlanta, ang between two of the Strongest teams in the state. The outcome of the game will have a direct bearing on the chances of the two teams at the championship. The Aggies have one of the strongest teams in the history of the Monroe school. In defeating Boys’ High by a 54 to 0 score, they proved their strength, much to the sorrow of the Boys’ High eleven. The Aggies met with defeat at the hands of the Gordon institute team last Saturday, dropping the game by a very close score. Nothing but hard luck was responsible for their defeat. They are keyed up for the game, as another defeat and their chance at the top is slim. Tech High has not lost a game to a prep school thid year. The Pur- ple and Gold team started off with a rush, but on acount of injuries, were forced to slow down .a little, three of her stars being out of the game at the present. This game will be the acid test 4 the Smith- les. A victory will ke a great deal of worry off their minds, as they know thier opponents have a great team. When the final whistle blows. re- sda A alley «Dogg wel gg wag ams will know they have deen a bloody baftle, : * Morgantown, October 20.—(Spe- ¢cial.)—While the West Virginia university football team which will travel to the Yale bow! next Sat- urday afternoon to do battle with the “Bulldog” is not likely to stage another spectacule like that at Palmer stadium, Princeton, last year, when the Tiger was defeated 25-0, still the eleven which bears the name of the “Mountaineers” this fall is far from a weakling outfit, and if “Tad” Jones’ men do not play football from start to finish, West Virginia might go away from the bowl with a victory. The line-up which will in all probability take the field against Yale will show Captain Lentz and Beck at the halfbacks: Martin at fullback: Dawson at quarterback; Harrick and Meredith at ends; John- son and Quinlan atthetackles; Kay and Setron at the guards, and Em- sweller at center. Captain Lentz. Martin, Dawson, Harrick, Meredith, Setron and Kay were letter men on the 1919 West Virginia eleven, and Emsweller was the regular substi- tute for Bailey at center, though not winning his letters. Only three of the eight veterans, however. were regular members of the team which beat .Princeton by such a large score, the trio being Lentz, Harrick and Kay. WHarrick played at tackle in 1919 and was moved to end only after the season had start- ‘ed this year. CENTRE COLLEGE IN FINAL WORKOUT FOR HARVARD GAME Danville, Ky., October 20.—Center college football team today was put through its final practice for its game with Harvard next Saturday. The tearm, with 150 Kentucky root- ers, tomorrow morning will board a special train bound for the scene of the scrimmage. The Centre line will be outweigh- ed by the Crimson 15 pounds to the man, while Centre’s back field will have a slight edge in avoirdupois. Speed and ability to make interfer- ence will be depended upon in Cen- tre’s attack. If any of the yellow- jerseyed backs can pass the front line of scrimmage, its supporters believe Harvard will have good cause to sound the alarm signal. Supporters of Centre say it is a real football team of demonstrated great scoring ability, a thorough knowledge of defensive play one that can hold its own in aerial attack. M’DONALD TO CALL TECH-PITT GAME NEXT SATURDAY in detail at Cable hall, North Broad street, Saturday by J. Hume Mce- Donald, who has leased a direct wire from Forbes field in Pittsburg. The contest will get under way at 1:45 Atlanta time. Mr. McDonald asserts that all ladies with escorts will be admitted into the hall free of charge, while a popular admission fee will be made for men. Tickets are now on sale at the Cable Piano company. | ernoon. | ANDERSON DENIES DONATION RUMOR; OFFICIALS NAMED Published reports that the Uni- versity of Georgia will donate its Share of the proceeds of the Geor- gia-Oglethorpe: game Saturday to the fund for the erection of the athletic stadium at the, Presby- terian school were last night denied by Coach Frank Anderson, of the local institution. “So far as I am able to learn,” stated Coach Anderson, “the report is unfounded. The game will be played squarely on its merits, and Georgia will uge her share of the receipts.” Coach Anderson announced that in Saturday’s game Tichenor _ will serve as referee and Stallenwerck will act ag umpire. The game starts at 2:30 promptly and tickets are now on sale at Chess’ place, Ja cobs’ pharmacy and Marshall & | heynolds’. ~_-_--e WOMAN IS KILLED WHEN MULE BALKS ON RAILWAY TRACK Forsyth, Ga. October 206.—(Spe- cial.)—Miss Lizzie Phinazee, are 36, was killed by an Atlanta to Mascon Central passenger train this morn- ing about 19 o’clock at Talmudes crossing near Forsyth. l‘ss Phinazee was driving a mule and just as the anima] cleared the track it balked. The lady was partially paralyzed and was unable to urge the mule forward or get out of the buggy before the train struck her. Her body was thrown about a hundred feet from the scene and death was instantaneous. The mule was uninjured, although the harness was stripped from it, and the buggy demolished, Miss Phinazee made her home with her brother, P. A. Phinazee, and as she left home this morning his last words to her were a warn- ‘ing to watch for the train. The body was Placed on board the train by the crew and brought to For- syth. The interment will be in Greenwood cemetery Thursday aft- | Ex-Service Men Plan | Big “Armistice Day” Program at Americus cial.)—Ex-service men of the Third congressional district wil] gather in Americus Armistice day, November 11, to stage the greatest celebration ever held in this section of rgia. John D. Mathis post is behind the movement to establish the annua! observance of this historic occasion with uw gathering of ex-service men in Americus, and it is expected that ‘at least 1,000 will be here for the initial occasion. Dan Chapperell, commander of the local post, announced today that final detaile of the celebration wil! be perfectéd at a dinner to be held Tea Room here Thursda) One hundred and fifty ex-service men, residing in various sections of tives of Schiey, Crisp, Macon and vitations to attend this dinner Plans for the celebration, as tenta- tively outlined, include a big parade by the world war veterans through Americus’ business section and a barbecue at the Glesner street park. Following the barbecue the yveter- ans may either attend a football] game between .the Americus Aggies and a Fitzgerald eleven or the Sum- ter county fair. “FADS & FANCIES” —girls seal ; % In the feature event on the Lake- wood track yesterday a two in three | race for 3-year-dld trotters of the 2:12 class. Arion -Guy, of the Mur- phy stables, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. with Stokes at the helm, was an easy victor over Peter Stillwell and Sir Douglas Haig in straight heats. His time was 2:12% and 2:10%. Arion Guy is the horse that re- cently won the Kentucky futurity, at Lexington, the highest distinc- tien for which American harness performers can race: and he alse won. during this season, the West- ern Horseman stake at Indianapolis. It was a pretty race in each heat between Sir Douglas Haig, piloted by ‘Stiles, and Peter StiNwell, driven by Cox, for second place, the lat- ter winning both contests. John R. Braden Trounces Esther R. John R, Brauen, sculled by Thom- as, easily too kthe 2:03 pace from Peter Look, driven by Cox, and Bs- ther R., with Stokes in the pilot house, winning all three heats. In the second these three evenly matched pacers, staged the pretti- est finish seen on the Lakewood course this meeting, dusting past the judges’ stand wheel to wheel. The three starters finished each heat as they did the race: John R. Braden, first: Esther R., second. and Peter Look, third. The best time was made in the initial heat, 2:06%, the last half of which was paced in 1:01%, the rec- ord for Lakewood for this meetings. Free-for-All Trot. In the free-for-all] trot, for a purse of $1,200, Charley Rex, the Winner in straight heats, broke his record—in that he raced three straight heats without a break. He was easily the fastest horse in the field, but owing to his bad repu- tation for breaks he was not the favorite. As it was, he fortunate- ly drew the pole, got off well and trotted beautifully to an easy fin- ish in each heat. His time was 2:06%, 2:06. 2:05% and All-Southern Heat. Sinaleo, a Tennessee gelding. driven by Russell, won the 2:15 trot for all-southern starters, in straight neats; his best time for the mile being 2:12%. Other starters in this race were Cherry Abbe, owned by Gus Cog- gins, Canton, Ga., piloted by Stiles: Harry S.. a chestnut gelding, own- ed by Billie Lotz, of Atlanta, with and | The Tech-Pitt game will be ‘ita Gallagher at the wheel; John Ful- ler, a black mare, owned by R. EK. Branch, of Bishop, Ga. and driven by its. proprietor, and Miss Rosie Fuller, also of the Branch stable, sculled by Sep. Branch. They finished the race and each heat in the order named without a defection except in the first ses- sion, when Miss Rosie Fuller beat her stable mate for fourth place in the field. ' Fast Track, Stone. Says Dr. Americus, Ga., October 20.—(Spe- ently better than that made upon either of the two previous days of | the meeting. | In the first heat of the free-for- all trot Charley Rex gave an espe- cialiy beautiful exhibition, trotting the last quarter in .29%, in an- nouncing which Dr. Stone, the vet- eran starter, shouted through his megaphone: “It is very evident tha: Atlanta has a very fast race track.” McCarroll, the bay gelding, owne1 and ridden by E. B. gden, JZJr., took first moncy in the only run- ning race on the card, a six-fur- long dash, for a purse'of $200, open for 3-year-olds and upwards. There. were four horses in the field. those in addition to McCar- rol, with their jockeys being Home- ward Bound, C. A. Green: Trentino, B. Burton: Blister, W. Baskett. They finished in the order given. The time of the dash was 1:19%. Trot Feature for Today. For Thursday the feature event On’ the card is to be a 2:08 class trot, in which are entered sucn well-known performers as Busy’s Lassie, of the Cox stables; Peter June, owned by the nestor of Amer- ican turfmen, J. F. (“Pop”) ,Geers; Peter Manning, E. Colorado. This will be a contest for a purse of 2,500. Jay Brooke, which gave such 4 splendid account of himself on the opening day of the meeting, is scheduled to start again today in an event in which only pacers of the 2:07 class are eligible. In the all-southern race, for 2:10 pacers, Oregon Boy. owned by Ju- lius Goodman, Memphis: George M., of the William Gallagher stables. Selma, Ala.: Eleanor Martin, the property of W. A. Kittrell, Mount Pleasant, Tenn.: Julia Ann, owner, Daniel Gilchrist. Courtland, Ala.;: Lady Wryllivs. whose owner is H. B. Kelley, Monticello, Ga., and Pat Carmody, the property of Evans Hill, Columbia, Tenn., are entered. Trotting Event. There is a’sv a trotting event for ®-year-olds carded on the program for today. SUMMARIES. 2:12 Class. three-year-olds, Trot- ting purse $500 added, two in thrde: Arion Buy, b.c. Guy pe ch.b.,. bik.m., John Fuller (Sep. Branch), — : Time, 2:13 1-4 2:18 4-4; ° Marie Ceci) Watts, b.m., General 4 ~*~ three-heag Zh AT LAKEWOOD other races, Haugdahl has used th¢@ | mh way will operate through sleeper E ee, STRAIGHT’ | HAIR | 4 v bee. és
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’ PAGE FIFTEEN ) ommercial VA GT. Ay, : “4. »Up From 18.86 to 19.41. * General Market Makes Net Advance of 45 to 47 me AMERICAN E. New York, October 20.—(Special.)—Fol- ruling prices on the Ameri- and Grain Exchange, Inc., to- Open, High. sees e19.90 19.2 ereen ee -80 19.80 = eenene 19.32 ayy Jan. .6.02.19.10 « 19.28 a sccscodmae 319.37 18.74 New York, October ‘20.—The ton Market was less active today and fluctuations were irregular, but there were sharp advances in the late trading on reports. that very reassuring opinion as to the finanical and commercial outlook had been expressed at the conven- tion of bankers at Washington. De- cember contracts sold up from 18.86 to 19.41 and closed at 19.35, with the general market closing firm at a net advance of 45 to 57 points. The market opened firm at an advance of 80 points on October and of 35 to 54 points on other months im response to the continued strength of Liverpool, small over night hedge orders from the south and unsef@ed weather in the south- west. After selling at 19.28, for De- eember and 1920 for January, prices turned easier under realizing by re- cent buyers for a reaction, and there was some selling during the middle of the day on the more favorable weekly, report of the weather bu- reau than expected. Prices eased off in consequence, with January selling back to 18.70, while later months lost all hut 9 or 10 points of their early advance. Offerings, however, were much less active and aggressive than on previous de- clines, while there was very little up hedge selling, and the market firmed up later in the day on re- newed covering. Reports that there were good prospects for a settlement of the British coal strike before the end of the week encouraged the ad- fvance, which was also promoted by indications that spot cotton was be- ‘ing more tightly held in the south and. reports that southern mills were buying to six prices, January, sold up to 19.25, with active months -enerally showing net advances of 50 to 62 points in the late trading. Liverpool said the advance there was due to Manchester and conti- wental buying in the absence of fur- May Oct. olps Cotton Advance J Décéntber Contracts Sell Outlook BRITISH STRIKE AFFECTING STOCKS No Advantage to Either Side in Trading — Close Is Firm, But Sluggish. Trading in Bonds Active. New York, October 20.—Business on the stock exchange today was al- most wholly a traders’ affair, nei- ther the long nor short account having any.appreciable advantage at the firm but sluggish close. Prac- tically the same factors and influ- ences which served to restrict op- erations during the early days of the week were again in evidence, notably the British industrial crisis and manifold indications of a reac- tionary trend in many lines of do- mestic commerce and industry. These conditions were accentuated by broad intimations that any pro- nounced easement of time money for other than the most essential and legitimate enterprises would be deprecated by the federal reserve board and private banking inter- ests generally. Increasing interest was manifest in the semi-annual meeting next Friday of the American Iron and Steel Institute. In financial, as well as industrial quarters, it was understood that the policy of some of the largest producers for the coming year then would be out- lined. Oils, rails, shippings and equip- ments backed .and filled within a radius of 1 to 4 points, motors, util- ities and sundry specialties moving in like manner with sugars. textiles and chemicals. Aside from pool support and short covering in some of these issues, the market was dull and most often featureless, ex- cept for pressure directed against International Paper, American Writing Paper preferred and Union ag. Conditions in the foreign exchage were mixed, the London rate rising about 4 cents over its recent low, with concurrent steadiness in Paris remittances and irregularity to the Scandinavian centers. Trading in-bonds was moderately active, Liberty issues showing firm- ness with slight reactions in the rest of the American group, also in- ternationals. Total sales, par value, $14,650,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call. Coffee. New York, October 20.—Reports of a firmer ruling in Brazil and improved spot market seemed to stimulate covering and attract more investment buying in the mar- ket for coffee futures here today. Brokers with cotton trade and Wall street connec- tions were among the buyers, while offer- ings were comparatively small, suggesting that futures had been well liquidated on YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Sales. 700 STUCKS. * American Beet Sugar.. Can American American Car and Foundry American Hide & B tee en Pfd.. American International Corp. : American American L American American Sv American American American *@eveeaeeee g oy 39 > tm dO -didigiaibien w Atlantic, Guli & “West. Indies. oe Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Bethlehem Steel ‘‘B’’ Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chandler Motors Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. Chicago, Rhode Island bee Pacific. Chino Copper ...... Coca-Cola Colorado Fuel & Iron . Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar .. Erie. General Flectric eo EE DE ie ne Saale ve ke Great Northern, Pfd. Great Northern Ore Certificates. Gulf States Steel Illinois Central Inspiration Coppe. International Mer. Marine, Pfd.. International Nickel International Paper Kennecott Copper Louisville & Nashville... Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper Middle States Oil *sereeeeee Prer. High. Low. Close. Close, 76%, %6 3 33 2744 “ain 126 42%, 42 2% STOCKS. ‘Missouri Pacific New York Central N. Y., N. BH. & Hartford....... Norfolk & Western Northern Pacific. eeeeeeaeeeeee a Oklahoma Prod. ities. Pan-American Petroleum ........ Pennsylvania Pittsburg & West Virginia ..... Ray Consolidated Copper> Reading + amine Ba Iron & Steel: Teoyal Dutch, New York......... Seaboard Air Liné....... ‘ens Seaboard Air Line, Pfd. .. Shell Trans. & Trad. Sinclair Oil & Refining.. Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway, Pfd. Standard Oil of N. J., Pfd Studebaker Corporation .. Tennessee Copper ...... ‘Texas Company ..... Texas & Pacific .. Tobacco Products Transcontinental Union Pacific United Fruit United States United States United States United States United States United ora Utah Coppe Wpreina Cortina“ Chemical estern Uniou Westinghouse Electric Willy s-Overland 145% 145% 146 114% 114% 118% 47% 47% 72 eeteeeeer neve ree eee eeveeee sBeecses 71 *@eeerte eeeeeeees ee eemese ees eeeeseeeeeeeeen ee eeeeeeeeese * eeeee , 191% + # 191% im 10% ny 18% 18% 19 14% M% 1414 Total sales | NEW YORK BONDS | S. 2s registere, bid S. 2s coupon, bid . S. 48 registered, bid 7. &. 48 coupon, bid Panama 38 registered, bid Panama 38s coupon, Am. Smelting Am. Tel. & Tel. Atchison gen. 4s Atlantic Coast Line ist 4s Baltimore & Ohio cv. 4h%s ‘thlehem Steel ref. 5s » Cen.: of Georgia consol 5s Central Leather Chesapeake oe Chicago, B. & Quincy jeint 4s ...... Chi., Mil. & St. P. ev. 4%s.. Chi., R. I. & Pac. Ry. ref 4s City of Paris 6s Colorado & Southern ref. a Denver & Rio Grande consol Dominion of Canada 5s (1931), "bia. Erie gen. Whinet« Contry Int. Mer. Marine 6s Kan. City Sonthern ref. 5s Liggett Mvyers 65s L. & N. un 48 Missouri, Kan. & Texas Ist Missouri Pac. gen 4s New York Central deb. Norfolk & Western Northern Pacific 4s Pennsylvania gen. Reading gen, 4s Republic Iron & Steel 5s St. Louis & San Fran. Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s Southern Bell Tel. 58, bid .. Southern Pacific cy. 5s Sonthern Railway 5s Southern Railway gen 4s Texas & Pacific Iist Tnion Pacific 4s T.-K. of G. U. Virginia Car Ch®m. Wabash Ist, bid Wilson & Co. eeeeeed & Liberty Bonds. New York, October 20.—Liberty bonds closed: 3%s 92.54; first 4s 89.30 bid; sec- CITIES SERVICE COMPANY BARNINGS FOLLOW: Sept., 1920 Sept., 1919 $2,074,085 $1,460,921 eeocbeesere ° 2,012,040 ¢ 1,402,013 12 mos.ending 12mos. ending Sept. 30; 1920 Sept. 30, 1919 $23,818,909 $20,519,520 19,813,187 Increase $613,164 Gross earnings .. 610,027 Net earnings ...esc- : Increase Gross a sg $3,299,389 Net eafnings 3,290, 907, Net to preferred stock. 18,212,115 2,975, 135 Net to common stock and reserves 16, 612, 709 14,074,760 2,537,949 Requirements for preferred dividends earned more than 4% times. Balance to common stock and reserves at rate approximately $43 per share annually. NRY L. DOHERTY ®& CO. —" CURB SECURITIES | — 9 OTHER STOCKS Quotations by Imbrie & Ce, (Members N. Y. Stock Exchange) Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. ¥, 34% 34% 24% 24% Industrials. : Prey. High. Low. Close. Close. »» 10% 10% ety 10% ees 12% 12% Aetna Exp. Brit-Am. Tob. Carlight Gen. Asphalt Beth. Motors . Butte Superior Wanye Coal Cast Iron Pipe Chile Copper Col. Graph, do pfd Con. Tex. Endicott-Johnson Goodrich Rub. ..... Int. Harv. Kelly-Spring Keystone _ aS Se 65 Independent one Elk Basin 9 Federal Oil Glenrock .. eee Guffey Gillespie ee Inter. Pe Merritt : Midwest Ref. . Am. Oitl Ohio Ranger Okmulgee Oi) Prod. & Ref. pfd. Max. Mot. Nunnally Pierce-Arrow Steel Tex. @ PRG. 20+ 22 Trans Con. Oil ..... 12% U. R. Stores ..... 74% Western Md. White Motor Worth. Pump. Wilson & Co. Other Bonds. Oil 7%s 100 100 71% ist pfd.. Bende. -. 65% 65 95% 95 Allied Pkrs. 68 ae. =. eH Gus 6534 95% CITIES SERVICE STOCKS. Bid. Cities Service Deb. B......... 134% Cities Service Deb. C.......... 9 Cities Service 6 p. c. prf. stk.. Cities Service Bankers ... Cities wigs hg Empire 8 100 All stocks 7 axedividend. : RE FURTHER DRO SHOWNIN GRAIN Bearish Views on Finance Cause General Selling. Wheat Closes 2 1-4c Low- er--Corn Closed 1 1-4 Net Lower to 1-4 Advance. Chicago, October 20.—Bearish views regarding Secretary Hous- | ton’s address before the bankers’ convention in Washington led to much selling of wheat today, and to a sharp deciine in prices. The mar- ket closed umsettled at the same as yesterday's finish, to 2%c lower, with December 2.03 to $2.03%, and March $1.95 to $1.97% Corn closed 1%c net lower to we advance, and oats off % to 1% In provisions the outcome varied ‘trons 50c setback to 27c advance. At first the Wheat market showed a decided upward tendency as @ re- sult of prospects that the British coal strike would be settled sooner than had before seemed probable. Beginning of a tederal inquiry here as to wheat arket conditions counted likewis@in tavor of the bulls, and so, too, did growers’ pre- dictions that rural sailes of wheat would be cut off on and after Oc- tober 25. Howeevr, all gains were more than counterbalanced in the last part of the day, when the sub- stance of Secretary Houston’s ad- dress became known. Bears made capital also of reports of liberal of- ferings of wheat from farmers in the southwest. Corn and oats, like wheat, dis- played firmness early, but later were depressed by eastern selling. Big breaks in quotations on hogs did a good deal to make provisions average lower, CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. Following were the ruling seg on the exchange Wednesday: Prev. Close. 2.05 1.95% 82% 87% 5414 001% 23.00 23.00 19.97 16.52 ° 17.00 14.67 Open. High. Low. Close. 2.09 2.02% 2,03 1.9944 194 195 .80% 8644 .53 5814 88% 04% 59% 87% 19.95 16.40 25.50 20.25 16.72 14.77 14.50 Cash Grain. Chicago, October 20.—Wheat, No. 2 red $2.26%4; No. 1 hard $2.16%@2.17. Corn, No. 2 mixed 86@89; No. 2 yellow 874%@ 8914. Oats, No. 2 white 533%,@55'4; No. 3 white 5244@53. Rye, No. 2 $1.76. LBarley 88@$1.05. Timothy seed $5.00@6.50. Clov- er Seed $12.00@ 20.00. St. Louis, October 20.—Cash wheat, No. 2 red $2.20@2.25; No. 3 $2.19; December 2.03%, bid; March $1.95. Corn, No. 2 white 98; No. 3 8914c; December 81%c bid; May 86%c. Oats, No. 2 white 544@ 5hl4ec; No. 3 5385446@54%. December 53% bid; May 59%. White Potatoes. Chicago, October 20.—Potatoes steady; Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota white bulk $1.50@1,65; sacked $1.65@1.75; early Ohios bulk $1.75@1.85. Local Bank Clearings And Market Quotations CLEARINGS. ATLANTA BANK BANK CLEARINGS WEDNESDAY .. Same day last year Decrease from same day iast year. ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET ATLANTA, middling Same day last year ..cccovcssccesss: Receipts, bales Shipments, bales Stocks ATLANTA QUOTA TIONS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS (Corrected oy Atos Commercial ‘ xchange.) Crude oil, basis prime ¢ank..$ 7.75 $ 8.00 Cc. 8. cakes, 7 p. c. ammo, Fes us $12,156,629.53 19,486,874.85 7,330,245.3¢ ‘eee e eee e@eeeneeeeeeeeeneeeenere ATLANTA PRODUCE MARKET fresh candled, per doz Hens, live, per pound . Friers, Live,«per pound Roosters, | Ducks, Turkeys, Butter, Batter, Butter, Cheese, Cabbage, Sweet potatoes, Eggs, po choice table, cooking, per pound creamery, quarters full cream Vegetables. per cwt new, per CW. .ces Irish potatoes, 150-lb. s8acKs...eces Oettn. OP: GR. wetccncend eosccces Snap beans, hampers .... Oranges, Florida, erate . seeseseeeee Grapefruit, Florida, crate s.ccccccce Groceries. . eeeeeeeeeeeeeeve® pita: gtedeadniar> * slants em Corn meal, Flour, 24s, Flour, 48s, per Flour, self-risin eedstuffs. Mixed stock ‘feed, per ton... .$60@ i - Corn, No. 2, per pnshel Oats; No. 8, per bushel “a Hay, No. 1 Timothy, per ton .seccoe 45.00 Hay, No. 1 alfalfa, per ton..cecc. 47.00 Hay, No. 2 alfalfa, per tom...ccece 44.00 Shorts, gray, ee TOM - .ccccccecccece Gee Shorts, eee eaeeeeee 65.00 Bran, 54.00 Chicken feed, sacked, per cwt. "$3.40@ 3.90 Alfalfa meal, per ton ae Cotton seed meal, Cotton seed hulls, e®eeeeeeGeneeeees ‘'! ots Cc. 8S. hulls, icone, R. ; pa Hulls, ‘pkd., "Ga. Linters, let “cut, “high grade lots ... Linters, clean “mill. run, lots 02 Linters, No. 3, lots . .0 DRESSED 8 (Wholesale prices qhoted by awit & Oo.) Cabbage, green, per ewt. 50 Ribs e@eeseeeeeeeeeeee Loins eeeeeegee ee eeeeeve Round sesccccenseses Chucks eeseotesseosese PlateB ..ccccoceccscee ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by the White Provision Co.) Cornfield hams, 10-12 .....eseeees+$0.38 Cornfield hams, 12-14 ......scececces -38 Cornfield skinned hams, 16-18 ...... Cornfield picnic hams, 6-8 .....-+e+s Cornfield breakfast bacon, wide or narrow Cornfield sliced bacon, 1-1h. cartons, 12 to case a eeseeeaPmeeeeeeeeee eee Grocers’ bacen, “wide or uarrow.. = pork sausage, eee link bul Cornfield wieners, '10-Ib. cay . Cornfield wieners, in 12-Ib. its. asec Bologna sausage in 25-lb, boxes.. Cornfield smoked link sausage, 25-Ib. per ton QUOTATIONS mca STOCKS AND BONDS 12 12 Bid. Asked, Atlanta National Bank ...... 310 Atlantic Ice & Coal Corp..... 87 fd. *eereeereae eee eee eens 74 W. P. Railroad .....ceees +10 a Steel eeeeeeeeeeaeceea eeee eemeeece Cease 92 80 150 92 eeeeeeoeveeeve eB eeaeaeee ee eevee Empire Cotton GA csctéen do pfd. eee eeeeaeeee 90 Fourth National. Bank pee ee Pt 8 a. R. & Bkg. OA ccscesess 215 Hillside Cotton Mille ...ssccess-d00 Lowry National —— aevcoeseee Centrn! -y R. & banking Co, Col. 8 DO eS apace ictte tears 78 Atlanta sha 3 eeenn ge ebes ue Atlantic Ice Coal Corp. Gs.. 0% Atlantic Steel esancepececeae Ga. R R. Bkg. Coa. estan US Mandeville Mills Securities Sales Co. Sonthwestern Railway Trust Co. of Ga. boxes Prag i 8 lard, tierce basis ecoee Country style lard; tierce basis...... Compound lard, tierce basig .....0+0. Dp. Ss. extra ribs Seeeeeseeeeees Ms S. bellies, light average cecececce . §. bellies, medium average ....... eg LIVE sTOCK. (Corrected by W. White, Jr., President White Provision Co.) . a to choice steers, 650-1,000, $8.50@ "Good steers, 750-860, $7.50 8.50, Medium to good steers, 7 res to choice beef cows, 750-850 » $6.50 $5.50@ @7. Medium to good 650-750, 6.50. Good to choice heifers, 550-650, $6@6.50. The above represents the ruling prices on good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types quoted below: —, to good steers, 700-800, $6.50@ Medium to good cows, 600-700,. $5@6. Mixed common cattle, ,$3.50@4.50. Good fat oxen, $5@6. Good butcher bulls, fag Choice veal Pe 0@6.50. Yearlin Prime egy 165-225, $14. 25@14.50, Write for interesting boo! Light hogs, 135-145, 18.25@13.50, 11, FRE yee. 100-135, $12.25@12.50. “HOW TO TRADE IN COTTON” PTT TTTT TT TT? .. eeeeeete 85 . .360 ON MARGIN We specialize in Future Con- .~ tracts Units of 10 bales up Heavy pigs, ig pigs, 50-100, $11.25@11.50. ind above applies tos good quality fed ther+selling. Exports today 27,577, 101% 10156 making 748,545 so far this season. 9 Rit Port r cel ts 34, "ay United Prater gor? s 1,034)43 : L. eqp 7s. Belgium 68 21 . do Del. Jap. Gvt. 48 31. ets ‘he big declines of last week. The opening eee 101% was unchanged and buyers evidently found eee retry 99 5% little ineentive in the early .cables, but later advices were reported in Santos and ond 4s 89.50; first 4%s 90.00; second 4\%s 89.52; third 4%4s 90.88; fourth 4%s 89.46; Victory 3%s 96.30; Victorye4%s 96.38. ROSE = SON Provisions. : 81 Broad St. New York — 20.—Pork nominal. Country Produce. New York, October 20.—Butter unsettled; - Chicago, Deipts’ 8,798; stock, 251,001. 3 we. ome SPOTS IN NEW YORK. New York, October 20.—Spot cot- ton quiet; mehieling, 20.50. ‘COTTON MARKET MORE CHEERFUL New Orleans, October 20.—More cheerful sentiment prevailed in the cotton market today and prices stood at net advances practically ‘throughout the session. Persistent rumors of negotiations that would end the’ coal strike in England, a further tightening up on the part of interior spot holders and the elaim *- the official weekly reports on the crop that picking had been completed over large areas in the central ‘and southern portions of the belt, thereby furnishing the ba- “sis for belief that this !s a much horter crop than has been looked for right along, Were the main things back of the demand for con- tracts. ne opening was higher in re- se to much better Liverpool s than due and the improve- mort was soon widened to 50 to 60 points. _For .a while the market held v steady, but gradually the gains sited away under hedge of- ferin ‘and realizing on the part of re buyers and finally Octo- ber sent a point under the close of yesterday, other months re- maining at net advances of 2 to 5 points. «.a the late trading another buying movement set in and val- ues made instant response to the demand with the result that the close showed net gains { rf the day of 88 to 48 points. Decembef trad- ed up to.18.92 at. its best and closed at 18.80. SPOTS IN New Orleans.: NEW ORLFANS. October 20.—Spot atendy, 25 up. Sales on the og 301 bales; to arrive, 2,150. Low middling, 13.00; middling, 19.00; good middling, 21.00. Re- COTTON STATEMENT t. 19.00; receipts &,- sales 2,451; stock receipts 12,- 2,250; stock receipts 389; , £0.00; Tecetpts 8/899; Port New Gtleans: Middling 798; experts 1,357; +4108: stock 44,055. “Atlant 60. ‘nels Etat: 1,556; sales 1.558; stock 178. a : 19.00. nie oan ne ve = s,s today: Receipts’ 24, soak 115,279. ae -duesiieedia GRD 5 eee itght ' - etations’ in O December contracts here sold up to 7.22, while May tonched 8.30, or 42 to 55 points net higher on the more active positions. The close was at the best prices of the day, showing a net advance of 48 to 58 points. October, 6.99; December, 7.29; Jan- uary, 7.52; March, 7.99; May, 8.30; July, 8.60; September, 8.80. Spot coffee was reported in better de- mand, with Rio 7s quoted at 7% to 7% and Santos 4s at 11 to 11%. Offers from Santos were reported very irregular, with rumors of sales of 3s and 6s at 8% to 914, American credits. Rio 7s were quoted at 6,70, American credits. PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION New York, October 20.—(Special.)—The lowest prices for cotton seem définitely to have been passed. Business seems shaping so as to revive confidence, ' ORVIS BROS. & CO. New York, Octobér 20.—(Spectal.)— Farmers are not free sellers of the good grades. They are selling a small percent- age of their yield and storing the remain- der. This should be regarded as business sagacity on their part, and if it becomes general will to a large extent solve the problem of price. J. W C New Orleans, October 20.—(Special.)— With the holding movement in the south regarding headway all the time and with the bankers taking a more hopeful view of the financial situation we are inclined to look for a further recovery In values, both on spots and futures. NORMAN MAYER & CO. New York, October 20.—(Special.)—We are rather of the opinion that a further recovery would be only natural, but, as we see no change in the general situation as yet, we do not feel like advising purchase on advances. HUBBARD BROS. Cotton Region Bulletin. Atlanta, Ga.—For the 24 hot ending 41 a. m., 75th meridian time, October 20, 1920, i Precipitation, inches and bundredths, STATIONS OF | at ATLANTA, GA., DISTRICT. ATLANTA, clear Columbus, clear Gainesville, clear Griffin, clear Macon, clear . Monticello, clear ...e.. Newnan, clear rn “Me 3 cass asene Tallapoosa, clear ...... Teccoe, ClEAF ...ccccce West Point, clear ..... Spartanburg, clear | BEBNSSIzeees p rowen * 383333323333 On 4 District averages ae = Summary for the Cotton Region States. New Orleans, Octobér 20.—Temperatures continued from 5 degrees te 10 degrees above the seasonal advance over the en- tire belt, wkh minimum temperatures 456 es. 7 degrees. . Showers, mostly t to. rate, o¢@etrred at numerous and central and east- ern Texas and at a few stations in Louisi- ana and Arkansas.—Cline. Conditions eek ton, considerable rainfall occurred in much of the western portions of the cotton belt, | slight rainfall in the central part, but very dry weather in the eastern portion. | while temperatures were above normal a — Picking and ginning of cot-} m made good progress, except some western sections where interrupted ome ets of the cotton belt. Damage to gotten ‘on Seoount of heavy rains was except. where otherwise indicated. Note—The “State of weather’ is that prevailing at the time of observation. hsiteady, $1.03; Money Market. New York, October 20.—Prime mercantile paper 8. Exchange steady. Sterling 60 day bills $3.39144; commercial. 60-day bills on banks $3.39144; commercial 60 day bills %3.38%%; demand $&3.43%; cables $3.4414. Francs, demand 6.46, cables 6.48. Belgian francs, demand 6.84, cables 6.85. Guilders, flemand 30.75; cables 30.85. Lire, demand 3.76, cables 3.78. Marks, demand 1.42, enables 1.43. Greece, demand 7.90. New York exchange on Montreal 9% per eent discount. Government and railroad bonds firm. Time loans steady; 60 days, 90 days and six months 7%@S8 per cent. Call money steady; ruling rate 7. Bank accept- ances 614. Bar silver, domestic 99%; foreign 78%. Mexican dollars @% Naval Stores. *Ga., October 20,—Turpentine sales 930;. receipts 118; ship- ments 388; stock 21,449. Rosin steady; sales 279: receipts 1,050; shipments 322; stock 52,928. Quote: $10.95@11.00; DEFG HIKMN wG WW $11.40. Savannah, Jacksonville, Fla., October 20.—Turpen- tine steady, $1.02%4; sales 415; receipts 576; shopments 2; stock 23,338. Rosin steady; sales 70; receipts 1,878; shipments 1,000; stock 93,750. . Quote: Waterwhite, $10.85. Metals. New York, October 20.—Copper weak; electrolytic, spot and fourth quarter 16@1T. Iron steady; prices unchanged. Tin firm; spot and nearby $39.75; futures $40.50. An- timony $6.62%. Lead steady: spot $7.25. Zine quiet; East St. Louis delivery, spot 7.20@7.25. At London: Spot copper 92 pounds 5s; futures 88 pounds 15s. Electrolytic, spot 101 pounds; futures 105 pounds. Tin, spot 250 pofinds 5s; fatures 265 pounds 15s. Leag, spot 35 pounds 15s; futures 35 pounds 12s 6d. Zinc, spot 38 pounds 15s; futures 39 pounds 15s Live Stock. Louisyille, Ky., October 20.—Cattle, re- ceipts 400; dull, Prime heavy steers $7.00 @10.00; heifers $5.00@9.50; cows $3.50@ 950; feeders $6.00@10.00; stockers $5.00@ 9.00 ‘Hogs, receipts 1,000; $1 lower; 165 pounds up $14.00; 120 to 165 pounds $13.50; 120 pounds down $9.75; throwouts $10.00 down steady; lambs $11.00; Sheep, receipts 200; sheep $5.00. East St. Louis, October 20.—Cattle: Re- ceiptg 5,000;. steers strong to 25c higher; top steers $14.50; bulk $9.00@11.00; yearling steers and heifers 10 to 15¢c higher; canner céws strong to 15¢c higher at $3.25@3.50; bulis steady, calves steady; good and choice vealers $13.00@14.00; feeder steers strong to 25c higher. Hogs—Receipts 11,000; 25 to 35c lower; top $14.50; bulk light and medium weights $14.00@14.50; bulk hevies $13.75@14.00. Sheep——Receipts 1,800; steady; top lambs $11.75> bu'k _ 00@11.50; top ewes $5.75; bulk ene Chicago, October 20. 20.—Cattle: Receipts 8,000; good steers strong to 25c higher: no choice offers. Gooll yearlings $16.75; bulk good grades 615.00@16.50; ki $8.75@14.50; 10.50: medi $3.75@ 4.15: , to 15c Ligher, bulk $6.00@6.75: calves slow to 25e lower, bulk choice $13.50@14.50; top $14.25; grassy calves $6.00@10.25; stockers and feeders* mostly steady; receipts west- ern 2,500; market strong to 25c higher: good and choice mostly $1.25% 13.50; others $7.50 5% 10.25. Hogs—Receipts 16,000; slow, mostly 25 to 50c lower than yesterday’s average, clos- ing at bottom prices of day; early top $14.65; late $14.40; bulk light and butchers $14.00% 14.50; bulk packing 13.50; pigs one 25c lower 6,000; fat lambs 25c 00; tep natives $12. 3; bulk $11.00@ 12.00: fat ewes $6.00; bulk $5.25@5.75; feeders acttve, 25 to 40c higher; top feeder lambs $12.60. Dry Goods. New York, October 20.-—Cotton goods today’s market and print firsts 45@56. Eggs irregular; firsts 63@66. Cheese unsettled; average run 24@26. Live poultry firm; fowls 22@28; turkeys 40@42. Dressed steady; broilers, fresh 385@47; roasting chickens fresh 30@43; fowls, fresh 26@40; turkeys fresh 36@50. Chicago, October 20.—Butter easy; cream- ery 39@54; eggs unchanged. Poultry, alive, higher; ae general run 22 cents; springs 26; fowls St. Louis, October 20.—Ponltry, do Ist ser 44s 25 5 74% do 2d ser bt 25. 74% 74 04 — Sinclair 7s So. West Tel. West. Elec. 98% 98% Swiss. 103% 108% 103% French 102% 101% 102 Cotton Seed Oil.- New York, October 20.—On talk of large export sales recently, and the firm-| ,.°' : : ness of lard, cotton seed oll advanced about a 1s Gee unchanged. 30 points early in fhe session, but later! ms lost the improvement under liquidation, Rice * ee ee a ee ll October 20.—R : ;' , ‘ew Orleans, October .—Rough rice, except near positions, which were 25 to no sales; receipts 5,288; millers’ receiptts 80 points net higher. Sales 15,100 bar- 213, rels. Prime crude 7.50@8.00; prime sum- Clean rice quiet; sales Honduras 2,646 mer yellow spot closed 11.00; October | pockets, 2%@7; Blue Rose 4,603 pockets, 11.00; December 11.17; March | 54%@6%: bran and polish unchanged; re- tems — yellow and summer whit |; ceipts 3,967. nominal. 98 ly 10314 101% springs Butter Sugar. ey York, October 20.+-The local market | for w sugar turned easier today and prices were %c lower under more liberal offerings. There were sales of 28,000 bags of Cubas at 7%c cost and freight, equal to 8.90 for centrifugal, and ‘it was said that some Brazil sugars had changed hands at about the same equivalent. The only change in the refined situation was the re-entry into the market of a local refiner who had been out for a long time, at the 12c level for fine granulated. Other refiners quote from llc to 12c for fine gran- nlated, and there was said to be a fair business doing for prompt shipment. The easier ruling of the spot market caused. moderate selling in sugar’ futures, and closing prices were 20 to 30 points net lower. Business was much less active, and it was evident that operators were puzzled over thq situation and inclinel to await further developments, Shut your and buy it,- an — hold on! EBLIN & CO. COTTON FUTURE BROKERS 8! BROAD ST. NEW. YORK MARGE $10 BA BALE umirs Investment Securities STOCKS -NOTES- BONDS ‘64 PEACHTREE ST., ATLANTA Phone Ivy 2200 Lard $20. Ribs $16.7 5 18.00. Built for Better Business — Brigman Motors Co. 207-11 Ivy St. Ivy 2246 An ideal shortterm investment Gas Securities Company 8% Two Year Secured Gold Notes Prices 98 and Interest Yielding over 9% Circular “S-I” on request. HENRY L, DOHERTY & COMPANY 218 Hurt Buildmg Telephone Ivy 5023 Atlanta, Ga. PRIVATE WIRE FACILITIES Our system of private and direct wires to the important financial centers of this country enables us to give rapid’ and complete service to investors. _ As Members of the New York Stock Ex- change, we are able to execute your orders without delay at New York Stock Exchange rates. IMBRIE & Co. ATLANTA 114 PEACHTREE STREET Phone lvy 4865 : - i <i nae* 9s 144 4 14th, hbhee’S hi0tt) (tt 4A Railroad Bond: Earliest Maturity 1950: Attractive investment issues Average yield about 6.10G Special letter AC-345 on The National City pany Atlanta--140 Peachtree St. Telephone—7541 Ivy Investment Opportunities and Our Twenty Payment Plan These publicationg tell investment stocks, which ~ purchased on small EEE AT NIT EK, AISI: H. & B. BEER Establish TTON, STOCKS. BONDS of gous can be You can secure ee, Write for 17-AC oo” G Investment Securities 40 Exchange Place, New York. | co Grain, Provisions, {ns a Cotton Ex-} MEMBERS New York Produce otton Association Private Wires to New York Chicago and Principal Points Now at Cotton Exchanges New York Stock Exc ; change j New ~~ Coffee and 8 Ry Gee » of Trade . — Members of Liverpool BRANCH OFFICE 821 Gravier St.’ N V. M. Womack, C.P.A. J. R. Harper, C.P.A. J. D. Bansiey, C.P.A., WOMACK, HARPER & BANSLEY Certified Public Accountants _ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING PRACTICE Hurt. Building. Atlanta, Georgia.. _—— / COTTON STORAGE Ship us your cotton. Our trucks will call for your cotton in lots of ten bales or more. Rates reasonabl ' x oy Duggan & Bouden COTTON BROKERS New Orleans, La. MEMBERS ‘NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE Correspondence Invited olen FUTURE COTTON CONTRACTS if you want to buy or sell cotton contracts in units. of ten bales or upward, send at onc Hor free book- let of. valuable information and rules of trade. Letters on probable market trends in cotton and grains i. free upon request. : MART IN AND COMPANY
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-. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920. ee ‘ : PATRICK INDICTED -_ | - * e.: :: MARKETS. :: . x te ‘ 3 ; ay Sg seats zy 5 5 “ 22 4“ * ze ¥ é : ’ og Satie 2 ¥ 5 a. . ar “® Ach Va " ¥ ai 4 wad , -- a > ‘Se ; ; # é < “ Tae -_ a # . ‘ % 4 ._ Market News and Views | is Weekly Weather and Crop Report 2 Bgenng ae cotton generally ta . progress; picking ‘completed in . . % "yeneen southern half and well ad map lshoua—Temperature moderate. Cotton maturtas to satisfactory progress; tuo crop ) slowly; picking interrupted end ae oe damaged in many sectivnnn bv ost san GEORGIA—Yied of cotton in northern “division improved by fine weather; only —Cotton picking practically fin- most sections south, and ng y north portion; condition unchanged. Me ppi—Light local showers Friday Saturday, but week generally favorable Cottom mostly picked portions, ‘ ton was somewhat damag a littie or no top crop; picking pro- eressing, but there is labor shortage cen- tral and north portions. North Carolina—Progress of cotton very _ Temnessee—Cotton being gathered in ex- cellent condition, but ryiel ne’ is appointing tion, yield somewhat dis - da—Scattered cotton cking; _»tinued dry. weather sasante , Iouisiana—Harvest- of cotton . completion. bart con- nearing ee ae ofl Cotton Opinions. Clement Curtin The’ mtenet looked de- cidedly better at close, but, while it may be that Monday low levels discounted the worst that is ahead, the daily changes in «the strike situation will find the market : eeaaen & 5 —meomait* gan ryan—- We feel that th : should do better. heen J. E. Bennett—While trade conditions are discouraging in the textile industry, the present level for cotton is apjmreutly a fair basis, and on dips would bny. : J. S&S. Bache—It looks to us as If all the bearish news that possibly could come cut ~ 1s already known, and we feel that cotton bought around prisent prices will ultimate- ly pay handsome erofits. All that {is needed to bring about an up- ward. turn in narket is for the south to remain indiffereut to present unfavorab'e outside conditions, which are probably only temporary, and hold its cotton for~ higher prices. The southern atates are self-supporting, and are better ».f financially than ever be- fore. They have a m-nopely on the produc- selling at a in | ‘production tion of desirable cotton, and are in a jposi- tion te dictate th- price at whicn it cares to sell its product, if they wiil only take advantage of ‘the. opportuntty, i of Agure far below the cnst of and tbe stayle’s intrinsic value. Last season the suuth produced only 11,- 330,000 bales of lint cotton, whereas the world consumed of ; bales, which was made possible by jnroads on the surplus from previous sva- son to such an extent that the carry-over of spinnable cotton on July 31 last was re- duced to 5,086,000 of American, against 6,004,000 last year. season’s supply was insufficient to Last prevent the market from advancing to the. highest level in fifty years, and, as this season’s consumption by the world will probably be nearly 13,000,000, there is the possibility of the carry-over at end of next July being much smailer than it was at the c.oee of last July, because of this year’s crop of lint cotton pointing to only 12,123,- 000 bales. ' Stock Opinions. Clarxn Childs—It would not be surprising if higher prices are seen in steel before the quarterly statement is issued on October 26. Clement Curtis—The British news was regarded as more encouraging, and the be- lief is on a mutual satisfactory basis. Lowitz—On favorable dispatches. from England, we think the market would enjoy a fair-sized rally, with rails in the lead. Leland—The market appears to be well liquidated and in position to to good news or even anticipate improvement later on in general business. J. EW Bennett—The market shows un- mistakable absorptive power on the dips. This suggests conservative purchases on re- cessions, Harris Winthrop—The market is not Iike- ly to change much until the outcome of the strike is determined. Lamson Bros.—Experienced traders antici- pate an election market of broadening characte. and higher values. £ Grain Opinions. Harris Winthrop—We favor the selling side. Bartlett Frazier—Would not press the sales on declines tike that of yesterday m wheat. From this point we might easily ‘see a rally, although there js nothing bull- ish in sight. The oats market is ungoubted- ly heavily oversold. Lamson Bros.—The situation in wheat re- mains very confusing to gauge. Corn mar- ket seems due for some rally. Lelani—There is nothing in the situation to warrant any higher prices of wheat at present. orn looks like a sale on bulges. Lowitz—Until there is something more definite to encourage bullish activities, ral- lies will be hard to sustain in corn. Sup- plies of oats are too heavy to permit bullish activities at present. H. & B. BEER. “TWO MEN ARE KILLED ~ IN OLD FAMILY FEUD “J. A. Humphrey Is Instantly Killed — Forrest Wheeler, Atlanta Man, Dies Later. Sparta, Ga., October 20.—(Special.) .A family feud, growing out of a hooting which occurred over a year ago, resulted this morning in the * deaths of P. A. Humphrey and of Forrest Wheeler. when the two met in the store of A. L. & & FE Reynolds at Mayfield, “this county, and instantly began firing at each other. Three bullets struck, Wheeler, while Humphrey was killed almost instantly. The tragedy grew out of a family feud of long standing. More than a year ago young Humphrey shot and killed Dan Wheeler, the father of Forrest Wheeler. A sensational court trial followed and Humphrey was. acquitted. Since then Forrest Wheeler has been living in Atlanta “most of the time, but about three weeks ago he came home for a visit. No warrant bas been sworn out yet, as Wheeler's at the point of death. Wheeler was a meter read- er for the Atlanta Gas company. His residence in Atlanta is at 143 "South Forsyth street. Humphrey has been a resident o? Mavfield all his life. Both young men are very prominent and each has many friends and relativas. An- thorities are watching carefully ‘<o ston anv further troupe. Wheeler died of his wounds at, 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. ~*~ if Orders solicited for purchases or gaie of cotton for future delivery. Specia! facilities for receiving and delivering cotton on contract. Copies of “The weekly market free upon request. Cotton Boll.”’ our publication, mailed 4 o’clock Wednesday in an Augusta hospital. toformalbn received from his em- ployers at the Atlanta gas office showed that Wheeler had been held in the highest esteem by his many friends in the city. He been working for the gas company for seven years and had made a good record. He was a nephew of Fire Chief Cody, of the Atlanta fire de- partment. It was also learned that at the time Wheeler planned hig trip home he made a visit to the @urt héuse and secured a license to cgrry a pistol, stating at the time to his employers that he was afraid of .trouble arising when he met Hum- phrey. His visit home, it is said, was made for the purpose of mov- ing his mother and family to At- lanta, The funeral services _ will take place Thursday afternoon in Sparta. DR. VANDER VEER DID NOT EXPOSE MAGICIAN’S TRICKS In_ justice to Dr. E. Vander Veer. well-known Atlantan and ene of the best known amateur magicians in the south, The Constitution cor- rects this morning an impression that could have possibly arisen from an article in Wednesday's pa- per with reference to his appear- ance before the Kiwanis’ club Tuesday. At the Kiwanis’ luncheon, Dr. Vander Veer performed some most mystifying stunts with cards, slates and other paraphanelia of the black arts. He was skilful beyond degree in the manipulation of cards. Without anticipating any possible mental discomfiture for any one, The Constitution averred that Dr. Vander Veer had\ exposed the tricks of Thurston-and Alexander. Now let it be known that Dr. Vander Veer did not expose any of the se- crets of either of the wizards named. GREEK KING SHOWS SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT Athens, October 20.—King Alex- ander passed a better night and a slight improvemént was noted, it was announced today. The condi- tion of Tung congestion remained stationary. The Wound caused by the bite of the monkey is improving, but an examination of. Hquid ex- ' tracted from His lungs showed the | presence of pneumonia germs. “— | That snappy yet —“FADS AND FANGIES’— jat Keith’s Lyric tonight.— (adv. ) -ATLANT. AUDIT CO., Iffc. Trust Co. (Empire) Bldg. Georgia. General Auditing—Investigations—Accounting Systems ALL PHASES OF FED REGISTER EARLY FOR 1920 REQ ERVICE REMENTS BRAL TAX MARION R. MILES, President. J. R. Robison, Manager Federal Tax Department. =~ * 1920, and will be redeem bond. on November 1, 1920. * To the Holders of Bonds of The Republic of France 5% Redeemable National Loan of 1920 Guaranty Trust Company of New York has been informed by the Financial Agency of, the French Government in the United States that by the draw- ing of September 16, 1920,- bonds of the Republic of France 5% Redeemable National Loan of 1920, of the following Series:— 597. and 617 have been called for payment on NOVEMBER 1, at the-Office of the French Treasury in Paris, France, at the rate of 1,500 Francs per1,000 Franc Interest on the bonds so drawn will cease In order that holders may receive, without delay of collection,.the value of their bonds of the Series - ed on and after that date 11 "mags |A | ) Ege | i T THEATERS musement Directory ‘MOVIES | _ Atianta Theater—Tonight. The merry musical play, “Buddies.” Lyrie Theater (Keith Vaudeville). —See adv. for program. Leew’s Grand (Vaudeville and Pic- turés)—See adv. for program. “Buddies” (At the Atlanta Theater). ryns’ production of ‘‘Buddies,’’ the city, will be Manager Lewis ing at the Atlanta theater tonight and Fri- day night, and Saturday matinee and even- ‘Buddies’ won the heart of New York by the tenderness of its love story; its scint')- lating fiashes of humor: its tonuches_ of pathos, and the wonderfully melodious qua!-- ity of the music which B. C. Hilliam has woven into George V. Hobart’s delightful tale of a maid of Brittany and her. pain- fully shy American lover. Mr. Hobart has made a peasant maid his heroine. She falls violently in love with a oung Yankee doughboy, who is billeted in her, home for a period, but is dismayed to find him suffer- ing from one of the worst cases of shyness that ever youth was the rictim of. This offers the opportunity for one of the chief song hits of the piece, ‘‘Please Learn to Tave/’ which Jean Moore, as Julie will ren: der. From the rise of the first curtain Julie Benoit, the sweet maid of Brittany, has the sympathy of every auditor in the trials she endures through the excruciating shyness. of ‘‘Babe.'’ Inthe song’ she de- rmands of him, ‘‘Why are you so scared of me?’ but she never finds an answer be- cause the diffidence of the American “‘Bud- dy’’ is an inherent quafity which even his love cannot surmount until ultimately he is forced into its declaration. Running parallel with the dominant love story of Julie and Babe is a minor theme no less appealing in the romance of Sonny, another of the Buddies, and little Miss Brooklyn. And through the double story runs the golden thread of Mr. Hilliam’s music, and the humor and pathos which at- tend the daily doings of the American sol- diers as they await gheir return, after the armistice to Americ shores, Keizh Vaudeville. (At the Lyric). ‘ “Fads and Fancies’’ is the title of a musical comedy gem announced as the head- liner of the Thursday, Friday and Saturday bill of Keith vardevyille at the Lyric. ~ The act is extravagantly staged, stunningly cos- tumed and is presented by a company of seven. Agnes Finley and Charley Hill promise to be a tremendons hit of the bill in a fast- moving little turn they call ‘‘Vodvill a la Mode.’’ Another lively comedy turn will be an assortment of sense and nonsense present- ed by Harry Norwood and Alpha Hall. Everybody likes banjo players. One of th best of all of these will be on the bill in the person of Marckley, one of the prize banjoists of the Keith circuit. Still another big act will be that of Hall’< Society Circus, an animal novelty that is certain of getting an enthusiastic reception. In adidtion to the latest comedies, the picture program will include the newest Todp- ical Tips and Pathe News pictures. “Stop, Thief.” : (At the Forsyth). “Stop Thief,’’ Tom Moore’s Iatest picture, which comes to the Forsyth today for the rest of the week, is one of the best comedy vehicles ever interpreted by Tom Moore. As a legitimate stage offering, ‘‘Step Thief!’’ made record runs and delighted audiences wherever it was presented. As a picture it has doubled its interest, and is a progression of ridiculous incidents from start to finish. ge funny things happen in the forty- eight hours within which the play is sup- posed to take placé than would be thought humanly possible. Tom Moore and Hazel Daly es the thieves, disguised as maid and detective, enter the orderly house of the Carrs, where a wedding is pending, and turn it into a chaos of confiusion, during which valuables disappear and reappear in the most unexplainable manner, “Why Change Your Wife?” (At the Strand). Ultra-mode*rism is the keynote of the Intest Cecit B. DeMille producticn, ‘Why Change Your Wife?’ which is playing at the Strand this week. The costnmes worn by Gloria Swanson and Bebe Danicls in: the leading feminine roles are the latest crea- tions of the modistes—and then some. A comnpléte household of six rooms, all done in semi-impressionistic style, will delight the eyes of home-lovers. The best shops in th: country were combed for just the right kine | of furniture to match the interior designs. Much of thé ware is lacouer. “Why Change Your Wife?” is a picture | nbeut modern marriage and jt<« wroblems | The ' It was written by William PD-Mille. production is a Paramount-Artcraft, Douglas MacLean. (At the Rialto). Dourlas MacLean and Doris May, the.two co-stars who made such a hit in Hours’ Leave,’’ and other big screen suc- cesses, are at the Rialto this week in ‘Thi: | MOTION PICTURES | RIALTO [ All Week si DOUGLAS MacLEAN — And — DORIS MAY In Their Latest Paramount- Artcraft Special Productian “The Jailbird”’ A Thousand Barrel “‘Gusher’”’ of Laughs, Heart-Tug and Excitenfent “Four Times Foiled’’ A New Chester Comedy . “on LFA ; RIALTO ORCHESTRA The Funniest Farce Comedy of the Season —Also— “By Golly” New Chester Comedy STRAND | ALL WEEK a Cecil DeMille’s Big All Star Production _ “Why Chang Your Wife’’ Criterton Theater—All week. Pan- line Frederick in “Madame X” and other screen features. Tuader Theater—Al!l week. Louise Glaum in “Love Madnéss” and other screen features. Rialte Theater—All week. Douc- las Machean and Roris May in “The Jailbird” and other sereen features. me Strand Theater—All week. Gloria Swanson and Thomas Meighan in “Why Change Your Wife?” and other screen features. . day and Saturday. Tom “Stop Thief,” arid other screen fea- tures. Vaudette Theater—Thursday. “The Girl from the Golden West,” and ea sereen features. Alame Noe. 2—Thursday. Bert Ly- tell in “Alias Jimmy Valentine.” Savey Theater—Thursday. Harry Carey in “Blue Streak McCoy,” and other screen features. Alpha Theater—Thursday. Texas Guinan in “The White Squaw,” and other screen features. -_—oe =~ T Jailbird,”’ a clever Paramount comedy- drama. ‘The Jailbird’’ is the story. of a crook who attempts to swindle the inhabitants of disposing of a large amount of worthless stock. However, the well comes in, his ef forts at crookedness are foiled, and he finds a small town by promoting an oil boom % b himself the town’s wealthiest and most rer- | spected citizen. To make the story com- : plete, through his love for the prettiest gir’ | in the village, manner. Pauline Frederick. (At the Griterion). mother’s love for her son, who had A helieved her dead for twenty years, liftinz | -her out of her character of the streets, causing her te commit a murder to save por sible disgrace and making her willing to be convicted at her trial rather than teJl the story that migrht save her, is the theme of Pauline Frederick’s new play, ‘‘Madame X,’’ whieh is being presented this week at the Criterion theater, together with other screen features. : The picture is a film version of Alexander Bisson’s famous French pla¥, one of the strongest and greatest dramas ever seen on the American stafe. Miss Frederick f€ one actress who believes in keeping herself m the character she is playing from start to finish of the production. Congequently, to play the part of- the lonely, sad woman around whose life the action of the play moves is no easy task for her, The por- trayal calls for the best in emotional act- ing, and mo actress better fitted for the part | than Miss Frederick could have been se- lected, Rumors That Bradley Will Succeed S. C. Dobbs As Head of Coca-Cola Co. | Columbus, Ga., October 20.—(Spe- | cial.)\—Persistent rumors are afloat here that William C. Bradley, local | is to succeed Samuel C. | capitalist, Dobbs as president of the Coca- Cola company following a meetins of the directors called for next Mon- day in New York city. Mr. Brad- ley’s refusal to deny the rumor that he is to head the big soft drink company adds interest to the re- port, the.local capitalist giv’-~ out the shme statement to newspaper men as released by Mr. Dobbs in Atlanta to the effect nothing would be said until after the New York meeting. ° Mr. Bradley is reputed one of the leading stockholders in the Cota- Cola company. He is actively en- gaged in a number of enterprises. snecinlizvine in cotton mills he is reformed in a nove! : ‘ ‘ Se eS GRRE we Ai Smee See a eee ‘ON THIRETEN COUNTS Coens Ga. October 20:—U. C. Patrick, former cashier of the Cit- izgens bank, of this city, who dis- appeared last March, leaving an alleged shortage of more than $62,- 000, has been indicted on thirteen counts by a Bleckley county grand jury. Eleven counts of the indict- ments cover the issuance of alleged bogus time certificates and the re- mainder are for money said to have been drawn from Macon banks and charged to the account of the local bank. Patrick’s bond has been in- creased to $37,000. Patrick recently returned and surrendered to the sheriff of Bleck- ley county, and has been at liberty under bond since that time. CITIZEN-OFFICER AIS IN ARRESTING NEGRO Citizen Policeman W. G. Dobbs last night assisted Officer W. A. Mc- Kinney in the arrest of a negro, Phillip Barnes, who is believed to be’ the negro wanted by Macon au- thorities for the killing of a negro brakeman in that city Saturday. Barnes was pointed out to the po- licemen by a Macog man, who, upon coming to Atlantasy was told by the sheriff of Bibb county to be on the lookout for Barnes. The nevro ._will probably .be returned to Macon todev for nositive identification THEATERS | ee ATLANTA THEATER TONIGHT FRI. AND SAT. MATINEE SAT. THE MUSICAL ROMANCE DIKKUT, FROAI ONE YEAR IN NEW YORK . Nights, 50 2.50 PRICES: sat. mat. soc to sz ALL WEEK yonpay OCT. 2 MATINEES WED. and SAT. HH. H. Frazee Présents CARLYLE IN PERSON In the Latest Comedy Success “My Lady Friends” Nights & Sat. Mat., 50c to $2 Special Wed. Mat., 50¢ to $1.50 <EATS ~ON SALE FRIDAY Wesley Memorial Auditorium Oct. 25, 26, 27. HAROLD BACHMAN and HIS MILLION DOLLAR BAND ‘Under the auspices and for benefit of the AMERICAN LEGION worth coming miles All tickets $1.60— uo higher. Tickets now at Cable Pireno Co. Phillips & Crew and Ludden & Bates. Music to heat. Iv AS TEDNGON 15§ ~~ 20 THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Vaudeville 3:30, 7:00 and 9:00 5 ACTS OF RIB-TICKLING VAUDEVILLE ~=—__—— “THE LOVE TANGLE” HEADED BY A MUSICAL FARCE REPLETE WITH SONGS, DANCES & COMEDY EDDIE HERON AND CO. “The Traveling Man’’ CHARLES REILLY **Yocal Impressions of Stage Celebrities’’ MANNERS AND LOWEREE ‘Song Flirtations’’ BROWN’S DOGS *‘A Real Dog Frolic’’ ON THE SCREEN The Irresistible Soreen Star BESSIE BARRISCALE in “‘LIFE’S TWIST’’ Also the First Pictures of the Marcus Loew Party of Stars Taken at Atlanta Terminal Station. THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY | sais } ; -“FADS x FANCIES” —MUSICAL COMEDY STARS—7 In Rollicking Mixture of Songs, Fun, Cliovhes and Girls . Frank MARCKLEY - Ban joist Agnes. FINLAY & Vodvil a la Mode PATHE NEWS TOPICAL TIPS _ Charley HILL And the Latest Comedies Harry Alpha NORWOOD & HALL Sense ahd Nonsense HALL’S SOCIETY CIRCUS Anusinn Animal Novelty “= CRITERION Today AllWeek Hailed Everywhere as the Greatest Emotional Picture Ever Made |Pauline Frederick ts —iIN— “Madame X” Adapted From the French of Alexander Bisson. YOU MUST NOT MISS THIS PRODUCTION. One time ; HyECPee peer FE Three times ..-. ecevees I6e a line Seven times wecccesccees34e a line Thirty times or mere ..« i2e a line lasue Advertisements urder the follow-. ing classifications will only be in- serted wheh cash accompanies the order: For Rent—Rooms, Furnished or Unfurnished. . Wanted—Boarders. Wanted—Board. ° For Rent—Rooms F,urnished. For Rent—Rooms Unfurnished. Wanted—To Rent Rooms Fur- nished. Wanted—To Rent Rooms Unfur- nished. Situation Wanted—Male. Situation Wanted—Female. _ Above rates for consecutive iaeer- tions only. No phone orders accepted for ad- vertisements that are to appear utr der “cash in advance” classifica- tions. e Covnt six ordinary words to each ne. No advertisement accepted for less than two lines. Courteous operators, thoroughly familiar with rates, rules and clas- sifications will give you complete information. And if you wish, they will assist you in wording your want ad to make it most effective. The Constitution will not-be re- sponsible for more than one in- correct insertion of any advertise- — ordered for more than ene time. TELEPHONE MAIN 5000 PERSONAL Sanitartum, private, wovided for 2° Windsor refinea infants. street. MATERNITY homelike. Homes | Mra. M. T. Mitchel, DANCING LEARN bixee. WE TEACH “That Cat Step.” Private les- sons daily, 9 to 8. Class every Tues. and Fri., 8 p. m.; 10 instructors. Regular dances Mon., Wed., Frid., Sat. nights. L ANE S Peachtree and Cain Sts. Phone Ivy 5786. MUSIC LADY BEACHER of piano, elocution, paint- ing, will teach in exchange for room of meals. Address B-808, Constitution. EDUCATIONAL I¥ YOU LIKE TO DRAW AMERICA’S largest commercial art con- cern will show you how to earn money in your spare time, Address L. L. Harri- gon, northeast corner 20th and Michigan avenne, Chicago, IIl. furnished, that may be used for studio. Address B-809, - Constitution. $100 REWARD for recovery of Hanson Six auto; gray bedy, black fenders and hood, Full set Miter non-skid tires. Tag No. 670¥2. H. E. Dean, 177 Juniper street. LOST—Black leather handbag containing gentleman’s suit and other clothing from ‘automobile on read between Sewanee and suford Monday night. Finder communicate ‘ith John K. Gewinner, 33 Luckie street. ‘tlanta. Telephone Ivy 405. Reward. iAST—At fair grounds, all-white English bulldog; long tail, trimmed ears, with vew tan collar and chain; answers to name f Joffre. Return or call R. L. Striplin at fair grounds and receive liberal reward. iLOST—Pocketbook with John 0. Donaldsan on it. Finder phone Hemlock 2439. Reward 47 Juniper street.: No questions. . JUND— Bon ton hemstitehing, 2146 McKen- zie bldg. Fnt. 6 James st. opp. Candler. LOST—On Southern train No. 39 October 14, between Easley and Greenville, 8S. C., One tady’s sunburst diamond pin. A liberal re- S ward to the finder for the return of same ™ or any information regarding it. W. Mz, Hagood, Easley, 8S. CG. | LOST—On street, watcW fob. Liberal re- ward, Call Hemlock 1719-W. LOST—Biack and White setter dog from 238 East Fourth street. $10 reward. Notify R. H. Hogg, Hemlock 3169 ‘LOST—Lady’s purse, between fair grounds and Georgia avenue via Capitol avenue. Contains about $12. Reward. Ivy 3232. ecified Rates| tor. A in wri ‘ y ting or per- retin Co., Gen. Offices. AN B R. 35. 8. BROAD. YOUNG MAN wanted train service, good . Crescent News Co., 34 East Hun- pay ter street. ‘ WANTED—Two or three experienced wait- ers. Apply Patrtridge Cafe, 11 KE. Ala- ba street. ins WANTED—WANTED—News agent to run Call Van Noy Interstate Co. on train. Terminal Station, downstairs. HELP WANTED—Female WANTED YOUNG WOMEN Age 16 to’40, to —_- three weeks’ Telephone Training Course for Switchboard opera- EXPERIENCED CAKE HOUSE BAKERY Ov., tors. Paid $12 per week while in training. Apply Employment Bureau 78 S. Pryor St., Room 1oo. Son. Bell Tel. & Tel. Co. WANTED YOUNG LADIES AS USH- ERS. APPLY BE- TWEEN 12 AND 1 O’ELOCK MANA- GER’S OFFICE, LOEW’S GRAND THEATER. WANTED colored women to assort waste paper; also two colored laborers. I. V. Sutphin Co., 476 Marietta S'. ere STENOGRAPHER — PER- MANENT POSITION; IN- SURANCE EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. APPLY 327 GRANT BLDG. WANTED—Cylinder and job press feeders. Steady position, non- union. Publishers Press. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER EXPERIENCED young lady stenographer. Apply 519 Healey bidg. Mr. Barksdale. BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE - OFFER an attractive and remunerative TRAVELING SALES POSITION to a lady of culture and refinement. Must be 28 or over, have education, personality and be free to travel. Mr. Carver, Room 301 Grand Opera House bidg. WANTED—White nurse with ref- erences, Apply at 1235 Peach- tree Apt. 6, or call Hem. 2195. WANTED—Young ladies between the ages of 18 and 28 to take nurse’s traip.ug course. Maintenance, uniforms, and a aal- ary of $15 per month first year,-. $17.50 second year and $20 the third year. Apply in person or write to the Superintendent of Nurses, Harbin Hospital, Rome, Ga. WHITE woman, genl. housework, assist with 2 little girls: good wages. 879 N. Bivd. WANTED—Experienced cook, first class wages. 218 Ponce de Leon avenue, Apt. 9 EXPERIENCED linen room woman wauted; also laundress; good pay. Apply House- keeper, Kimball house. 313 Cherokee avenue. LOST—Collie dog; answers to name of ‘‘Jack.’’ Cotor tan; white collar. Reward. Ivy 3602-W. as LUST—Pair of shell-rimmed glasses in case. Please return to Miss Cole, Optometrist, 236 Peachtree*Arcade. Reward offered. LOST—English rose brooch set with 12 pearls and small diamond. Finder please call Hemlock 2196. Reward. or LOST—Bilack portfolio containing personal papers. Finder please return to W. A. Ellison, care Wilmot fhotel. Reward. LOST—Ribbon watch fob with Egyptian coin; Initials A. J. V. Tdberal reward. Call Hemlock 1719-W, after 5 p. m. LOST—Male Boston bulldog; had collar with name ‘‘Muggins’’ on it. Return to 1036 Highland avenue or phone Hemlock 1888-W. _ Sere : LOST—Small brown Kolinsky furpiece, either @fair grounds or Eleventh street near Peachtree street. Call Hemlock 836. Reward. LOST—El. Kader Shrine key chain with keys. Call Ivy 2559-J. Reward. LOST—$27i cash. Finder return to Room 4 Northan hotel and get reward. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED — Experienced Newspaper Solicitor. Apply to S. R. Green, City Circula- tion ‘Mgr., 2d floor Atlanta Constitution. WANTED — Messenger boy. Must own wheel. Apply S. R. Green, City Circulation Dept., Constitution. 1 CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANT; MUST BE MAN OF ABILITY. STATE EXPERIENCE AND SAL- ARY. ADDRESS B-816, GONSTI- TUTION. WANTED an experienced re- finisher. . Apply Haverty’s, Wholesale, 77 Auburn Ave. WANTED—Cylinder and job press feeders. Steady position, non- union. Publishers Press. COLORED COOKS, DISHWASHERS, WAIT- ERS, BUSBOYS, LABORERS, FIREMEN, BUTLERS. $18 TO $25. 160% AUQURN AVENUE, J WHITE MAN—To fill position as church sexton. Apply 504 Peters building. WANTED—Bright boys to learn to feed cylinder and job presses. Steady positions at good wares. Byrd Printing Company. WANTED—Young man to assist photog- rapher. Good salary to a live wire. 110 Ivy sreect. m 10. LIVE salesmen to sell advertising service to retailers. Answer. today. Give reference and phone number. Address B-817, Consti. WANTED—Reliable man to sell lunches, on the street. 66 Forrest avenue. WANTED—Experienced green grocery clerk Fa _— on Saturday. Call 114 Whitehall street, PRINTER, single, can secure hal? interest in fine newspaper and job printing plant Inventory price; must be good typesetter. Fiuest mountain scenery, elimate. Write G. B. Mundy, Hayesville, N. C. WANTED— Watchmaker, Hausmann, 125 Baronne &8t., New Orieans, La. WANTED—<Advertising compositor, steady job; $42.50 week. Daily Tribune, An- ‘erson, &. C. 2 WANTED—Several good mattress makers; regular work, good nay. Box 435. Tel- enhone 2311, Macon, Ga. of town position by large corporation. Good chance for Address B-811, Constitution. Inc. bookkeeper for out B K 4 TELEPHUND operator. $12 per wk. at. start Empleyment Bureau, 78 § ’ryor atreet. Room 100. WANTED—Capable, reliable, experience: white nurse for two little jgirls, aged 2 and 4; will give good salary and home to right party. Reply with references to P. UV. Box 351, Vicksburg, Miss. YOUNG LADY TYPIST for billing, etc.; $15 per week to start. Permanent posi- tion, with good advancement, to right party. Apply 29 South Broad street. COLORED CAFE COOKS, DISHWASHERS, MAIDS, PRESSERS, NURSES. 160% AUBURN AVENUE. GIRL WANTED—For lunch counter. Apply 122 West Peachtree. WANTED—tThoroughly competent young lady. accurate with figures, to opefate Underwood bookkeeping machine and do clerical work. 1601 Healey building. YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER AND ORDER TYPIST, ONE JUST FINISH- ING SCHOOL PREFERRED. APPLY AMERICAN CAN CO., 410 MARIETTA ST. Help Wanted--Male, Female THE EMPIHiYMENT EXCHANGE, 4158 FLATRON BLDG., has openings for ste- nographer, typist, dictaphone operators, bookkeépers and cashiers; good salaries. Call at once, MEN, women, clerks, stenographers, wanted to fiil government positions. Exams ev- ery week. Prepare at home. Write~ for plan 308; payment after appointment. CSS, 1017 Chestaut street, Philadelphia. Salesmen and Solicitors SEVERAL Live Sales- men who own cars. A profitable contract to right man. Call West 92102 for interview. LOOK! SALESMEN ition, 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 quick action, Fair salesmen mak- ing big money: big producers mop- ping up: excellent sales plan, back- ed up by wonderful co-operation for salesinan’s benefit. Leads furnished. Act quick for territory. Write or wire Southern Motor Mfg. Assa’n, Ltd., Box 1768, Houston, Texas. Biggest pro AN EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for pop- ular notion salesman to carry a national- ly advertised quality metal votion line as a side line on a strictly commilssion basis: prefer men now selling shields, hair net# and notions direct to the wholesale and large retail departments. In replying give territory covered, age, and outline of class of trade called on. Address ‘Notions,”’ Box 230, Naugatuck, Conn. _ . 7 SALESMAN ONE of the largest/ manufacturers of watches has opening for coni- petent, hustilng salesinan, between ages of 27 and 35. Must have had at least three years’ experience sell- ing to retail trade. In your appli- cation give full particulars of expe- rience, also references, after which interview will be arranged. Ad- B-812, Constitution. SALESMEN to sell a nationally advertised electrical speciaity direct to the home (sales leads furnished). Our men earn $250 to $300 per month and are assured of advancement. Apply 208 Walton Bidg. 25: hours — Be. nge - 5: salary wanted $100, Address care Constitution. . B-795, Constitution. YOUNG. LADY with general office experl- Tennessee. -WE BU BUY WE SELI Situation Wanted—Femaie # POSITION as typist: shortha ‘Mi BOOKKEEP experienced, bala ER, trial nee. A. controlling Gonitzer, B-813, Constitution. YOUNG LADY wants position as cashier — co clerk; experienced. Call Main — ill titi: YOUNG LADY wants position as stenogra- pher Address STENOGRAPHER. with secretary. ability - and experience, desires positiga. Address ‘ a ence desires position. Ivy 6684-J. WANTED—Lady or gentleman agent in city of Atlanta for Watkins Famous Big ucts, known everywhere. 57, M Write J. R. Watkins Co., —— | BUSINESS CHANCES WANTED AT ONCE — Weeklf country side newspaper. - Will * pay cash for right paper, in @eor- gia. Hendrick, care Constitution. YOUNG MAN of several years’ ex- perience in wholesale line ag man- ager: well versed in modern office routine, desires to leave city and make connection with A-1 mercaatile firm in small t with privilege of making investment, A B- 766, care Constitution. list na- contains businesses of merit vf GOV. comforts, £2.25 and $1.65; mail orders KNTIRE furnishings of 7-room bungalow, in- maple bedroom set, gas range, rugs, oil rifice; leaving city. Can, be seen 8 a. Mu a including Miller steal] range, gas stdve, bric-a-brac, etc. Can be seen 9 to 1 and HIGH-GRADE PLAYER PIANO, USED FAIR. CALL IVY 4554. ash, gum, magnolia and pecan. Address land, Texas. bas eon SiN, more at $63 and $78, less 30 per cent and angeburg, S. pound cans $1.25 lots of six. Send o ° trola_ and records. Ivy 2559-J. LIGHTFOUOTS’ list of “140 business ture. No charge for our services. filled. G. Friedman, 352 Decatur. M. 544, cluding fime player piano; solid mahogany reds, tapestry paintings, draperies, velour % p. m. 481 Cherokee avenne. Main 5380-W- gas coil water heater, Eddy refrigera*or, 8 to 6. No dealers. 7 W. 8th stre ° ONLY A FEW DAYS, TO BE SOLD A? FOR SALE—Three million feet finest hard R. G. Lebby, 14 Evans street, West End, or FOR SALE—No. 218 and No. 215 Red 10 per cent f. o. b. Orangeburg: shipped EAR CORN, hay, sweet potatoes, car lots, Lang & Co., Omega, Ga. PIANO—Only been used a ae tunities” mailed on reqtest. LIGHTFOOTS’. 4 N. Pryor St, L 7044. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous dining room set, chime clock, brass tieres, rugs, sewing machine, etc., etc, ik: ENTIRE furnishings of 10-room reside®ce, rugs, draperies, furniture, linen, beddiag. Phone Hem. 2872. A GREAT SACRIFICE, DURING THA wood in Teéxas, consisting of white oab © R. T. Lewis, First National Bank, Cleve- Star vapor oil stoves in lots of five or bill of Chg, eae Tyler Bros., Or- for sale, sorghum syrup barrels, 81.10, FEATHER BED, oven for gas plate, ¥ie- grert sacrifice... Call at Byron Aparg- ments, Apartment B-3, 208 West Peacht Ivy 8514. GOOD milk wagon for sale cheap: would trade for good cow. Apnly WM Scoville street, N. Kirkwood, at Murry Hill. DIAMONDS—Couple beautiful stones, real bargain for cash. Must geli quickly. “Boddie,’’ care Constitution. PIANO—Used; good make: bargain. Walter Hughes Piano Co., ¢8 Auburn avenne, FOR FURNITURE AND STOVES «» te BOORSTEIN’S, 83 _N. Pryor St. Ivy_ 1611. WRECKING Y. M. C. A. didgs.. Camp Gor- don, Call there or 240 Elliott, lumber ya. SAFES—New and 2d-hand: all sizes. Tauit . doors. C. J. Daniel, 408 4th Nati. Rk. bide. VALUES tn bedroom. dining room suits. Fevorite store, 32 Deca tur st. ——_— ~ CASH REGISTER and showcases: practical- ly new; small or large. Bargain. Terns. G0 Decatur street. ’ y W ANTED—Miscellaneous ww WE PAY HIGHEST cash prices for used furniture and office fixtures. FULTON FURNITURE CO. 16-18 E. Mitchell St. M. 11 7 WH PAY good prices for used furniture; better class preferred; office fixtures and anvthing vou may have in your way. JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY - 51 DECATUR ST. M. 1434 WANTED — Small metal house with good _ floor, Call Hemlock 33 from 8 to 2. WANTED—Large, flat-top, sanitary, oak of- in desk, at least 36x60 inches. Call Ivy WANTED—A cold storage outfit two tons ‘ or more; must be in good condition, Ad- dress H. F. Geiger, Piedmont hotel, WANTED—Large steam table: also meat cutter; must. be in good condition. Ad- dress H. F. Geiger, Piedmont hotel. HIGHEST prices paid for used furniture, PD. cae Furniture Store, 73 8. Pryor. Main FURNITURE Stneforaishines BOUGHT FOR CAS Gibson Furniture Exchang 23 East Mitchell Bt. Malo 4647, — ee ee saad 4:3 HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR "SED FURNITURE. MAIN 156. _ HIGHEST cash prices pald for used tw ture, Wonder Furniture Co., Main’ 1157. OLD clothes, shoes and iedies’ cinthes. Call I. Pfeffer. 130 Decatur. Main 2882. House and office furni- ture. Boorstein’s. I. 1611, BOUwKS—In good condition; OSvest possibile salable material. ivy 443 Shop, 92 North Forsyth st. HOTTSEHOLD goods bonght ®y Central Ane tion Co.. 10-12 BE. Mitchell. M. 2424. ‘LIVE STOCK’ HOGS. KENTUCKY RED BERKSHIRES, CHOICE STOCK FOR SALE. YW. B. TURLEY. RICHMOND, KY. —— Cows. FOR SALE—Several cars of good bean field cattle and feeding steers. Prices rig Phone or write J. K. Shippey & Bro., lanta. . ! JUST received, several extra. nice See Mr. sponsible parties. TYPEWRITERS , . All makes of Typewriters REPAIR Rebuilt Typewriters at Attractive Prices, ATLANTA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, — nee BTEAM YULCANIZING CO . to be redeemed, the Foreign Department of Guar- tn anty Trust Company of New York will purchase the bonds -at the current rate of exchange on Paris, if presented at or shipped to the Main Office of the Company, 140 Broadway, New York, on or after Novemberm, 1920. Guaranty Trust Company of New York Atianta, Ga. Phone Ivy machine, the Century. WHEN the needs * call 7a . an expert. M. Schell. © a qweciaity, 13% W. Alabama et. Main 2705, THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. mediately, and —e we With Gloria Surnneen. Thomas Meighan and Theodore Roberts ADDED ATTRACTION HANK MANN “Don’t Change Your Mrs.” : 2-Reel Comedy get! a ome ve wants ee railway Write Prankiio tneti- and high school teachers. , , Wa tate, Dept. 56-G, Rochester, B. YX. 306 Walton bidg. . \ Stee Se * . . ‘ ° The Greatest Performance of Miss Frederick’s | Career. woeks; rin shore: gon’ wages 14 £€ Mitchell. MEN—tLscarn barher trade; big wages. Call or write Moler Barber College, 192 Ma- rietta street. “wr - Other Attractions: Screen Snapshots—Topics of the Day—Pathe Review Orchestra ACME. TEACHERS AGENCY. Hedley bidg.. Atisbta, constantly placing teachers,
Page 17
* ae _PAGE SEVENTEEN — * igi Eas bb i CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, ae THURSDAY, OCTOBER rR 2t, 19 z AUTOMOBILES. ee ee LIVE STOCK EXHIBITORS | MONEY—On Reai Estate | Board and Room—Wanted | REAL ESTATE—For Sale | STORES—For Rent FOR GALE. 7 R. M BUSLNESS woman wants beard in very . WEST END. 1023 WALTON ST. New and modern 2 : » Marvin: c atche d ° . > store building; 5,000 sq. ft. floor BEST BUY IN GEORGIA. _ror{ ‘SOUTHE ASTERN FAIR. ATLANTA. GA. “Candler B oe + 1a eee ee ee BARGAIN ace. Vacant. E. iitvers Realty Oa, 16 QU CK SALE—1920 R AMER. : : an er 4 WANTED—Board and reom in private; 19 LUCILE wage ae ane 2-story electric- St. —_— j CAR purchased in July gone three ; : Atlanta | family, for coupte with child. Private ity, gas, etc. on terms. os thousand miles, all cord* tires, | | F Cit 1] ' - — enh —. —— . > = Bivens REALTY CO arm—City—Sma 7 songy By: nc ame ean Spot — ee eee tire ( | OVER FE ARM . s WANTED—Board by refined couple with 3- 2 ter, © au accessories, Eng mo- Pri home ferred. : community ; SMALL RE Suitable Se . chth to. wire whee ‘ Towns inowiotn, Addréis Bats, _Constitution. sion. Price : 000 cash SPACE IN STO : location. . Pp, spare e wheel and | 540 monthiz or jewelry repairer. Good fetes new tire. Car in paint shop : | Real Estate .Doans | LIGHTFOOTS’, 4 N. Pryor St. Ivy T0444 Address B-Sif a : Fond getting host 4 sg” Yoke. sell a aes ee Fmbtoved Weak Batate APARTMENTS—For Rent GROOM HOUSE, “West Rad; lot 101x200 Zicehwe =|" GUERNSEYS tg = BE rice sence tm peat rely age ‘. : , / LOANS. : BEAUTIFUL efiye-room apt. ” qvith two bed- SRO HOUSE hall and OFFICE SPA awe ~~ 11:50 tate Oiteins: Leaver | Lieut, Knight, 66 Stewart Avenue, ahs INTE REST 6 PER CENT rooms, on Ponce de Leon ave., near Geor-| porches; newly. painted in and out. Lot | FOR RENT—One or two offi offices. Apply 559 + MpBiaGre,ctamemntommer US to Atlanta. Phone Mein 2002 for sp] Fe Ee Re Coe ne (eames maz mah ah incr | sin aut of Breer, ree, a er | "tno ame. Der -* . - ; ou id Rn; ° , 1:30 pm... Montgomery Local”... $5 su | Pointment, DOVESVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA J. J. BETTES &CO., Inc, .|vertiar, pene eudow: cod, corehten: juste: Serme ‘eo . 10: | 1 : ’ : — toa oma A * age “He! se Ride.” discriminating tenant; immediate possession. | $6.500 EAL ESTATE—Wanted ’ : : ° vy 224-41. Formerty oe a Phone Hemlock 2845 or Ivy 8284-J. ATTRACTIVE HOME OF 6 ROOMS. R FORD ; MONTHLY MONEY’ AT 6 PER! ae seaaeel ~ APARTMENT of fou ng FINE LOT. WELL LOCATED. CENT, TO LEND ON REAL ES-| dressing room, with private bath, in pri- IVY 3457. CONE. WE HAVE several customers, want homes in the city. Let us ha 1918 Touring : | TATE, PAYABLE $1.90 OR MORE| vate home, north side, 73 West Alexander / OR SALB—Beautiful vacant lot on Go ’ . ‘ rdon i : $ street. Ivy 8491. No children. street, near Peeples street; level and ve aay ge Be sure to give sare! Cog titi PER MONTH ON THE H rnishe yne, 35 Ivy street. Trust as gem | Good condition, will sell DOLLARS, WHICH » INCLUDES |” for housekeeping. 34 Garnett street. $7,000—9-ROOM duplex is good” condition; | uixte2 Atlante Trust Co. bids. —_ covcceese 7 am T ville pices pm “ | DAIRY F ARMING has «proven to be INTEREST. MONEY HERE; NO} MY 5-ROOM furnished apt. for rent, all oe on good street near car: R. B. Speights. : seees 11200 p cheap. : 1 e¢eeee Jacksonville ....00 8:00 pm ; met / DELAY. W. A. FOSTER. 104 Na|/ _ conveniences; located egy gg cessesess MRCOM ceececees, 4:00 pip HALL “12” the salvation of the cotton belt PRYOR. PHONE IVY 5986. reliable party gets it Call Hi 638. MISCELLANEOUS. ma a Seeeesee erccecesdaiau pir ; jo ‘ BEAL” ESTATE MONEY IN LOCAL BANK } FOUR-ROOM apt., steam heat, lights, hot Apply 248 S.,Boulevard. | LIST of ‘250 Homes’’ mailed on request. | US2 your 50 pm Stectes EY eccsscse 9:40 pm . , : 6:38 pmioes e222 , J y , . * o ¥ 2 Magee 252 A4 80 Oe Touring, $250. : _farmer. The one-crop system has al- 6%: .6%° ° 6% 6% wae This list contains homes in every. sec. | HORTON BROS. Attys, Loan. Agts. Tucker COMPLETELY furnished apart., four rooms, — a apy te Pace —_ Ne ee Sok te Bide. Ivy 1018 j OT _ | Endowme JOS. G. BLOUNT 1. ways led to disaster. : Bide. 140 y Bo i _ ME feticeal Cts = ¢ SOO Bealsted Git - oe sdaits, | Plenty of cars at your service. 533 “which? & BURKS, a urnis ‘ T's 508 FORSYTH BLDG. — y I diat -ssion, Hem. 1739. y he a oe Ivy 4152 : ; | QUICK 1 LOANS" : mmediate _ pgssessi S.Meth Bryer, St ey TO | tei eee ee oe, as for quick sale. H. M. Ashe & . 1318 Bldg. $ ON ATLANTA and Decafur real estate. We | LARGE apt. can be “used two couples, sub- CITY ACREAGE 380 Peachtree 18 S ar h nl r. : d- thi; r buy and sell purchase money notes. let or take boarders. M. 6060-W. ; : Guernseys are the.only breed that — EISEMAN & WEIL INV. CO. ag oe ge ape gal Dave SE rg md Rf Bo yf ey yg Be FORDS — DODGE ; , vr 843 Atlanta Natl.. Bdnk Bldg. Main 3010 ONFUBNISHED. off alo of aie menage eg) fe pre REAL ESTATE — 1920 Ford touring, brand-new. ..... combine quantity and quality. ae ae oadicrnaa ) Freee FOR RENT OR LEASE, UNFUN- | up at $7,500. Georgia Realty Co I. 4081. | “Stue ‘Baits On ivy BO 1920 Ford roadster, brand-new “aaite Gn Atntte Gt Cee eet) | WBHED APARTMENT; NORTH *LORIDA REAL ESTATE. - | FOR immediate eale list properties 4 SQUTRER RAILWAY es, 1919 Ford roadster . us. Established since 1880. | SIDE, SIX ROOMS, MODERN| (YOU are interested in especially notels or | as, The W. A, Morria Company, 800 Hea- i , ent houses in etersburg, or vi- | tey Bidg. S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY CONVENIENCES, ‘WITH OR} cinity, would be glad to hear trom you. eT rp a mE Benjamin D. Wat. 1918 vord vs drive treads ee : . | * oe Baa CRPIESFARNST SBT OA SHRDEU OUD | peg 28 Atte Bet nt. | WITHOUT. GARAGE, _ADULTS|"" ™: "uh &eliing TS PLS a ies’. 6-13 am | : P bees a NLY. | ~| 15 Fifth St. South, St. Petersburg, Fla., LIST YOUR renting property with Smith. Ful er, Elrod & gy eee : a | _rerl estate. Forrest & George Adair. PRECIATE THE BEST. ENTIRE a ‘ etersburg, Fla | aR, = o— cree 6:80 arm ' : : | - - , Local.” 6:40 am | 92 Madison Ave. in front 6fTerminal Sta. MIMOSA GWEERNSEY FARM . MONTHLY money to lend on Atlante and SECOND FLOOR OF A DUPLEX| _IVY 3068. FORSYTH BLDG. = Local . 7:20 am 15 Main,2704. . a2 nearby foal. _cotate, payable per icc y 4 mon . , 5 - i a op eas . . cae. Peemewice- Macon-Jaxvilie 7:50am | HAVE 1919 FORD GOUPE, selt- ! WISACKY, SOUTH CAROLINA on the $100, which incindes interest.} HOME. ADDRESS B-806, CON a. . © "nue on nen oe FARM LAN] )—- For Sale PRAPARPA PARA PP PP DP PDP PPP PPP PPP PP LAPS e* N d ] . - 2 - + + Y.-Wash. -Richmond .11:40 am starter, demountable rims, Ster- came. ane money. Sere. Urowe Beastey am STITUTION. (7a, bldg. Ivy 2811. ond begbead Macon. ..t....,12:20 pm | ,. y Flatiron building. pate iM.... New York-Wash. ...,12;50 pi. | ling wheel look and special carbu- ONE HUNDRED PUREBRED CATTLE. WE WIN AT THE STRAIGHT MONEY, 5 TO 7 “PER| TWO up-to-date apartments; steam heat, _— MY 70-ACRE eyo peti noon ae Db DMs... Greenvitie—Local ....12:5500| retor; car in dandy condition. . PAIL AS WELL AS AT THE SHOWS. CATTLE FOR CENT, TO'LEND ON REAL ES-|_ bet water, ‘good janitor service, sleeping SOUTH SIDE. | eeu Sada ue enero: Gas. Geen aa Mr. am.. Chatta.- Rom Tfcal ee 8:00 : fi ) 12:00 mo Birmingha-Sem his .. 4: Will sell for $184 down, balance SALE AT ALL TIMES. § 3 : TATE. FIVE YEARS OR LESS. rsa, pieaaeae same apartment has ac- $250 DOWN Sroom house in Austell for $2,500. ox ~ c+ 15 pm.. Cincinnat!-Louisville .. 4: monthly. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. W. A. FOSTER, 104 N: PRYOR| commodation for. six people. Inquire Mur- | BAL. LIKE RENT, buys an extra fine 5- ltt SSsszs AMesecs Alr Line Belle eeeee D4 memes de » *) 4 P htree tt o i Ry ee ye =a , phy Door Red Cdmpany,. 20 eac r. cottage, nice lot, good south side com- G SACRIFICE OF APP ORCHARD— : WE PAY CASH FOR STREET. PHONE IVY 5986. Arcade nol og Phone Main 2513. munity, $3,850. Georgia Realty Co., I. 4081. ga eee exchange or rent, 475 acres near 11:20 am.,,, ‘Celumbus—Local .... TE LA ~~ 11:15am..." Fort Valley~Local ... TIRES TIRES READ £8TA ANS FOR RENT—First floor of duplex house; | $5,000—Capitol avenue, best part of street, | Fllijay. Gilmer Co., Ga. 5, lg v ee: = oe ah alll ge / ee 9M . GOOD USED CARS W. O. ALSTON five rooms and sleeping porch', $100 per perfect condition, seven large rooms, lot} trees, several hundred cherry trees. : 7:55am.. Macon-V’sta- ile .. 7: 1920 Ford. touring 521 HURT BLDG. month, including heat. Apply 298 Ju- | 50x200; terms, $750 cash, balance $40. Will | equipped with all implements for cultiva- 7:20 am.... Shreveport-B’ham ....10:20 pin | 1920 Buick ~ 5- F omegpey We} pbewaenaaa ’ , FAKM MONEY. niper street. rent for $60; no loan. Wright & Burks,; tion. 100 acres in orchard; 100 acres in 7:4 am. Clrar’te-Asheville-Wash, .10:40 pm | 1918 Ford - Sedan, - ; 400. ~~ — oat ont Special Rate for Farms and City Prop- | FIVE-ROOM corner apartment with front Ivy 8315-1786, Forsyth Bldg. cultivation, balance in pasture and timber. 6:00am... Juxville-Brunswick ...10:5¢ pm | 1918 Buick 6 wate erty. & W. Carson. 414 Empire Bide porch in the Knox apartments at 1168 | MUST SACRIFICE my home on south side, | OWner leaving state. Quick action neces- Following Southern yallway trains arrive | 1919 Buick 6, 7-pass., cheap. (OAN AGENTS for tvestors sSuvinge | Peachtree street; immediate possession. convenient to two car lines, good school, | S#t¥- Call or write. H. A. Smith, 311 and depart from Peachtree station and do | 1918 Olds 8 touring - THIS WEEK ff th t nsation Company, first an@ second mortgages | Fitzhugh Knox, 1208 Candler bidg. Six-room cottage; Jarge, shady lot, 50x200, | Connally Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. wed wit Terminal station: oie 1918 Ae) BO 5-pass. . | we otrer e Most senusation- on city real estate payable. month'iy | 4 NICH 3-room steam-heated apartment, rig 3 ponte and gas ; coal in for win- | 550 a coer in Monroe county, near ~ rrivee— ves— Hudson town car. : on ++7 ~+ } mento er consider good 7-passenger au So. Ry.. tween Atlanta and Macon; 3: +++. Birmingham ...7...11:30 am We have a full line of good used cars al tire proposition In the history of At- Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency ad aN Tk FN trade. Sacrifice. B-807, Constitution. — 3-horse farm open; lots of timber on place; See Rex B. Mooney. 221 isrant buikiine APARTMENT for rent; entife -upstairs; 3 3 sommetadiia an ot —- $15 acre. Fletcher Pearson, Trust Co. Ga. 00 pm. Ll: 25 am... Washington-Richmond .. 8:12 pm | at bargain prices. ee , B | KOR SALE Henwtinal ip ton. NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND 8T a. M. HARRISON & CO. lanta. It 8 RY és every car Owner chaneeés to HAVE fine demand for reai estate purchase rooms, hall. private, bath; possession a Capitol View. tee oy come HR, building. LOUIS. ~ > ew € i . us * 4 Bn ig we , PRR: ry is Saar s S363 - eas 5 se pial Sag Se ven Bost SV ine aN wt Way ast Sy Sta eee Teer a! ee ee eS a eS GES Pikes At came deri “soe Cte t eth get , ti m9 SRP er oa i aa ou wile’ ‘> . Lo ae ee fe ti: 4) ~ Peet se ps dy AON » WK ces ia tna aes AE Ape ae Sa an ee roe ce teen FS ites SRS Oe heehee ae ‘ EPR CPPET IETS meter t | : * ? pentane tro’ “3 Spee? soo b a Ve See Pet: Sey RP Pee , i. * , _ AS Penge 4 . 4 i . * e ° . - 73 fe Me ea . ~ a x ‘ *h t 1958. PRRs Pe money notes. W. A, meeter. 104 N. Pryor | OOSS yaone WS “~~ | $2,000 cash, balance gasy payments. Owner. | SMALL FARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE GOOD pSED CARS. Savé a huge sum of eash and at the same time street. Ivy 69886, B-663, care Constitution WILL take city property, vacant or im- proved. Call Mack, M. 1813, 110% —Leaves | Phone Ivy 3136. 8-10 Ivy 8t. : REUBEN #. GILLIAM, ; con Chicago-8 Ghattowoess’” ; $:00 am CASH FOR USED CARS get the best, highest grade eord or fabric loans. 4th Nat’l r._atorney, te ag APARTMENTS— Wanted SUBURBAN. Whitehall street. 9 2 e * FI RST PPP PA PPP PPP LP PPP PIL LILI PIL LLP LD DDI $4. 000—C ll P k. ’ A Boer 4 ‘ . 1919 Marmon Touring ........+0.e+++$2,700 tire made. Our offer 18: Smith. Connally ‘putiding. ‘Main ery FURNISHED. room Secon. “pest acaieanaen eae CHEAP piste eee eee $10 per acre 1613 Packesa TOGrcins. .o toi patias pa, | RE Genre wan oy Soa Wi 7:40 OM. ce eeces oe escsecss 6:10 pm} 1918 Maxwell Roadster 2 wo 0 am........ Mon eosereee 6:10 pm USED OAR CLE ARIN U 708 FOURTH N IONAL BANK BLDG. renee ee eee [vy 5. Atianta oronerty a) Ga. farms. now ready. Brotherton & Callahan. #46& — FURNISHED. Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Ga. 26 am. Chariestoh-Wilmington . 7:40 pm| Second Floor—181 Marietta St.—Maln 4231, ml iF INTERESTED te toinee Bote toe ‘25 an side eek anion ++ T:40 DM | BUICK, just repainted, good tires, over- MQNEY TO LOAN 20 EAST ‘TENTH ST., between the Peach- farms near by, call on Hughie & Basen, | COBB COUNTY FARMS—Send for lst, Het- —. arhavied, completely, vfirately owned sng ma AN | tress sxcronm, furiisned Rome. $110 ber | Gast Potat 129.” Oftlee, 110 Main street. | land Realty Oo. Marietta, Ga. > , month, on lease ' for \ months. vers oO. W. LANE can “be bought at rea sacrifice if taken , . & Cl., INC. — Gronnd floor LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD! quick.” Call’Tvy 7862. O}] DFIE] 1) 314% LOANS Realty. Co. | Grant Bide. FARM LANDS—Wanted ll: a a. . Cilucinnati-Louisville 6:40 am USED CAR barvainus, Newkirk-George Motcr ON FURNITURE, pianos, etc., at strictly (ONEURNISHED. FOR HO} HOMES in Decatur—Jones-Ramspeck en nnsnnnnnnnnnmnnnnnnnnnnne +. legal rates, payable in monthly install- | 14 TECH gente 6 room cottage. Call & Co., Real Estate, Decatur, Ga. WANTED—Farm near city, with live stock, 5:05 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20am! _©o. 417 Peachtree street. , . : a 10:15 — ... Copper Hill—Local... 8:30 pm | USED TRUCKS for sale. Rutland Motor ‘ tires—the same kind of tires the famous lVac- ronan Se supervision of state bank Owner, H. 2776. CITY ond. are ongretine. | 4. E. Gifford, 50 Conta oak See eee MeWhite, 11:50am... Cincinnati-Louisville. .. 4:25 pm _ Sales Co., 457 Peachtree. 11:50 Knoxville via Cartersville 4:25 pm odee tour’ “ h ‘ risked his hife on for TRE ' ae LIST far a cl tts with J. «ong ol allt on ree Stee + 2g. Otiver Das SURETY LOAN CO. | REAL ESTATE—For Sale Revnoida. san “Aveade Wala Ge1h i est cI NW’ annnnnnnnenenaeaeeaeeaernresaeeee_e_e eee NASHVILLE, ORAS Areees AND ST. end thoroughly overhauled. A bargain for years. Every tire ruaranteed fabrics COR. PRYOR. a AEA “STs. M. 3057. NORTH SIDE. -.. REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent FARM LANDS—For Rent ° sal “ash terms, D. W. Thornton, ' Arrives— ¥ . Leaves 30 Ww. Peachtree street, clty. Phase Sey 6G ,000 miles; eords 8, O00 miles. é¢ 9 NORTH SIDE—Beautiful, modern, 6-room Z READY MONEY bufgalow, on East Merritts avenue, for | LIST your property with M. C. Kiser, B14 7:257m. Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:30am | 2407 i ; ne-Chat c t pa be orders filled promptly. Add 9% AT .3% PER CENT INTEREST $4,500: $500 cash, $50 per month. Reduced | _Candler Bldg. ‘"We Get Results.’ FOR RENT—Good ¢wo-horse farm in Oele- o j : ‘830 am Rome-Chattanooga—Local | 5:15 pm | 7; xO (7:30 am. .» Nashville-St, Louis ... 8:30 pm 1919 MODEL WILLY@S@NIGHT, 7 ON household goods, Liberty bonds and ¥from $5,750. Possession at once. E, L.Harl- thorpe county. . Convenient to churches, . = . 7-passenger, in fine condition; for war tax. Anv size, any type. Tubes same aan property of all kinds, from $5 ing, 815 Atlanta National Bank bidg. Main ae school, etc.; dwelling affd outhouses; fine good paint and tires; extra tire. 2 FP ’ ; "$25.00 Cost .. 880" pee rer ———— Use Constitution Want Ads) >°*°™ sO saree Ao" Sicier, "Mercer LUNGALOW on Vedado way, W . ; ’ TAXICABS wd alt po a a0 oi an ee 8 100.00 Cost 3.5 yond Ponce de Leon avenue and between | versity, Macon, Ga. owe ious : —s" % ~~s~ | monthly. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. Other ameunts in proportion. Business con- North Jackson street and North Boulevard, ‘ATLANTA BAGGAGE & 1919 Ford Sedan with starter $575, N ky k © ‘Mi (;. fidential. sv ell section. verlits six elegant roseie and HOUSES—For Rent. HOUSES—For R t. 918 Ford | oer ae : OUTHERN SECURITIES COMPANY | also two_ ba t 4 ‘ CAB CO. 1018 Ford Touring ......scccscoccacees oe CW iY - corge otor O. 212 Peachtree Arcade. Second Floor. ished. Hardwood floors, costly ae electric and gas fixtures, all convenience 1918 Ford Road@eter ( NDED agents cf the railroads. 2 . Phone — 619. . soo cers, Oat. Down; noses bath, two toilets, hot and cold water. | FOR RENT—Eight room, 2-story house, furnace heat, hardwood floors, BO PRREGIth checked trom aldose, | 2229 Ford Tow ‘rock Chassis |, 200 447 Peachtree St. * built-in closets, pantry, box seaty. ete.; odge ‘Touring rented $80 per month, which pays about tile bath. No, 2 Drewry street. 390 0 T i 4000 or ourin 8 a . ™ ‘ ‘ om x ropasee D SERVICE yD BR ts | © Branch’ W. A. Elliott Motor Co.,8 KE. Cain’ St. | s SMONEY—Wanted.” —_[5"er ont" the peice ier BELLE ISLE TAXICABS | 25 8. FORSYTH ST. Automobile Service Co ICAN PLACE YOUR MONBY | thown' ais iy ‘appotatment with, salesman THOS. S. HARPER : , ‘ >) ig " rom: our office. 8S. K. Sutton ency, eT IE |. most attractive. car inthe clty.’‘alwe GARAGE AND REPAIRS — SERVICE ON REAL ESTATE AT:¥ TO | Bow cee sttiee. 5, K Setten Aamehs AY) oo, ts ss watiosl Banke Bade. Main 3626 most attractive car in the city, abso- BRYANT TAX! SERVICE lutely new, has all extras and will sell at PRE IAN 8%... LONG OR SHORT TIME. VACANT LOT BARGAIN. iy , AMSLEY BORE. | try cae | ee scr it ie a mcal bee ee ne : ’ W. A. FOSTER, 104 NORTH] 9, whiz, for it is a real buy in @ car. Ivy AUTO SERVICE THAT SATISHIES PRYOR. PHONE IVY $986.) se eDMONT. precnte igeeha BUSINESS SPACE—For Rent | BUgINESS SPACE—Fee Rent FURNITURE—For Sale |} roi Usin Cans sec J. W. Goldsmith, Jr | WE realize that satisfied customers ar- goud advertising mediums and business boest- — : ie , ~ rant -Co., 229 Peachtree. ers, so there is nothing strange in our putting forth every.effort to make every 6% PalD on savings, Hartsfield Loan| we have a lot 100x735.‘ Will sell : : ; FOR SALB Handsome oak c cabinet, | 7900 FORD tourin w, 8575 cash Tel, | Caller.a satisfied customer. . and Savings Co., 8 Wall street, on easy terms for $2,500. B L W h R R T k oak combination bookcase an sk. Hem. W. 1692-J. ri I. merry, 7 DAT viene. Come and see for yourself—we can take care of anything and everything pertaining \W M BENNETT USINESS ocation It ss 5 rac age e 4 e ‘ 4ara + 3237. 707 Piedmont avenue. : ane o' Automo ring on all. makes of cars. , MAR “ VOR good autos see Binn-Dimmitt Co,, 23 | 0 Automobile repairing aeaeey BOARD AND ROOMS 612 CIT.-& SOUTHERN BLDG.| A] J, or a part of an excellent location on ENTIRE household furniture for sale, Own- Peachtree et. Ivy 6499. ; A” TAPPAN . B. FRANK HALL er leaving town, 310 Woodward avenue. | — cARS ought, sold and traded. J. Bes Owners and Operators = ote gg ee agg ad te ts, 08 — HOME SACRIFICE | Walker treet bl A l M. Pharr. 22 Sonth WPorsyth street, 0a rc 1ome cooking; reas. Ivy. 4958-W. | BARGAIN — ME— e 7 ’ AUTOMOBILES FORD—Five-passenger; one. of the best Southern Auto X Equipment Co., Inc. 362 PEACHTREE-—For gents. or couples; ATTRACTIVE eight room house on 18 Ww Ik - Cc t ’ V ery reasona e. pp \ : . ‘aiker street. . ~ rtinning cars in the city; has excellent __large, pleasant rooms; meals if desired. , FOR SALE. tires all around, just overhauled and_re- i Established 1906. ATLANTA. GA FEW select boarders wanted; no children. large lot, located in fashionable painted and has new pantasote top. Will |111 8. FORSYTH STREET afi » GA. 8 Delta street. Phone Ivy 1214-W. north side section. Convenient to HERD’ e real buy, 1919 Roamer, 4-pas- - siesta 8 company. | Sell at price based on value twelve months ™ | GOOD ROOMS, with excellent board: also| car: line and other desirable fea- REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAI ESTATE For Sale PP PPP PPP PD LDL LOLA AA AD AP ALA AAA LOA ALAA le any senger; rebuilt by Automotive from date. See at 46 Houston street. Has four brand-new cord tires and is as SS ARDS table boaru, ‘at 220 Peachtree street. t Ref d $14 000 a short time from taillight to bumper. | USED cars for sale. Wm. A. Estover Sales BUSINESS CARDS BUSINE c —— tn _ ures. heluse : » absolutely ej ROOM with board for two young men. 93 ago, now will consider $13,000 with wher cou not meet obligation and you Co., 170 W. Peachtree dt. “pie — wen Forrest avenue. Twn et_ benefit Peta wT oe age “oo ~—_ , “4 oo Pee my Pincha wumeey Y ERVICE. WANT refined couple tw board in north | 92990 cash payment. Address C. HIGH AND STONEWALL, store and residence; good business FOR SALE—Cole 8, 1920 model, Gaup a exp CAR BARGAINS ANY IR er side private home. Hemlock 1787. L., Box 1533, Atlanta, Ga. corner; white or colored. & me 1D AINS. THE | NICELY furnished front ; practically new; am leaving city | WHITE CO. 65 IVY STREBT. LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you | ‘)(00) curmshed oe taylan § excel- SOAERSItatgect “eclection eWeek prices. MARKHAM AND HAYNES, store and residence for either and must sell at a bargain. Will Ost ae nie a tn excellent desire. Or better, read each of them and get many sugeestions phen hE saggy me ae Aiea we, ~ white or colored. “4c oak seca as to household and business conveniences that you are now ‘doing BOARDERS WANTED S. Hamilton, Realtor, 227 Candler bidg. PINE AND PARSON, store and residence, for either white or give terms. Answer, Con., Box Z48. Peachtrea street, Ivy 2026 t WOME CRE CO BOUVICOS Finn ccinccccncedeciccacacnca ; 5 | CHEVROLET F. B. 1919 mode) ‘touring; THE LAST WORD IN’ ROLL ROOFINGS. You will — it C aia H sF10 IVY ST Phi. | $400 EACH—Easy terms; 3 choice, well lo. So rebuilt motor. Hem. 738-J. when you see it. Neat, modest, no garish two- ‘color effects. anaier ote VATE BATHS. eated north side lots: splendid investment, u Cas em e y O. Call hv 4674. LEG 118 Marietta St. Med oak BROTHERS new and used cars. Get our price for re-covering your house. .. NOMTH WIDE, very daclscile room, "com yy ‘ USED cars at bargain prices, Broadnax Mo- Black & Maffett, 414 Peachtree. necting bath; 3 doors Piedmont park, | NORTH SIDE—Six-room, brick bungalow, (03 AUSTELL BLDG. IVY 4236. ® tor Co., 253 Peachtree st. U H S OO G CO Gentlemen preferred. Hem. 2841. near Penn and Eighth streets. Anxious to M RP Y AY PHALT R FIN , LOVELY heated room, bath and private | Sell. Want offer. Carl Fischer, Ivy 3241. cL ALLL LLL AL ALLL ALLE I KO 1920 roadster, G good tires, ear per- GARAGE—For Rent IVY 2497 IVY 184 entrance. 74 Forrest avente. $3.750—Four-room house, all improvements; fect in’ every res respect. Owner leaving the ~———ennrannseesaeaeeeeeeae_eaesaseee35oe es ee ee eeu : end = RY ae gout i 4 and Y teacnatad GARAGE—Good floor, electric light, $5. | TWO ROOMS and kitchenette, furnished for STE Cae ae ie ea 4 § : '. car ear No. 11 Baltimore block. Ivy 5619-W. | 4 housekeeping,: on car line,. near Georgia AV AVIT JAL . L. R. Strauss — z BUILDING—ROOFING—REPAIRING. MERFICO SHINGLE ROLL ROOFING Tech. Cait Ivy 5822-J. 210 Central Bldg. _— = ~~ RAD and af will buy. See at Motor Oe.. 46. Houston street. Ivy 7802. HOUSE repairs, garage and cement work. | THE last word in roll roofings. You will saat ence WIGH-CLASS GOO UT ES . asonably. want it when you see it. Neat, modest. | FURNISHED room, walking distance, north HOICE MES | eo H. Ne OT eas as " AUTOMOBILES Crelit. redit, J. Me Daniel go. 1¥ Ivy. 7120. ie _ | mo garish two-color — Get our price side. 41 W. Linden. Tejephone, elec- Cece & H tir. "e 6336 100 ACRES near Buckhead, fronting on three paved roads. for re-covering your hous tric lights. FEW nice lots in new residential ans | Ideal for SUB- DIVISION: beautifully timbered ; wil! : eaux a 5 erlnderg er ground “righ one WIRE WHEELS. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE. MURPHY ASPHALT ROOFING Co. ' LARGE front room: private bath, furnace now being opened and developed, average Ragan-Scales Rebuilt and Repaired , | key oer. Ivy 184 | heat, hot water day and night; gentle- | $500 each. Easy terms. Ivy 4674. take small city.or suburban bungalow as part payment. What 3768. i t, 1653-3. 24 -.1- | man. 2389 Peachtree circle. Hemlock 1449-J. | 57y>> ro ———— ELEOTRIO CAR BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. " |CALL, Ivy 5706 for quick | oa anex-| J. Mt. Trownler Jr. Main’ 80. | have you to offer? LET’S TRADE. : - 2 gentleman or couple, AT a reasonable — : Milburn light a. es adianiiaenind wv eapetrie pecent model; _ first-class ordcr eS SVs St. IVY 2246 _ CARPENTERING. transfer and storage. | gos etl accent, 2nd comfortable room | FMMEDIATE POSSESSION—Cottage, five 5 age gy Re tangy } wG ing, glazing, > ee ee : rooms, large hall, electric lights, bath. aed drew Bleetric Car, P. 0. ¢ Car, re 2657, ——— oh 2 ge Tie sepeien a dete, 175 OLD SACS MADE HEW. CON. ROOM in-steam-heated apt. 240 Court-| Price $4,700; assume loan $2,060, $1,000 7 ess DODGE JOHN M. SMITH "CO. South avenue. Main 5228. OLD HATS Mede new; eatisfaction,; land avenue. Apt. 6. Ivy 4908-J. eash, balance $75 per month. Open for 1In- ; ° * guaranteed. Mail or | ATTRACTIVE room for gentleman, adjoin- { spection, 61 Bedford place, between Forrest | -. . i 7o1 Atl. Tr. Co. Bldg. % , absolutely < oy AUTOMOBILE CQACH WORE DENTAL WORE. dere given prompt attention Acme Ga! ing bath: heat, private family, brick | and Angier avenues. Owner, H. W. Belfor, ) rcqsh. Address B , CARS REPAINTED. DENTIST 23,2: i STREET,” ters. 20 Bast Hunter St. eae bungalow, north side, Phone, H. 794X2. 1019 Atianta National Rank bldg. Main 97% Ivy 6336 i Real Estate a recovered ths ow so a pa Wheels eae — PLUMBING AND HEATING. 4 LARGE ROOM ADJOINING i BATH, STEAM| ANSLEY PARK yng he LOT , ieey. Smith Co.. | sortuge WE Do plumbing and eating; watimate: | MEATED. PRIVATE HOME ¢ N. SIDE.| LOVELY tot, 753200, on Bast 17th street BRICK APARTMENT Marietta street. ‘Ivy 267. TWO ar tales Sidbhed rooms; all conven- | 1520 Candler bidg. ie 4950. HOUSE consisting of 4 apartments of 4 rooms each, rental nearly - eS a Bante ant = » beret Oo. OG Baggs Anto . UTO nteed, Results, or No Cost. Used & Ca. A TOPS aD FAINTING. Gill Bros. Co... 910 Austell Bldg. PLUMBING AND HEATING. fences. Main 4809-W. JOHN 8S. SCOTE—Ttcal Estate. Peters bidy. $3,000 yearly. Price $22,500; will consider trade. ns. Spariing-Ramspeck | wip CAN RECOVER YQUR TOP ESTIMATES furnished... Special attention | 17 GRANT . PLACH, every convenience: | Buy or sell. given to all repair work. 81 8S. Pryor heat; between the Peachtrees. I, 5360-W | HAVE several acreage tracts can offer at Se ON SHORT NOTICE. WK| ~— RE. < A Joxepb G. DRAYAGE—FURNITU st. W. S. Davis & Son. Main 2493. =r on : : | ivan ee sit ai," | CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO! cats, reverts Ser ley insh” | painirine AND WAIL TmvEING, | “ives wcmiae Wl Ponine, athe, |" cuisiprox “mmacry co -— | OWNER, Q. M., CARE CONSTITUTION. “Harshon_& Cn. $10 ny st 177-818. | AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 166 | 15 IPS electrical, we ean rbAir WALTER BARTLETT | 7oRRest, Sa tal £10;500—North aide TICK baneatow ; pay oar ae: 3 OBO Gmuaue | AND_167 EDGEWOOD AVENOR | adpr 1. Subcoou Sh sinha be | Cet Sn Sar See Ee wa eS | SE an amr Sree Fr OY | 15 ggg, Burs maNtoite Atine Pre bce buna: has € roma; beta KSED fords for sale. David T. Bussey. \UTUMOBILB painting, topes rovoverrd. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. CINTING AND PAIN'TING— Rooms, 3 ft AT 308 Atlanta avenue, two fern rooms, CITIZE NS « ‘SOUTHERN SANK BLDG Feemnember, Bon Weg es ‘adjoining ‘Druid Titi, ‘Teme ep getty’ 4008 oe piss Fo osed L. BR Strauss } 30rings. axles and - et. 2 BRYAN ELEC I RIC CO. $7. Leaks guaranteed. Call West 680-3. | heat, bath, elec. lights, — Main 4004, 7. oo yg «= Boulevard, near High jis a dream. BUY and Ay Sgn A.C MI EALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC | yPpHOLSTERING AND REFINISHING. | 20 CARNEGIE WAY, Apt. C. Strictly first vn St. SOR OS FOR PRETTY 6-ROOM, BRICK SERRE | n Blue Ridge avenue. Larg ILLER & C & CO. e CHINERY. . a class fur. heated room; xenzie an, W. &. TREADWELL & CO.— Real estat: $9 790 lot. Steam heat. Near Ponce de Leon aven Terms on $1,000 cash, We Motor Co., 46 x a Sa ma otee G8 misewood ave. atlanta, Ga. | CAFTEOL, UPHOLSTERING 00. Mepai fr sale ot exchange. fpr ‘wide | sett them at the right price. See us-at once. ° R A . , ae 2 ‘ GET OUR MONTHLY BULLETIN—Rel Cone P also covers made. Save 1-3 on your work by oOo a CIT. & SOU. 1 es Het AND-KERLIN CO. |GILL Fistos cee Te oe = lg RG a calling West 1687, or Main 2906. ROOM: Wanted Realty ©o.. 400 Central bldg. BANK BLDG. MARTIN-OZBU RN REAL Y CO. ine. Rr. 0 EEN OTE Ax@ GEN. MOR. WB reb a peta Gite cou Ben Bell Phone, vy. 1788, ROOFING AND REPAIRS. FURNISHED te Shpowee 40 Minsk Cremetm attaet ° - =. ALI rebulld ang paint é TL Ale atte ‘ * rower or: orevth street . ie 4 444 py ae Mt STUT2 COMP ye ‘what a _____ ELEVATOR ENGINEERS. ROOFING FURNISHED room with kitchenette: good | ty you nave anytn'ng Tor rent or aaie, list a’ Trade Is Our Middle Name—Let 3 Ride MAIN 446 ag ake Sn gaara ATLANTA ELEVATOR Cv.. 14 Gilmer .St. location; references. Address B-792,) with Burdett Resity’ Oo.. 116 Candler rer -ANDS FOR IMMEDIA tree St. . “188%. Builders and designers of al: ANY KIND UF BUUFS PUT ON. Constitution. Building. GENTLEMAN'S CQUNTRY HOME NEAR ATLANTA-—Forty acres; fine two-story, brick DRLIVER Y. oe scram, ' types of elevators, electric, hydraulic anc . ORE CHT Lee ALEXANDER REAITY CO” i Ber al ee $20,000, $5,000 °cash will handle, and will accept eity hand stock of ines. - ° $ v Tae i cars; is Ine to selec | SIMS Magneto — a kind: ee ee a eee W LKER ROOFING CO Housekeeping Rooms eS rN BONES. Fons tes Bia’ WE San TRADE the following farms 1 for city property: 396 acres in Crawford county; from. Sa Oakiand Oo.. Peachtree. ae 1) . he i 5 Ode, Gree eF A AAA AAR AAAAAAAARAAARALA AAPL IE AALS A. Graves pp tery com ee Fog ret 1.354 acres in Randoiph county ; acres in Jasper ty; 100 acres in Whitfield FOR — ee call United Carpenter 207-09 MARIETTA § ST. IVY _IVY 3865, IvY IVY 8602. FURNISHED. . ty avd farme. % Wall at. county ; 100 acres in Sumter nro boa 105 acres in Gwisthett rey 1,085 acres in M. 4982. } LARGE room for light housekeeping, private | FUR home bargains see Payne & McArdiur, | Dougherty county. Also many others; all first-class, and priced right citer STRINGFELLO slat * IGNITION AND STARTING. Shep. BB. Eryor: ROOFING AND ‘REPAIRING. _ familv: good locati 323 Courtland st. Transportatior ®iée. 264 ae Som A OTO ~ HAULIN CKIN SHIPPIN STROUD FING O0.—Anyth fi men ae te om = mr i= ee lth een LISTEN, YOU POOL SHARKS! In Ansley Park we have a fine ten-room house equipped HOP EF wu te Biickory Trucks. 6. ee = e. | ROOFING "' ing in £136 NORTH AVE., beautifully.furn. house- | THREE choice, well tocated north side lots. with a privaté pool parlor. Will poncn a cottage as part payment. IT’S TIME TO e “ nd repairing. Phone West 115-J. | keeping suite roo all conveniences; | $400 each. Es 4674. TIRADE. USED CARSinegit ‘merette se _ : a BS Bout Peper St | mt floor. otic ah ee eo St — Sree. St eae first fi | WANT lst <t you , property ve THE TRADE ENGINEERS a PLIES. | SEB ME Oefore do any roofing. | 514 PEACHTREE—Beautifull furnished me a cha ett, Ivy 7468. ANITORS' 8U2 0. Barrett. "20-14 Marietta street. |* apt.; 3 rooms; private bath. 314 Empire Bldg. - = IVY 1033. 704 SILVEY BUILDING. GARBAGE cans; broams, mops, brushes. | ,.2°°TE® eS dusters, polishes. Sanl- Phone Ivy 2350. — REAL ESTATE & RENTING. Trust Os. of | REAL FSTATE—FOR SALE Seal it ae De eee el mam tary Supply Co., 72-74 Edgewood. Ivy &280 SHOWER BATHS, UNFURNISHED. . one lyy TL. . MATTRESS aENOvATI@NG. : LEVERETT electric, steam, vapor, shower |"), “go Greensferty avemnes eee fe aed VIRGINIA CIRCLE, In the Fastest Growing Section of Atlanta—A high-class seven-rogm, FOR SALE$2.700 purchase ALE— $2,700 we aaine: T RESS CO.. baths: BP tn” hogy Ph new ; a cit a IXMAN PAHK—@eemmn frame, Baneaee- brick bungalow. One that is absolutely up to the minute. Tile bath, furnace heat, aa in 2 yearn Addrene BASS, Sone SHIRLEY win Fae ig Ivy 8158. Bligh. | Expert attendant. 40% Lockie. Ivy ae Housekeep Rooms—W anted lot 50x140; hardwood floors: good neigh- cement porch, side drive, and garage. $11,000. Liberal terms. : mattréss renovating. work cuaranteed. ROUNTREE’S “eg ass ely a half block of car line; $4,750, on | EAST NORTH AVENUE, In Highland Avenue, Section—A fine building lot, 593x150. Scam . VING—STO treet. ESS coupl twe revhiek Price $1,750.’ Terms. =. AND BONDS _ #0 RAGE. S Street.’ M. 15%6 | BUSINESS couple want one or two rooms, A S. ADAMS-CATES CO. FLANAGAN BROS., genera} transfer TYPEWRITERS. * | in: eT PUN that ike Baek care Const. GRANT BLDG. . ~~ po LVIN & THOMPSON Heavy and light hauling, country hanlin and straw rides, 63 } Contral ‘Ave Telephon p TISeyersene bs bought, sold and rebuilt. | WANTED—By November 1, two rooms and cy S. soe AVE.—8 rooms; lot 75x 2877. os ee S. Smith, 217-Arcade. Main 4469. | kit e with sink. W. 1433-J. | 285. A big bargain. Ivy 1420. 1426 CANDLER BUILDING. L b :
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“4 - ~~ a 3 % ‘ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLA .% | “ ~~ NTA, GA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920, _ : 3 ens tert ee im ONCE OVER _—— ee THE GUMPS—GIVING IT THE Fa vente ALL MIY FRIENDS HAVE 'RAVED ABOUT r— NANAANNA 0 ad ~~, @ 3 2 ® i —s os A a e 2 Bk ses we ae Ry my ~~ - .* a gears-F & ye pa ath > - = * «= © e .. ~ cal = ; ‘ss HAS 6S Se ee ee, & i i ca A er oe — - - i. iJ love. THIS CREATION ~ ixYS BEAUTIFUL — YUL SEE JUST f ow PO Noy $0 = Po Nov HOTICE ANN THING ) ) NEW AROVND HERE 7 a : hid Rag >» f y/) rl ' \ Ips \\ ‘ ee Ky fee »~SXOP RictyY THERE -— TVE HEARD ENOVoN— PONY YELL METHE REST— EVERYBODY ELSE JUST | ee Saves ABOU T- ‘MOYE IS CANDIDATE ’ FOR SPEAKER PRO TEM. | Cuthbert, Ga., October 20.—(Spe- ‘cial.)—Hon” R. L. Moye, of Cuth- bert, representative from Randolph ‘county during the\past two ses- ,Sicns of the Géorgia legislature, has been renominated, and has de- ‘cided to be a candidate for Speak- @r pro tem. of the house to suc ceed Hon. J.. H. Milner, of Dodge, ‘who will not return. Mr. Moye has many assurances of jsupport .from ‘friends of the presédnt. house, as well as from those who will be new ‘members at the. next session. He made a good-record as a legislator, and his friends in the county hope ‘he will be accorded the distine- tion of being. the. next speaker pro tem. , ‘Will Continue to Sell our Boys’ Shoes at re- duced price. E. J. Per- ‘kerson Co., 10 White- hall Street.—(adv.) PROFESSIONNAL CARDS. _ k Brewster. Albert Howell, Fr. | Arthar Heyman. manatie. Howell & Ueyman. 7 ~a~. Atiantan Ga + , Lss. CoRoNA so Folé i up—take it with you-—typewrite | ST Ttnson, Shon 222 Arcade, M. 1140 : Brigman Motors Co. 207-11 Ivy St. Ivy 2246 1S BANKS WL ‘ADAUTO DEALERS Credit Reduction Only In- tended to Curb Extrava- “gant and Unwijse Pur- ‘chases of Motor Cars, Says Governor Wellborn. Declaring that the sixth district reserve system are carrying more wheat than cotton; stating that the trouble with the banks in this sec- tion fs an effort to finance the rubber industry, certain manufactu- ing enterprises and the great pack- ing industries, Ggvernor M. B..Well- born, of the Atlanta Fedgral Reserve bank, assured a gathering of 100 or more automobile dealers at the Cap- ital City club Wedensday that the federal banks have not intended a blow at the automobile industry by reducing credits, and said that the intention of the banking heads was fherély to restrict extravagant and unwise purchases of motor cars. Governor Wellborn also gave as- surance that the federal reserve banks wil] endeavor to finance all essential_enterprises and products. He, however, said that in order to bring about the ideal situation re- garding the financing. of various enterprises, the 1,500 non-member banks should be induced to join with the 450 members of the sixth district federal reserve banking system. In Answer to Key. The addrese of Governor Wellborn was before the convention Of the Georgia Autombtive association, and hisremarks were somewhat in the nature of a reply to an address by Mayor Key, of Atlanta, wno, in his welcoming talk to the association, took the federal reserve system Severely to task for an alleged cur- tailment of credtis to automobile dealers. Mr. Key also declared that the essential industries and pro- ducers of vitally needed commodi- ties of thecountry should be r- tured by the financial institutions. The remarks of the mayor brought from F. E. Muscovics, viee president ai that willin EXTRA You get a two-piece suit and an extta pair of Men! Here’s ews . terest you! PANTS With Made to Measure Two Piece ALL WOOL SUITS | eee Special at -pants free for only $36 for full suit or overcoat with extra pants free for only $39.85. Select from new Fall Patterns. “This sale will be withdrawn without notice— | over. ho es ee : 2 i ' ; i a _ , ix p ; wie SS eee . oe j the time to order is NOW—not after the sale is |C.P.TALBOT CO, Inc. At Two Stores 53 - DECATUR 8ST. ‘| framed, 177.456 bd. ft.; of the Indianapolis company, a statement to the effect that the au- tomobile industry did not need the sympathy of the financiers, and laid gZreat stress upon his idea that the automobile busineSs, being based upon a convenient, economical and modern means of transportation, was an enterprise that had come to stay, and that it would, from the standpoint of being an essential to the business man, the farmer and the professional man, weather what- ever financia] storms may cross its path. 3 Wellbomm Speaks. The question op tinageing the au- tomoble brought into the discussion. also, Governor M. B. Wellborn, of the sixth district federal reserve sys- tem, which had been taken ta task by the mayor of Atlanfe. Mr. Well- born, after stating that the federai reserve banks are willing to finance the automobile within legitimate limits, declared that the institution phe represents frowned upon the ex- tension of credits in ayeckless way to extravagant and ‘impecunious Purchasers in cases where such pur- chasers could not afford to own or Operate them. “We did not mean to strike a blow at the automobile induStry,” said Governor Wellborn, “but merely to prohibit the granting of reckless aredits.” Mr. ellborn then stated, inconnection with the extension of credits to the essential industries and producers of commodities that are vital to the needs of the people, that the federa]) reserve banks in this. district . aré carrying more wheat than cotton and that the principal difficulty is that the banks are seeking to finance ‘the rubber industry, thé plants of certain man- ufacturers and at the same time to ae money for operating to the packing industry. “We have,” declared Mr. Well- born, “450 members in the federal reserve system of this district and 1,500 ‘non-member banks.” He then declared that the hon-member banks are seeking to recéive, in an indirect manwter’ the ,benefits of banks belonging to the ‘system. “In order for the federal reserve banks to do the most good,” continued Mr. Wellborn, “all the banks , should come into the system.” e then urged the automobile men to use their inééefence to bring the non- member banks of the country into the federal reserve system. Mr. Wellborn’s Address. Mr. Wellborn’s address to the au- tomobile association was as _ fol- lows: “There have been no contraction of credits nor of currency. The per capita circulation is higher than ever. “Between January last and Octo- ber 1 of the present year about 70 per cent of the banks which are members of the federal reserve sys- tem have increased their loans by an amount exceeding one Dillion, hundred million dollars. F possible by the accommodations ex- tended member banks by the’ fed- eral reserve banks. In our own dis- trict (Atlanta) since January, 1920, the federal reserve bank loans have increased about sixty-nine millions. Does this look like contraction, or that federal reserve banks’ are ‘shut- ting off’ credits?’ With reference to financing cCot+ ton, he said: “Within the past few months the federal reserve bank of Atlanta, by its liberal policy to aid production, has financed the farmers, through the member banks, and now we wish to assure the farmers that ample | credits to meet their requirements will be extended to them through the member banks for the gradual and orderly marketing of their crops.” Auto Situation. Mr. Wellborn ‘stated that the profits of the federal reserve sys- tem are 6 per cent to the banks and 94 per cent to the people. _ Continuing, he- declared: “Last spring our bank felt the ne- |! ceSsity of inaugurating a campaign | for the control of credits, as the signs of the times indicated that expansion of loans for luxuries was going on too fast. “We then found ft necessary to call attention to the heavy burden of automobile credits that were be- ing thrown upon our bank. We had no intention of striking a blow at the great automobile industry but merely to discourage and, if possi- ble, to prohibit the reckless grant- ing of credits to extravagant and impecunious purchasers of cars who could ill afford to pay for anésmain- tain the up-keep of an automobile. “I think that our position and action taken in thie matter should be appreciated by all substantial dealers in automobiles: who. desire a sound and stable market for their goods. The Federal Reserve bank Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received by the STATE HIGHWAY ENGINEER of State of Georgia at the office of Division Engineer, No. 401 National Bank Building, Savannah, Ga., until 12:00 noon; Eastern time, Wed- nesday, the 27th day of October, 1920, for the furnishing of all labor, material, equip- ment and other things necessary for the erection of a bridge over the Altamaha River, where the same is crossed by the Dixie Highway, and building about 4 miles of shell road abont 0 to 5 miles from Darien, Ga., otherwise known as Georgia Federal Aid Ptoject No. ———, State Ald No, 81-8 & 81-SA. The said bridge is to be constructed of timber to be 4,330 feet long and sixteen feet wide. The following are the approxi- mafe quantities: Clearing and grubbing, 1.75 acres; com- mon excavation, 35,441 cu. yds.; overhaul, 295,629 sta. cu. yds; alluvial soil for fill, 3,800 cu, yds.; seeding grass, 69,000 sq. 3 shell surfacing, 7,081 cu. yds.; overhaul sur- facing, 11,900 cu. yds., 1,000 ft.; untreated bd. ft.: untreated timber on hand to be placed and treated timber, 236,070 bd. ft.; timber on hand to be treat- ed, placed and framed, 106,208 bd. ft.; steel structures to be painted, 424.2 tons; pene- tration asphalt application, 7.698 sq. yds.; 134 aa tt Nemmhee, nek ee be eee ay ovember, a com within 90 calendar days. _— Plans and specifications are on file at the office of the State Highway Engineer, Wal- ton Building, Atlanta, Ga. and the of the Division Engineer, No. 401 National Con Le This® great increase has been made E of Atlanta recognizes the great. im- portance of the automobile industry and does not d e to discriminate against motor per of the proper character, and is always ready to }accept such paper from our mem- ber banks when it meets the re- quirements of our regulations, and seasonal conditions in our district. ne Auto Credit Discussion. The discussion of automohile cred- its, which had been inaugurated by the remarks of Mayor Key in his welcoming address, formed; perhaps, the most interesting feature of the session. Mr. Key was most em- phatic in his Statements that \ the farmer, the cotton producer and others having to do with cotton pro- duction ard delivery to the people as a finished article of -commerce, should be financed in order that they might function. He was enthusiastically apptaud- ed when he stated that the banks of the country should be prepared to finance any legitimate industry in order that it might ftnction in a legitimate way. He declared that the federa] bank must not refuse to finance the country’s legitimate enterprises, and referred to the time of Andrew Jackson, when he de- clared that a United States bank had been déstroyed when it at- tempted to prescribe the manner in which the “Business enterprises of the country should be run. Mr. Kev then expressed the apprecia- tion of.the people for the auto- mobHe industry and said that he would strive to.*‘see> that the in» dustry was not “sat upon.” ° A brief response was made to the mayor’s address by J. J. Leautry, of Savannah, after which Governor M. B. Wellborn, ofthe Federal Re- serve system, spo as above noted. Needs No pathy. . F. E. Muscovics, of the Indianap- olis Marmon company, was another speaker, whos® address was filled with interest. As in reply to both Messrs. Key and Wellborn, Mr. Mus- ecovics declared that the automobile industry — no sympathy. He declared it to be a sound industry, the secon@ largest in the world, and dealing in the most modern, economical) and indispensible meth- od of transportation. : He admitted that in many in- stances the automobile had been abused in that it had been produced and utilized upon a larger meas- ure of luxury than was perhaps jus- tified, but he also drew attentio to the fact that so good a thing a the egg, which is an essential article of food, had been abused, prior to the introduction of the efghteenth amendment. Mr. Mugcovics spoke most encour- agingly Of the automobile manufac- turing and selling enterprises, and predicted a great future for the passenger car as well as the bur- den-bearing trucks that are becom- ing more and more a necessity each Vv. . "The speaker, however, admitted that the automobile industry, as all other enterprises, is now confronted with a crisis, but he declared that this crisis could be met and made a blessing by work on the part of the ‘mem rs of the industry, better busin: 3:9 methods and by sounder financing. Are Facing Crisis. “We are facing a crisis,” said the speaker, “and there’s no use in kid- ding ourselves. The good old days will not come again, and I am glad of it. Not one automobile merchant in ten is properly financed or knows how to tinnnes his business. The bankers are not all to blame.” -Mr. Muscovics urged that the auto- mobile men change their methods of trying to finance their business, saying that never again can they expect to turn over capital as rap- idjy as has been true for many months. ,- Closing his remarks the Indianap- olis dealer said: “There is a cycle of events in every community. When a cotton merchant is struggling to finance kis own. holdings itis a poor ‘time to try to sell him a motor car. of events Wait until the cycle ‘Then brings him his annual income. sell him the car.” H. P. Heath, vice.presideent of the Macon Nati6énal bank, who took the place on the program allotted to “President.D. E. Patteson, who could not be present, called attention to the large number of state banks that have not come into the federal reserve system. He said that if these banks would function with the federal system it would make-itt easier for all concerned. Process of Deflation. “We are now in a process of de- flation,” said Mr. Heath: “we are sick, and we don’t want to take our medicine.” Mr. Heath, however, took a gen- erally hopeful view of the situatron, and said that the banks of the coun- try will take care of those who have done business wisely and gonserva- tively in the past. The bank, which manner, he further declared, would be in position to keep its house in order and to care for its customers. The speaker declared before clos- ing that the country is not in as bad a fix as many would believe, and gave assurance that the banks would take care of all legitimate automobile paper. George F. Hanson, of the Hanson Motor company, spoke briefly, also picturing a bright future for the automobile business. Mr. Hanson declared his belief that the auto- mobileindustry, being one of the na- tion’s esséntials, would be properly and pe Mr. Hanson, as other ers, expressed the belief that the erisis confronting. every line of: industry would bring about a metamorphosis with reférenee to business methods and intimated th the present state of the money mar- pruning the auto manufacthuring family tree, cutting off all un- -unproductive limbs, but that would be fruitful ing to survive stronger than ever. | Mr. Hanégon incidentally paid a glowing tribute to President Wil- son, which was heartily apnlauded. The program for the first ses- sion, w. was called to order at 11 o’clock Wednesday, began with an ocation delivered by Rev. Walter Anthony,of Atlanta, who eloquent “prayer. The luncheon, given at in the Capital City club, was presia- ed over by William H.. Mathers, preshient of the Georgie Automo- tive association. , After the luncheon the members of the association were taken at 2 o’clock in a number of locally owned cars to the Southeastern fair, where they visited the mammoth atitomo- bile exhibition there. The music for the lurntheon was } furnished by the “Hanson | band, > | furnished has also done business in a wise, ket would serve to bring about a/} oath an o’clock # Effort to Hold Art Exhibit After Fair Now Being Made oe ‘ Efforts are being made by sev- eral, organizations of the city to hold the art exhibit gf the South- eastern fair after the Lakeland gates close in order that a down- toWn display may be made utiliz- ing to fuller advantag® the un- usual @ducational advantages af- forded by the collection of can- vasses. Mrs, E. W. Moore, in charge jof the exhibit, states that she will do all in her power to effect a re- opening ef the art show subsequent to the fair, but holds out little promise cf success. The “specia] sale” of paintings scheduled for Friday will open to- morrow ‘morning at 9 o’clock promptly and continue through the day until 8 o’clock in the evening. Should it become possible to re- tain the exhibit after the closing of the fair it is highly improbable that.a@ sale could he held. There ave several difficulties in the~ way of establishing a seconi art show. Some of the pictures are merely loaned by the Chdécago: Art institute, while a great number fur- nished by the Friends of American Art are contracted for at various art exhibits over the country un- less sold within the specified peri- od of their stay in Atlanta. An- other obst&cle -is the requirement that all canvass¢s be hung in a fire- proof building. No chances what- sOever are taken with a collection valued at $45,000. The 150 pictures are practcially all for sale With marked prices and {no bidding or auctioneering will be permitted. Following is a list of the pictures and name of artists hung in the Palace of Liberal Arts: The Light Across the Sea, William Rit- echell; Soft Light of Evening, C. H. sorters e Cari J. ; James R, Hopkins; Storm. Over Twin Mountaifie, Mary Randall Davey: Butler; which preved to be) one of the de- lightful features of the day. Program Observed. The following set program was observed: \ 11 A. M.—Meeting called to orde? by Wil- liam L. .Mathers, president of the Georgia Automotive Dealers’ association and of the Mathers. Motor comggny. . Invocation by Rev. -Walter Anthon§. Welcome—Mayor Key. ! ponse «gy J. J. Ieardy, automobile merchant of Savannah. | Address by Governor M. B. Wellborn, of the Federal Reserve bank. Address bY H. P. Heath, vice president of the Macon National bank, Macon, Ga. Chief address of day by F. E. Moscovics, vice dent of the Nordyke-Marmon com- pany, of Indianapolis. Open Discussion—George W..Hanson, five- minute talk. Note—In open discussion Willys Heard, automobile merchant of Savannah, asked Mr. Wellborn to answér ‘‘yes’’ or ‘‘no:” ‘‘Is the federal reserve now discounting automo- bile paper?” Mr. Wellborn said they were, and would continue to do so. 1:30 P. M.—Launcheon. Sam C. Dobbs, talk on ‘‘Advertising.’’ Colonel Merriam, of Southern Ruralist, gave an optimistic talk -on general condi- tions, particularly us regards farm products. Edgar Gorrell, sales extension manager for Nordyke-Marmon company. 3:00 P. M.—Trip to fair, in automobiles by jocal distributors. Automobile show greatest attraction. , Py oe Man, Tells the Treachery of Calomel. Calomel Igses you a @ay! You know what calomel is. It’s mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous. It crashes into sour bile like dyna- mite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and shove never be put into your sys- em. When you feel bilious, sluggish, constipated and all knocked out and believe you need a dose of danger- ous calomel just remember § that your druggist sells for a few cents a large bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone, which is entirely vegetable and pleasant to take and is a per- féct substitute for calomel. It is guaranteed to start your liver with- out stirring you up inside; and can not Salivate. ‘ Don’t take calomel! It can not be trusted any more than a leopard or a weéld-cat. Take Dodson’s Liver Tone which straightens you right Bp and makes you feel fine. Give 2 he the children because it is per- Tod y harmless'and doesn’t gripe.— Vv. = . | Mr. Dodson, the “‘Liver Tone”’ | facMahon’s Maine, Howard Giles; inter, George Bellows. a Alexander III. Bridge, Hugh C. Tyler; The Fruit Steamer, Hugh C. Tyter; Bucking Into It, Hugh C. Tyler; The Surf Riders, Hugh C. Tyler; In the South, Hugh C. Tyler; Hills of Byram, Daniel Garber; The Philosopher, Catherine Wiley; Mother and Child, Cather- ine Wiley; On the Dock, Catherine Wiley; U. 8S. Marines Take a Cellarful of Hurts T. E. Schoonover; Lavilla, Robert Henrl; The Hula Dancer, Robert Henri: The Goat Herder, Robert Henri: The Village Girl, ert Henri; Indian2 Girl of Santa Clara, Henri; Julianita Ready for the Dance, Rob- ert Henri; Indidan Gir! of Santa Clara, Robert Henri; Papoose, Robert Henri; Gypsy in White, Robert Henri: Tesuque Buck, Robert Henri; Students’ Work, Cin- cinnati Art, Cincinnati Art School; Septem- ber Afternoon, Hugh C. Tyler; The Idlers, Karl Anderson; St. Nicholas du Chardonnet, Harry B. Lachman; Madonna Cover, Jessie Wilcox Smith; A Water Sprite, Jessie Wil- cox Smith: Autumn Leaves, Jessie Wilcox Smith; Call to Arms, Jessie Wilcox; Land- The Hillside, Capri, Hugh C. Tyler; Land- scape, F. A. Ault; China Painting, Mrs, R. J. Hancock; Mountains of North Carolina (water color), Mrs. C. M. Jerome; View from My Window (water color), Mrs. C. M. Jerome; Near the Old Lime Kiln (water color), Mrs. C. M. Jerome: The Awning, F. A. Ault; The Golfers, F. A. Ault; The Love of MacSwiney Suffers 3 Delirium Attacks On 69th Fast Day London, October 20.—Maypr Mac- Swiney suffered a third, but milder, attack of delirium this evening, ac- cording te the league bulletin. A new deyelopm@nt is muscular twitchings, which attain spasmodic proportieons in the limbs. The mayor remained in a more or tess .unconsciows condition al) the afternoon. Lord Mayor MacSwiney suffered a serious attack of extreme delirium shortly after 10 o’clock this morn- ing, the sixty-ninth day of his hun- ger strike. “All his relatives were summon- ed to him.” the bulletin added. “The attack lasted untiF 12 o’clock and at 1 o’clock the lord mayor re- gained his. normal condition. He is now quiet, ‘but mot yet quite nor- mal mentally.” Another and even worse attack ®@as sustained by the lord mayor this afternoon, it was reported in league bulletin issued at 4 p. ™., bieh read: } ‘“The lord mayor had a second and more violent paroxysm of deli- rium this afternoon which lastel a considerable time. He is now quiet and more. normal mentally. Charles Krutch: Iluminated Lettering, Mrs. Lawson Fields: Modern Advertising, Mrs. Hardeman: Modern Advertising, Frank A. Russo; Modern Advertising, Carl H, Jensen; Posters, Annie. R. Pye; Miuminated Letter- g, — Gifford: The Garden Fence, Felicia Waldo Howell; Mountain. Hay Field, Mrs. BE. K. Tnrner; Miller’s* Cottage, Mrs. E. K. Turner; Clouds, Charles Locke; Father- hood, Marion, Boyd Allen; Old-Fashioned Flowers, . R. F. Gitiiam; Bit of the julf, Mrs. %° F. Gilliam; A Misty Day, Flor- ida, Mrs. R. F. @illiam~ Afternoon, Glou- cester, J. E. King; Surf and Fog, Monhegan, Frederick J. Waugh: Top of the World, Pliny McConnell; The Fence by the Brook, Frank H. Myers; Sunsitine and Shadow, Ran- dotph Coats; Little Sylvia, Charles W. Haw- thorne; Cloudy Weather, Aloyd Branson; Along the Ohio. J. E. Weis;. Spring, James W. Wallace: June, Paul King; Mountain, Sea and Cloud, Oliver Dennett Grover; Landscepe, Mrs. The @ent to Gainesvill Ga., Wednesday via Southern rate way at 12:35 p. m., by H. M: : terson & Son, for funeral and - terment: LEATHERWOOD — Mrs. . Georgia Leatherwood died Wednesday morne ing at a private sanitorium in t 22nd year of her age. She ({s vived by her husband, Mr. W.*B. Leatherwood, and two children. The remains will be taken Friday afte ernoon at 4:30 o’clock to Villa Rita, Ga., for funeral'and tnterment. Hare ry G. Poole, funeral director. SMITH—tThe friends of Jessie M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Quinn, Francis L. Quinn, and Mr, and Mrs. R. T. Smith, of Greene vile, S. C., are invited to attend the,funeral of Mr. Jessie M. Smith, this ‘(Thursday) afternoon at 8 o’clock from the chapel of Harry- G. Poole. Interment, West View. The pallbearers will be selected from Piedmont Lodge No. 447, F. & A. M.,, ich will also have charge of the@™™rvices at the grave. . ROWAN—Died, Miss Alva Rowen, at a private sanitarium, Tuesday night. She As survived by father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rowan, Lithonia, Ga.; five sisters, Mrs. W. L. Pender, Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. George- Willingham, Mrs. Wat- ter Holland, Atlanta; Mrs. D. A, Ireland, Smyrna; Miss Nell Rowan, Rome, Ga.; two brothers, Mesars, Albert and Fletcher Rowan, Lithon- ia, Ga. The friends and relativ are invited to attend the tunes services today (Thursday), atl o’clock, In Lithonia, Ga. The funer- a] party wilt leave the Union sta- tion at 12:15 via Georgia railroad Thursday. A. O. & Roy Donehoo, PRESLEY—tThe (friends of Mrs. Martha Presley, Mrs. Josephine Reynolds, of New York city, and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Presley, are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Maftha Presley this (Thurs- day) morning, at 11 o’clock, from the residence. The Rev. L. B. Ro- lader: will officiate. Interment Pieasant Hill cemetery on Pace’s Ferry road. The following gentle- men will please act as pallbéarers and meet at the residence of her gon, W. G. Presley, at 10:30 o'clock: Mr. C. H. Rolader, Mr. W. R. Reger, Mr. A. J. Dempsey, Mr. J. O; Cofield, Mr. J. M. Key, and rs BA Spruil]. Harry G. Poole, funeral di- rector. | : Card of Thanks. T Mr. and Mrs. C. Chandler, Misses Bea- | trice and Estelle Chandler and dl Chan- er wish to thank their friends for the kindness and sympa during recent bereavement. Card of Thanks. The family of Rev. Bazemore desires to ex thanks for the many kindnesses during their bereavement. 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In- yi r. and Mrs,_ ‘ iy? 4 : A. regular communicat ot é a hed : . ‘ ans? ee ee Ate aap’ SE en a