The Atlanta Constitution
October 22, 1920

Page 1

British TIMATUM SENT BY RAIL WORKERS 10 LLOVD-GEORGE Premier Is Told Govern- meht Must Reopen Par- leys With Miners or Every Railroad in Brit- am Will Be Tied Up. GENERAL LABOR WAR SEEMS TO BE AT HAND With Millions of Work- ingmen Ranged Against Capital and the Public. Britain Views Situation Created by Ultimatum With Consternation. BY A. E. JOHNSON, . United News Staff Correspondent. London, October. 21.—The worst fears of the United Kingdom—that the mine strike would develop into @ general labor war with millions of workingmen ranged against capital d the public—are apparently to be ealized. In the ultimatum delivered to the government Thursday by 600,000 ailway workers, the. threat is nade that unless negotiations are reopened immediately or the govern- ment accepts without reservation the miners’ demands, every railroad in the country will cease operation at midnight Saturday. For first time since. the labor war broke out, England views the situ- ation with consternation. The strike of the railway workers means in- stant paralysis of all business. Lon- don will feel the pinch of starva- tion within a- week. Not an indus- try of any size would continue op- eration for more than a few days. Labor Against Entire Nation. | The issue t becomes one of la- bor against the entire nation. The public is asking “now what will Lloyd-George’s government do?” Will it be equal to the emer- gency or will it go under and throw up its task in the face of economic chaos? It is highly probable that the first political result will be the calling the premier. In other words, the little Welsh statesman, who has fought through so many crises of a more or less degree of danger, will go to the country for support. He probably will get it. In the meantime there is the ad- ditional cause for worry in the atti- tude of the transport workers, so: closely allied with the other two trades. If they, too, “down tools,” that means a strike altogether of 3,500,000 laboring men, with millions more thrown out of employment. No country has ever béen visited with a}. situation more fraught with danger. In the opinion of observers, the railway men have been carried away by extremists and are-now complete- jy out of control of the saner lead- ' lence to ‘teording to the late bulletin issued for a general election by |. | ness again, continued the account, delay and further negotiations be- fore throwing their active strength to that of the strikfhg miners, in the apparent hope that = compromise uld be reached. A Day of Tension. Thursday was a day of tension. Conferences of the miners’ execu- (Continued on Page 11, Column 5.) all Failure to Read Daily Newspapers, “Divorce Ground” (From The Washington Ster.) ATLANTIC CITY, October 13.— “If I were making the laws of this country I would make it a cause ef diverce if the wife @idn’t read the newspapers.” Thus spoke Judge Horace Stern, of Philadelphia, today in an address on “Suffrage and the Woman” before the Council of Jewish Women, who are holding their frst gathering of the year The strongest of their execu- | res have fought consistently for | & THE CONSTITUT. 1ON is the only Atlanta newspaper that can be read “EVERY MORN- ING a THE BREAKFAST TA- Jmpbe on the firing line of the” . _ demand that you come to their sup- port.” ' ville, jets realize that only with zt Rail Men Back Coal Strikers Raving in Delirium, CX AND WILSON Cox’s Great Fight Mayor Is Subjected ToForcibleF eeding COTTON FARMERS British Offfcials Admit That Nourishment Is Be- ing Administered by Vio- Keep . Mac- Swiney Alive. IN LUCID INTERVALS MACSWINEY PROTESTS He Cries, “They Tricked Me and I Didn’t Know It’—He Fails to Recog- nize Relatives— Scurvy Covers His Whole Body. London, October 21.—The prison officials continue to force nourish- ment on Lord Mayor MacSwiney, who was still delirious tonight, ac- by the Irish Self-Determination’ league. The mayor its unable to recognize friends, but the delirium is of a quieter type. The bulletin of the Irish Self- Determination league, dealing with the condition of the lord mayor on the seventieth day of his hun- ger strike in Brixton prison, an- nounced that the prison doctors had forced meat juice into MacSwiney’s mouth during a fit. of delirium, which the prisoner weenie T last night. x, From the government side, it was stated at the home office that the lord mayor had been fed last night. It was explained there that the prison doctors were under instruc-. tions to use any possible means to keep him alive, but that. during consciousness. he resisted attempts to administer nourishment. Their at- titude is, it was stated, that when the lord mayor is unconscious and unable to resist, they are carrying out their orders if they then give him food. “They Tricked Me,” He Cried. The Seif-Determination league's account of the feeding said that the lord mayor, upon regaining con- sciousness, detected the taste of the meat juice and said to a sister near him: “They tricked me, know it.” Before lapsing into unconscious- and I didn’t the lord mayor Avaved his arms violently and shouted: “Take it away.” ‘ Lord Mayor MacSwiney was de- lirious during virtually all last night, the league bulletins declar- | effect has sioner -of Agriculture J. J. Brown announced late Thursday afternoon Many and other countries is impor- ed, the -deliriums for the greater Continued on Page 4, Column 6. | WILL SEEK HELP OF STATE BANKS Banks of Georgia in Posi- tion to Finance Distress Cotton, Declares Com- missioner J. J. Brown. PLANS CONFERENCE TO ASK CO-OPERATION Official Gives Approval to Organization of Pro- posed American Bank- ers’ Association Export Corporation. Declaring that®Georgia banks are in position to meet the present crit- ical’ cotton situation by financing the holding of distress staple in this state, and that information to this ‘deen furnished him by » bankers, Commis- he will confer with officials of the Georgia Banking association at an early date to devise methods by which the institutions may come to the rescue. of the farmers. That the cotton situation is show- ing an improvement, and that with close co-opreation between the farmers and bankers. will _ bring about further relief, was voiced by My. Brown in stating that it Is aBsoltuely necessary that immedi- ate financing for the holding of cot- ton be devised. When informed late last night of plans of the American Bankers’ as- sociation for organization of a $12,- 000,000 cotton export and crop financing corporation, a complete account of whieh fs carried else- where in this paper, Mr. Brown stated that he believed this to be one of the most practical plans in- troduced to date to insure the mov- ing of the cotton crop. Much Time Required, Formation of a large export cor- poration to move the cotton to Ger- tant, Mr. Brown said, but it is im- probable that any such concern Continued on Page 7. Coiumn 4. I do not think I have. your campaign by an interview with about his position, long struggle in the sendte he steads | AS ONEON LEAGUE, SAYS ELTAU ROOT Former Senator Replies to Governor’s Request to ‘Correct’ Alleged ‘False’ Statement in Root’s Ad- dress About Cox’s Posi- tion on League. GOV. COX IS ATTACKED ABOUT ARTICLE TEN | Root Says the Governor's Statements About Arti- cle Prove That He Is Willing to Do Nothing to Protect U. S. Interest. New York, Oetober 21.—Elihu Root tonight made public the fol- lowing telegram to Governor Cox replying to his request to “correct” an alleged “false” statement in Mr. Root’s New York address Tues- day regarding the governor’s posi- tion upon the league of nations: “I have today received your te}- egram dated yesterday. I would not willingly do you injustice, and You began the president and an authoritative Statement that you and he were in complete accord upon the league of nations. I cannot be mistaken Throughaut the fastiy ‘réfused to give his assent to any feservVation which substan- tially changed the covenant as he brought it back. He certainly has not changed. His very recent ut- terances show that. If you have changed from that complete accord with him, I have not heard of it. Such a change is not indicated by the vague and general expressions of youg telegram saying that you (Continued on Page 1 11, Colantm 4.) Bank Robbers Find Bullets Instead of Booty Ten Bandits Raid and Se- cure $50,000, But Lose Money: and Four of Their Number in Street Battle. Haden Issues Appeal For Firing-Line Fund | “The women of the south owe an enormous debt to the democratic party.” With these words, Mrs. Corra Har- ris, brillicnt Georgia author, sent her check for $10 to Charles J. Haden, finance chairman of the democratic national campaign fund, who. declared Thursday. that: “Back in the bitter days of re- construction, never to be forgot- ten by those now the northern democrats led and in- spired by souls like Samue) J. Til- den, Thomas A. Hendricks, Allen G. Thurman, Samuel J. Randall, Hora- tio Seymour and their associates, held back force bills and other op- pressive legislation with which the republican party threatened the south when our war-prostrated peo- ple were defenseless. “With this history in mind,” he added, “Mrs. Harris wrote the sen- tence quoted. Now other democrats, following the footsteps of Tilden and .his associates, are fighting our | “pbtful states. Gratitude, good 'Dvernment and good conscience Gwinnett Sends Fund. The response to the appeal for funds for support of Cox-Roose- velt campaign was admirably an- swered by the citizens Gwinnett county, who gent in iptions totaling $175. The list was headed by Mayor W. E.\Simmons, L. M. Brand, W. L. Brown, of Lawrence- and the Shadburn brothers, of Buford, who ‘each sent checks for $25. All citizens tiepetuiiiid cheerful- ly donated within their means, proving that the democrats of Geor- }support will democracy win out fn in middle life, |* a4 M. Williams, Winder, $10, doubtful states. The Constitution Thursday after- noon sent Chairman Haden checks for $1 each from Rev. H. B. Hard- away, of Crawford, and W. A. Coopei, of Avalon. List of Contributors. The following list of contribu- tors to the fund was announced yes- erday afternoon by Mr. Haden: Voters of Quitman precinct on re- cent primary day, $14; citizens of Morven, $5;’citizens of Empress, $1, citizens Wililams district (Brooks county), $4; S. M. Turner, Quitman, $5; Mrs. Green Johnson, Monticello, $1; J. M. Cartledge, Clarkesville, $1; contribution boxes, Clarksville and Cornelia, $8; from Danielsville: J. T. Baker, $1; Dr. W. D. Gholston, $; J. Y. Huff, $1; H. F. Jarrel], LaGrange, $1; citizens of Athens, $17: Miss Emma _ Brooch, Campton, $1; twenty democrats, Winder, $4. From Atlanta: Hooper Alexander, $25; Lott Warren, $2: cash, donors) unknown, $10; R. G. Dunwoodie, $5; Horton brothers, $5: Mrs. Leslie Brown, $10; R. W. Brannan, $2; W. T. Green, $2; Harriet M. Jones, $1; A. H. Davis, $5; R. P. Balsingame, $1; C. D. Shaefer, $1; G. C. Epps, $1: W. C. Lane, $1; A. Delk, $1; cash, donor unknown, $1; N. S. Golightly, $1; C. A. Rauschenberg, Jr., $1; W. H. James, $1: (“the dollar enclosed is from Henry Knox, and I hope will |- elect James M. Cox”), $1. Joe Levinson, Buford, $5: H. L Edmondson, Buford, $2; Shadburn brothers, Buford, $25; citizens of Buford, $28: from Lawrenceville: J. M. Brand, $25: Mayor W. E. Sim- mons, $25: W. L. Brown, $25: G. C. Montgomery, $2.50; W. F. Pentecost, $2.50; citizens of Lawrencevile, $36; j returned the Cleveland, Ohio, October 21.— ! Geo orge (“Jiggs”) Losteiner, said to be under indictment in many states on charges of murder and robbery, is under arrest at a local hospital i shot through the neek, as a result /of a street battle at Bedford, ten miles from here, late today, which ‘resulted in the death of one bandit, the serious wounding and capture of two others, and the probable fatal shooting of a bank clerk. More than 200 shots were fired. The battle was the culmination of one of the most spectacular bank robberies ever staged in this state, during’ which eight bandits held up the Bedford branch of the Cleveland Trust company. The dead mah was identified by Ber- tillon experts as Albert Joyce, alias Johnson. William Petrie, a bank clerk, was the victim of a shotgun in the hands of a citizen, who had answered the burglar alarm and mistook him for one of the bandits as he emerged from the bank. Phy- sicians say he is dying. The robbery occurred just as the bank was closing. Six of the gang entered with drawn revolvers and commanded the five employes and three customers to the rear of the | puilding. The employes were forced to lie on their faces, and the cus- tomers were placed under guard in a room Seizing all the money in sight, said to amount to $60,0v0, the Dan- dits rushed to the street. Aimost in- stantly, George C. Flickinger, man- ager ot the branch, touched the bur- giar alarm which sounded in every downtown business house of Bed- ford. E. W. Porter, a tire dealer. one of those attracted, fatally shot Joyce, who was at the wheel of the waiting automobile. Unable to start the engine the oth- bandits fled, leaving money in- tact in the machine. During the en- suing battle Losteiner, Harry Stone and an unidentif man were wounded, R. W. Osborne, proprietor of a grocery ators, bringing. down two of them. osses tonight are searching for the four other members of the gang. The men appeared to be armed with more than one revolver, as when they emptied one, during their‘flight, they quickly fre another and er ouroualy the 4 TS THIS LEAGUE OR NONE AT ALL ACCORDING TO COX Governor Quotes Taft to Baltimore Audience to Prove That New Peace Association of Nations Is Impossible. ENEMIES OF LEAGUE VIGOROUSLY LASHED a Governor Cox Attacks Speeches of Harding, Taft and Johnson—Al- leges Harding Is Again “Wobbling” on League. Baltimore, October 24—Governor Cox, of Ohio, in address f large audience at the armory here to- night pounced bite and lashed vig- “of Speeches yester@ay of Senator Har- ding, former President Taft an& Senator Johnson, of Californai, de- claring that they evidenced further “wobbling” by Senator Harding upon the league issue. At the same time the democratic presidential candidate further em- phasized his league policies, declar- ing that “helpful” reservations should be a prerequisite to ratifi- cation. “Every one who is against the league is against me,” Governor Cox declared, insisting that Senator Harding, his republican adversary, stands for “strapping” the league, The governor also asserted that be- cause Of league differences between powerful republican groups’ the election of Senator Harding could not bring ratification. “It is this, league of nations or no league of nations,” was another doctrine laid down by the democrat- ic nominee, speaking from the plat- form where President Wilson was nominated eight years ago. The governor asserted, quoting Yudge Taft, that a new peace association of nations was impossible, Taft and Harding Attacked. Fiaying yesterday’s league pro- nouncements by Senator Harding. Mr. Taft and Senator. Johnson, Governor Cox said that Judge Taft expressed confidence that Senator Harding would cause ratification and that Senator Johnson expressed equal assurance that Mr. Harding would reject the league. “Either Johnson or Taft is wrnog,” the governor declared, “and only Senator Harding can tell the American people which one is wrong. If Senator Harding has not given a private assurance to both men, then his declarations are s0 ambiguous that Tart’ interprets them one way and Johnson another. It is the duty of Senator Harding to advise the American people frankly who is right—Johnson or Taft. If he fails to do it, he may be regarded as an imposter, delib- erately seeking to deceive the American people.” The league here and also at Wil- mington, Del., where the governor made his only other address today, virtually was his sole topic. His. Wilmington audience hissed the names of .Senator Harding when he referred to the republican nom- 4inee’s signature to the “round robin,” and Senator Lodge, of Mas- sachusetts, whom the governor again. denominated “the greatest conspirator . . . in history.” Large crowds at both Wilmington and Baltimore cheered the democratic campaigner. - Both Sides Claim Harding. - Referying to yesterday’s speeches by Mf. Taft and Senator Johnson, Governor Cox told his audience to- ngght that today’s papers carried a headline regarding to the California senator’s address as follows: “Insists Harding Rejected League.” That over Judge Taft's, the gov- ernor said, read: “Harding Favors League, Says Taft.” “Senator Johnson and Senator. Borah are men of independent mind and indepéndent action,” said the governor. “They are against any association df nations and they are nations | again, Cutting DownOdds On Election Result Harding on Defensive and Senate Oligarchy Re- treating Under a Merci- less Barrage, According to Hollomon. REPUBLICANS SWITCH THEIR FIRE TO WILSON ai Unable to Handle Cox, G. O. P. Managers Are Centering Assault on President and League Article 10—Ohio Seems to Be for Cox. BY JAMES A. HOLLOMON, Constitution Staff Correspondent. Cincinnati, Ohio, OctolL.r 21.— (Special.)—With Senator Harding on the defensive and the senate oligarchy retreating unde: .céa the merciless barrage of the gamest politica] genera] who ever direct#d a national ‘campaign, betting on the presidential -election has de- clined from odds to four to one on Harding three weeks ago to one and a half on Harding, with. few takers, and indications of even money by Monday. Betting Even on Ohio. The betting. now.is.even on the Ohio result, and a few large wagers have been miad with odds favoring Cox. Ohio is Hterally afire with campaign enthusaism, beiwg home state of both candidates. Aside from the “professional” re- publicans—that is, those whose ac- tivities are largely stimulated by the selfish hope of federal reward, the rank and file of the people» will tell you that the contest is clos, With indications favoring “Jimmy Cox.” Everybody calis him “Jimmy,” which is the best evi- dence of the remarkable persona! grip he holds upon the —" of his own state. The working people of Ohio are with him almost to a man,.except in communitfes where paid emissaries of the republican machine have been allowed to get a foothold. They are traveling everywhere.-They are on the trains, In hotel lobbies and with overalls in factories and shops. It is one of Chairman Will Hays schemes to offset the popular will of labor for Cox. But the scheme is not working. Half of the loco- motives that traverse this busy state with its network of steel are carrying Cox banners from the cab Windows, and “Cox QOhio’s ace,” is a slogan that is chalked on the moving freight cars throughout the middle west, illustrating stronger than the Harding forces can ever come with denials that Cox is the popular choice of the railroad em¢ ployees of this country. About-Face by G. 0. P. Managers. In’ the desperate efforts of the republican machine to stem the tide in Ohio, the electoral vote of whicn is potential and may be the de- ciding vote in the college, the G. O. P. managers have right about-faced embarrassed by Harding’s daily flop from party faction to party faction, and have concen- trated their fight on President Wil- son, personally and officially, mak- ing him the one and only issue in the contest. The trick is repre- but the republicans have Governor hensible, seized it as a final hope. the | TEXAS 1S WINNER NN STOGKJUDGING CONTEST AT FAI Georgia Ties With South Carolina for Eighth Place in International Judging of ®&rm An- imals. 24,500 ADMISSIONS REGISTERED AT GATES Feature Program Slated for Southeastern Exposi- tion Friday—Press Asso- ciation Meet to Draw Many Visitors. Today’s Fair Features. Today has been designated as Blue Ribbon, Confederate Veter- ans, Commercial Travelers and Press day at the Southeastern fair. Judging for ttday wil e: Swine, Berkshires and O. , c completed; Chester White’s, Ken- tucky Red Berkshires and Tam- worth’s continued; sheep, com- pleted; liberal arts, continued. Georgia Press association con- venes in assembly tent at Ii o'clock this morning. Approximately 200 farmer boys, members of the Fair school ard contestants in judging club, will devote the day to “seeing Atlanta” under auspices of fair p-etilelals.. Art sale opens at 9 o'clock this morning. Exhibit buildings will remain »pen until 9 o’clock tonight. © the International Boys’ club judging of live stock contests, which has been in progress dur- ing the week, the Texas team won Thursday with a lead of 145 points over their nearest competitior, and the three youngsters constituting the team will be awarded the .trip to the Royal Live Stock show, n- don, England, in June, 1921, f- fered as first prize by the South- eastern Fair association. Georgia tied South Carolina for eighth place. Announcement of final scores was made late Thursday eve- ning to 50 boy contestants in their tent camp on the shore of Lakewood lake, and yells of various prize-win- ning teams could be heard above the noise of crowds upon the midway. Thursday’s attendance compared well with the preceding day, which established a new revenue record with 24,500 paid admissions. The grandstand was well filled for the Grand Circuit races to cheer the world champion three-heat trotter, Peter Manning, on to a triumphant finish as the biggest money winner of the year. In the morning, Mayor Key spoke to the boys’ fair school, telling them of the keen interest of Atlanta in their work, and pointing out the importance of the school to the state at large. He also promised that next year everything possible will be done to increase the capac- ity of the school. Press Meet Today. Today will be featured by a meet- ing of the Georgia Press associa- tion, which will convene in the as- sembly tent at 11 o’clock this morn- ing. Badges may be secured for the visiting newspaper men at the en- trance gate. Judging in all departments pro- gressed rapidly on Thursday, and it is expected that activities in the judging rings will be practically In Continued on Page 4, Column 4. Robert J. Bender to Write Ot Fight in Middle West (Continued on Page 4, Colymn 1) of extraordinary interest. Hoover-Taft groups. the way in the development of race. I re (Continued on Page 16 Column 3) Robert J. Bender noted political expeft, appear in this section exclusively in The Constitution, will leave in a day or so for the middle west, where the campaign is now at fever heat, for a seriés of special stories which will carry the presidential fight right up to election day. Inasmuch as Mr. Bender has made a most remarkable record in the campaign up to the present these articles should prove _ Mr. Bender has been consistently ahead on all the big cam- paign developments. His was the first story forecasting Gov- ernor. Cox’s “slush fund” charges. dissatisfaction in republican ranks over Senator Harding’s stand onthe league and the split between the Borah-Johnson and the He was also first to write of attempts to be made to patch up this situation. The financial chaos in the democratic organization and the lack of concentrated party sup- port for Cox were revealed first by Mr. Bender, who also blazed in the campaign. These and other beats have secured for Mr. Bender a premier position in the reporting of the presidential whose articles He was first to fell about the President Wilson’s participation BANKERS ASSIST. GOTTONINTERESTS IN ORGANIZATION Capital to Be $12,000,000 and Arrangements Made for Initial Working Fund of $5,000,000, With $1,- 000,000 Surplus. ROBERT F. MADDOX LEADING IN WORK » Suggestions Contained in: Report of Committee Headed by the Atlanta Bankers Were Unani- mously Approws@ Washington, October 21.—(By the Associated Press.)—Plangs for the. organization of a $12,000,000 cotton export and crop financing corpora- tion were adopted at a meeting here: late t8day of bankers and repre- sentatives of cotton interests at- tending the convention of the American Bankers’ associatior. The meeting approved suggestions con- tained in a report of a committee headed by Robert F. Maddox, Ate lanta banker, to move: at once in the direction of preliminary steps towards organizing the corporation, Tentative arrangements provide for the payment gf half the capital stock, or an fhitial working fund of $5,000,000 capital and $1,000,000 surplus. Capital subscriptions, the plang suggest, will be based on an assess- ment of $1 a bale on cotton raised in the respective states, thereby making the organization one of in- fluence throughout all. territory which has had difficulty in finan- cing: the movement of the cotton crops.. The decision to call for: the initial payment of only half of the. totai capital. means, therefore, that the subscriptions will be pro-rated among the purchasers of stock on the basig of 6&0 cents per bale, Purposes of Corporation. It was made clear by speakers at the meeting that the purposes of the corporation, ganized under the edge act amend- ing the federal reserve act, is not to hold the cotton crop, but to in- sure that the commodity be moved “at a time when the market is stagnant.” Under provisions of the Edge act, the corporation is enabled to han- dle trade acceptances—agreement of the purchasers—to the amount of ten times its capital and sur- plus, or in the case of the proposed orporation, the ability to handle acceptances of cotton purchasers to the amount of $60,000,000. Al- though there was no specific men- tion made, there were indications that formation of the corporation would immediately open the way for the sale of cotton in Europe, where the demand is estimated at 3,000,000 to 4,000,000 bales. The committee informed those in attendance at the meeting that it would make “no extravagant promises,” but that it hoped that the establishment of such a corpo- ration would be “of tremendous benefit to the south.” The meeting was told also that the corporation wopld not prove a “remedy for all The Weather FAIR, Washington. —Forecast: Georgia, fair Friday and Satur- aay; little change in temperatare. Lecal or Report. 7 a.m. Noon. 7 p.m. Highest temperature .eo-eeeeeres Lowest temperature ..-seese-+-+ 60 Mean temperature ..cecssseseeres 69 Normal temperature .. 60 Rainfall in past 24 hours, inches .# Def.ciency since ist of month, in.1. 55 Excess since Jan. 1, inches 16.24 7 a.m Noon7 p.m, Dry temperature .. 62 7 i2 Wet bulb ....-«e.- 56 Relatjve humidity. 74 Report of Weather Bureau Statiot og STATIONS Temperature. j| Bain, - Aa and State cmmentnane WEATHER. 7 p.m. | High. | me ATLANTA, clear| Lk. Birmingham, cir Boston, pt cldy. Buffalo, clear... Charleston, clear ‘thicago, clear... Denver, cloudy.. Des Moines,-cler Galveston, rain. Hatteras, clear.. Havre, cloudy... Jacksonville, pc Kansas City, pe Memphis, clear.. Miami, clear.... Mobile, pt cldy.. Montgomery, clr New Orleans, cdy New York, clear] N. Platte, cldy.. Oklahoma, rain, Phoenix, clear... Pittsburg, clear. Raleigh, clear... | San Francisco,c ‘St. Louis, clear. . Salt Lake Cty, cr Shreveport, clear Tampa, pt cldy.. Toledo, clear... Vicksburg, clear Washington, cir. Cc. F. von HERE We. which will be Or- .«

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ee ae we le ~e * i "THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920. ee MRS. LOCKWOOD FINED to a complete stop when entering’ 2. v aii % 7 ed % 2 : dx s laa aa you” ; “There’s a ROGERS store near Fancy Packages add to the cost of foodstuffs, and the consumer foots the bill. Package Grits contain 11/2 pounds, and sell for 12 to 15 cents. We will sell you the same quantity, 1! pounds, of the best grade of fresh Grits for 6 cents. Such short cuts in 173° 2 ~* WaT Wh uA x" uw « = yu t >) > » % waits SUGAR cee Grits... 3. 50c 2 Cans Loyal , ranulated 1% pounds — Gc| Royal Brooms, Cia 75c value........ Flint River Syru : 114-Ths., 150; ‘5-Ibs.. 90c American Cleanser. I3c bes * + The Perfect Substitute for Butter, Ib.......... 34c Pound C Sain >... l6c | Salmon ae ee 13c] ¢ Best Head 1-Ib. Gov’t pe 9c Corned Beef cy ee 22c ROGERS’ , *112—Economy Stores—112 NEW SERVICE ~ SOUTHERN RAILWAY Atlanta-Raleigh Sleeping Car Effective Oct. 16th LV.. AGAMA ...0ccres 0s. AOMOP. M ! eo erm ko | Atlanta-Greenville Sleeping Car Effective Oct. 17th Ly. Atlanta . 10:40 P. M. Ar, Ggeenville ... . .5:05 A. M. Passengers can remain in sleepers un- til 7:00 A. M. This train also handles local sleeping cars Atlanta to Asheville, Charlotte and Washington. For reservations call IVY 1961-City Ticket Office- IVY 1962 No. 48 North Broad St. (Grant Bldg.) i i ie oe Se Se ee PR QeethiesHc sfc Mie. S..S.. 4.4. a a aes ™ KRYPTOK BIFOCAL There is a simple, straightforward pledge to you. It means that when you buy a pair of Kryptok Bifocal glasses from us, our reputation stands back of them and you are going to get the satisfaction you are entitled to. We are just as careful with your eyes as your own mother was with you when you were only an infant. We want our glasses to con- vince you there is no better service to be had. We intend that every pair of Ballard glasses shal] carry that message to you personally. Today the Ballard glass is a mark which tells of public favor, honestly deserved and thoroughly won. More than that, it is ‘our constant promise to respect and hold your con- fidence. Ask the better oculists or doctors about us. Walter Ballard Optical Co. 105 Peachtree St. (Clock Sign) Atlanta, Ga. _—_—__. o=u= {men in each state or district and ee aera © tow 4 ills,” although it would make pos-1 sible the provision for markets in time of emergency such as the cot- ton producers are now passing through. Although the corporation may in the future extend its operations to- other commodities, those in attend- ance urged that it devote, its re-. sources at first to the, handling, of this crop alone.- The way was left open, however, so that enlargement and suggested extensions can be made as needed, speakers declared. Report of Committee. The report of the special commit- tee which made the preliminary ar- rangements and led the way in the preliminary stens follows in part: “On Tuesday, October 19, 1920, a special conference was called of some of the southern bankers pres- ent at this convention and the gen- eral gubject of the difficulty of financing exports of our garicul- tural products and other commodi- ties was discussed, As a result of” this discussion, you instructed your chairmen to appoint a committee to lay before you some concrete rec- ommendations as to what might be done to improve the situation, and, accordingly, the undersigned com- mittee was appointed representing most of the southern’ states, and this committee is to be increased by having representatives from Mis- souri, Virginia, Oklahoma and Flor- ida. “Your committee feels that the time is past for oratory, spe- cial appeals to governmental or other authorities, and that it is time that we of the south take-hoid of this situation and help ourselves as we can as we will co-operate in the manner hereafter suggested. “Your committee first of all dis- cussed the question as to whether we should interest ourselves in a@ cor- poration which would look after the actual marketing of our products or confine our efforts to providing the necessary financial means to take care of the credits resulting from the sale of such products. It was the unanimous conclusion trat while it is possibly advisable to vr- ganize a number of trading corpo- rations under the Webb act or oth- erwise, it would hardly be practica-~- ble to have an organization which would attempt the actual selling of goods for the entire south. Your committee therefore recommends that the question regarding corpora- tions be left entirely to the judg- ment of the bankers and. business we are of the belief that especially so far as cotton is concerned there are already in existence many large and responsible export houses which will buy the cotton from the plant- 'if we can provide the finances nec- 'essary to help them. | that we should attempt anything on |a capital and surplus of, say twelve i million dollars. ithe subscribed capital would pro- | capital and one million dollars of ers and factors for export purposes Export Financing Corporation. “Your committee does not believe too large a scale, but recommends that we start an export financing corporation under the Edge act with Fifty per cent of vide an immediate fund of six mil- lion dollars, which would be re- resented by five million dollars of surplus and that would be enough to handle a considerable volume of business. * * * © ®%, “Your committee feels that it should not be difficult to get sub- scriptions for $12,000,000 of stock in such a corporation of which only half would be expected to be paid in for at least a long time to come —but we feel that even this small amount cannot be raised unless we have the fullest co-operation of every southern state represented here today. “It is not at all intended to havé this export banking corporation lim: it itself to the financing of cotton exports, but for the immediate pres- ent that proves to be the greatest } need, and as cotton is the principal product of the south, your commit- tee feels that perhaps each staté Should contribute towards this pro- posed capitalization en the basis of, Say one dollar per bale of the amount of cotton raised in the re- spective state, and pay 50 cents per bale. As the total cotton crop is estimated at 12,000,000 bales at the time, this would provide just exact- ly the amount above referred to. “If this meeting approves the above suggestions, the undersigned committee is willing to serve as an organization committee if desired, with the addition of representatives from each one of the other southern states mentioned above: but, in or- Atlanta Institution Saves You. Suffering & Saves You Money The Atlanta Dental Parlors, an old, established institution, will not only save you suffering by their new painless methods, but their low prices for Dental work will Save you money. For over fifteen years they have turned out the very finest dental work at the very low- est possible prices. Their equip- ment and organization make possi- ble their low prices. Go to the Atlanta Dental Parlors, corner Peachtree and Decatur Streets, when in need of Dental voy tel ‘pie C. A. Constantine, Prop. )) Note-- the Higher Top ~~ ee haw wet eA «5 Another Shipment of These New. ! Fall Boots Have Just Arrived We had to soft pedal them for awhile as our stock was running low, owing to the great demand for them here. Several entirely new models are now on display in Midnight Blue Suede—Black _ Suede, Brown Kid and — Grey Kid = Priced at 14°” See Our Window Display Cash Mail Orders Filled b acai a &* ~! Va’ 2 not me’ SIGNE 13 Peachtree Street T SHOE SHOP j)on of thé superior court, a Tencok to tires years, will b 1 ASk for. dér to make’ a success of this er- terprise, it will then become neces- sary to appoint a campaign com- mittee of leading bankers, in é¢ach of the southern states so that we can be reasonably sure that the proper quofaiwill be made available in each state. No Extravagant Promises, “Your committee holds out no ex- |. travagant promises nor does it mepe y that the facilities established such a corpofation will at once rem- edy all of our ills; but we do be- lieve that such a corporation can be of tremendous benefit to the south, and to the nation especially in its present emergency, and will make it possible to provide a mar- ket for home of our agricultural products and the commodities in countries where no sales can be made at this time except on terms of consideration which: until longer than we have been used to in Amer- ican banking heretofore and longer ‘than can be made at the Federal Reserve bagk excépt through the medium of:tuch a corportaion. In addition to:@mergency benefits, such an instittuijen. will prove a valuable asset in normal times. “We therefore recommend a full and serious discussion of.this plan and pledge ourselves to try to carry it into effect in the shortest pos- sible time if you who are assembled here today approve this plan and will give us the strong support of which you are capable of giving in your respective states: . “Robert F. Maddox, Atlanta; J. A. Pondsom, Houston. Texas; R. S., Hecht, New Orleans, La.; S. J. High, Tupelo, Miss.; J. Pope Mathews, Co- lumbia, S. C.; D. M. Armstrong, Memphis, Tenn.; Tom O. Smith, Bir- mingham, Ala.; Moorehead Wright, Little Rock, Ark; J. Elwood Cox, High Point, N. C.” RESERVE BOARD TO AID FARMERS. Dallas, Texas, October 21.—As- surances that the federal reserve board will co-operate with the farm- ers to the fullest extent by grant- ing bankers longer credit on cotton notes was given today by Judge W. F. Ramsey, federal agent for the federal reserve board in the Elev- enth district, in addressing a con- ference of Texas ginners, bankers and business men here. Judge Ram- sey emphasized that the financial condition of the nation fs as sound now as it had ever been. “The Federal Reserve bank will function properly in giving member banks longer time on cotton paper,” Judge Ramsey said. “Credit has been available for cotton as in other in- dustries and I sée no reason why that credit should be discontinued.” He added that the federal reserve board of directors favors a system of gradual marketing of cotton, but that they would not support an iron- clad rule of holding cotton indefi- nitely. ; He urge@ the adoption of resolu- tions embodying the following prin- ciples: | ‘TInanimous support of a move- ment to organize a large export cor- poration to establish credit and to market the cotton crop. “Combining of all activities to bet- ter market conditions but to lend no aid to price-fixing. “Inauguration in Texas of a cam- paign for.-greater diversification of crops. © “RBstablishment of cotton ware- houses to be maintained by the state.” OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR TO WILSON AND SMITH. Okiahoma City; Okla., October 21. Governor J, B. A. Robertson this aft- ernoon sent 2 telegram to President Wilson offering to “join in a con- strfictive, or helpful movement to husbar.@ the interest of the cotton growers.” He also sent @ message to Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, expressing approval of a plan to or- ganize an export finance corporation to take cotton off the hands of the growers. MTDONALD WILL ASK FOR NEW TRIAL TODAY A motion for .a new trial for Frank. McDonald, convicted. of in- voluntary ma Kter Wednesday night by @ jury in’ the criminal.divi- nd sen- i ' e made this morning: b¥ counsel for the de- fehse; who: -will also ask the court to admit the defendant to bail pend- ing the outcome of the appeal, it was stated by John Y¥. Smith, who, with Branch &.Howard, represent Mc- Donald. .. : Attorney. Smith stated that coun- g@1 for the defensé took up the mat- ter of fixing bond informally Thurs- day with Judge John D. Humphries, who presided at the trial, and that the judge’s position in reference to allowing the defendant to make bond was equivalent to a refusal to allow the fixing of bond. It is understood that the defense wil test the constitutionality of indicted its motion for a new in trial. ; The trial of McDonald was the first prosecution to be made since the large number of homicides caused by automobiles several weeks ago, oc- curred. He was charged with Tfrun- ning over and killing Mrs. Carubel Holley Smith on September 25, at the intersection of Ivy and Harris Streets. Four of the jurors, it was reported at the courthouse, voted at first to find McDonald guilty of mur- der, while others were in favor of giving a sentence more severe than allowed by law in involuntary mar- slaughter cases, but did not deisre to inflict the death penalty. WHITE MAN KILLS NEGRO IN ROW OVER BOTTLE OF LIQUOR Perry, Ga., October 21.—(Special.) Tom Sparks, who has been before the authorities a number of times for violations of the law, was shot and killed at Grovania Saturday night by Ossie Staples, a white man. Staples testified to the coroner’s jury that he entered the Sparks’ store with his brother and that they asked Sparks for a bottle of liquor. Sparks is said to have replied to Staple’s re- quest to hurry by cursing and then advancing on him with a quart bot- tle, with which he knocked Staples to the floor them jumped upon him. Billy Staples, the brother, is said to have knocked. Sparks off his brother with a picce of a stéve. It was while on the floor that Sparks was shot. dict of justifiable homicide. L. E. MONCRIEF DIES WHILE VISITING WEST News of the death of L. &. Mon- crief, at a sanitarium in New Mex- ico, Was received by his brother, Dr. David Moncrief, yesterday after- noon. Mr. Moncrief was a well- known electrical dealer of Atlanta, and had gone to the southwest for — weeks of rest and recupera- on, ._ He was a brother of Dr. David Moncrief, of a local sanitarium, and of Dr, Adigl J. Moncrief, pastor of the First Baptist church of Home. He has two sisters in Marshalville. Mrs. Hargrove and Mrs. Ware. His father and mother also live in Mar- Shalville;. His wife and five chil- dren are‘in Atlanta, and will await the arrival of the body, which will ee to Marshalville ‘for inter- m . Not Caruso Gem Thief. New York, October 21.—Harry C. Toback, arrested several days ago as @ suspect in connection with the $500,000 Caruso gem theft, was dis- charged tn court today. The st&te recommended that the defendant be exonerated, after’ investigation had been made of his attempt to sell tWo women jewels which he was alleged to have represented as part of the singer’s collection. . Headaches From Slight Colds GROVE’S L. B. Q. tablets (Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets) relieves the Headache by curing the Cold... A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. OVE’S L. B. Q. tablets. gnhature of E. W. GROVE | Look for | on box. 30c.—(adv.) the law under which McDonald was: The coroner’s jury returned a ver- |. WALTON COUNTY FAIR SHASHES ALL RECORD BY ERNEST CAMP. Monroe, Ga, October 21.—(Spe- cial.)}—Monroe is the Mecca for the people of Walton and several sur- rounding counties this week, the oc- casion being the sixth annual Wal. a big blaze of sunshine and the brightest possible prospects Tuesday morning. The fair is proving a far greater success than its most enthu- siastic friends expected it would be and the indications today'’are that all attendance records will have been broken when the final check- up is made Saturday night. The big week opened Mondav evening, when practically all the J. F. Murphy amusements were thrown open to the public. Ready on Time. The various agricultural exhibits were brought in during the day Monday and much work was nec- essary in order to get them in po- sition by Tuesday morning, but the dawn of that day found everything in readiness for the crowds. Owing to the exceedingly busy season among the farmers of the county the showing is considered to be highly praiseworthy. One of the most interesting ex- hibits on the grounds is that of .the Monroe schools, whose highly cred- itable handiwork occupies the great- er space of a large tent situated in the southern part of the grounds. The hibit made by the colored people is a most interesting one and has received very warm commenda- tion from the visitors. Many of the best colored folks always take a laudable interest in the fair and realize that it affords them an op- portunity of showing the _ great progress they have made along va- rious lines. Much praise is due Wal- lace Williams and the others co- operating with him in this effort. Woman’s Department. The woman’s department at the fair is necessarily small this year, but what is lacking in quantity is fully made up in quality. The home demonstration exhibit is splendid, as is that of the Canning club girls. Thi display of breads and dairy products are quite up to the standa- ard. There are also on display hand-made dress forms which are great lavor-saving devices. There is no doubt that much good has re- sulted from the home demonstra- tion and canning club work, and we hope that it may be extended into every home of our county that has need of it. One of the most interesting fea- tures of the fair is the work of ex- amining the children of the county under the auspices of the Red Cross and the child welfare department of the Woman’s club. The services of a Red Cross nurse, physicians, and dentists had been secured, and the examinations are conducted free of charge. Miss Frances Maltby, of the American Red Cross, the nurse in charge, has made many friends since her arrival in Monroe. Several things occurring since her arrival here have gone to show what a blessing a community nurse would be to our: people. The exhibits of the Boys’ Corn and Potato clubs are especially fine and reflect much credit upon all those taking part. The poultry exhibits, in charge of H. G. McGaughey, is one of the’ best that has ever been made at the fair, and has received much favorable comment. This year’s fair is being held for the first time on the new grounds of the association, located a short distance from the heart of the city. Several months ago the fair officials purchased from the county a tract of five acres, consisting mostly of gullies and underbrush, but with possibilities that are now being re- alized. Owing to the haste in preparing for this year’s fair, tents had to be used for the housing of the exhibits. but it is the purpose of the fair as- sociation to erect several permanent buildings before the arrival of the 1921 fair. ten county fair, which opened with | “HELLO GIRLS” DA Y, IS DOOMED TO PASS IN SAVANNAH SOON cial.)—An announcement is made today that the Southern Sell Tele- phone company wilh -in the nert five years, spend more than a half- million dollars in this city in im- provements which include a new building for the company’s business here, and 50,000 of the sum in the installation of a new automatic. FOR RECKLESS DRIVING Mrs. Frank Lockwood, prominent woman of Montgomery, Ala, was fined $10 and costs by Recorder Johu- son Thursday afternoon on a charge of reckless driving of an automobile. It is stated that J. D. Jones, of 389 Aline avenue, driver of an automo- bile, which collided with Mrs. Lock- wood’s car, intends to bring suit for $1,000 damages. . It was testified that Mrs. Lock- wood, coming into Lee street from exchange—which will. do away with the “hello girl’ entirely. a side street, several nights ago, néglected to bring her automobile Lee street, and that her car w struck by an atttomobite driven | Jones. The latter stated that his mother, wife and chilcren were in his automobile at the time, and that all were slichtly hurt by the crash. Mrs. ‘Lockwood’s automobile has been attached. DRINK OR DRUG PUISUNING rcequires ELIMINATION. Neal Treatment acts as an ANTIDOTD fos Qoisons, creates a loathing Neal Institute, 229 Woodward Ave., — ta. *Ga.— (adv.) ee be me > ae 8 OO 6s Ls voter ‘Toe >] Fi b4 * . _-—— a - — At ii! HI oral |ti 4 PetgitF + z ~-_ -- — ‘ ee ye rinapbinneimttns 4s at | -aye Inte ; + a 1) he Paci Hh tf i P2tt a) Ht OE ARO py ty -* eer | REC.VU.S. PAT. OFF. Sport Wook TOE AND HEEL _ Fire Pure \" Socks . ai de oe ee es ° tw > » ‘ _ +> > — - . , * _ > ‘ ; Pat ; ; 9 tstii ser. - ; o; r. 3 ‘ ' esate > a ets Horst cel tits , ‘ 3 . 4 ee ; ‘ ‘ 3 ‘ Hi ; - ; x "2 . i, . ’ . . _ i meer oer “pee BN Leffiapuaaee fii: ) The greatest improvement made in Men’s Hosiery in half a century — The wonderful, wear-resisting Interwoven Toe and Hed! ad ‘ ’ ‘ “ = NS NAW ~ \ ar NX N \ ‘\ 8 full and consciouse ful man wears a hat t cles of real merit. they are made well. ——— ' th, ‘Quer AV iat \ THE POWER by which men achieve success lies in the ression of personality. The success- at represents his own individuality— that reflects something of himself* and commands the respect and approval of others. _ Worth Hats and Thoroughbred Hats carry that touch of distinction and individuality which is only found in arti- They look well and wear well because The Worth or Thoroughbred dealer in your town will help you select the one hat which best expresses yourself. HARRIS-POLK HAT CO. and Sloan-Force Hat Ce. ST. LOUIS, MO. ——— rr a \ Se AO TR © a MAKER es

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og ; + Pe a Aree THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920. — FF 8-CENT TROLLEY FARES oe F =e ¢ vy € . . No Charée for Reasonable Alterations POLLOCK @& BERG FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS At 122. Peachtree Street Senator Alleges Demo- | cratic Leaders Try to Blind Voters to Domes- tic Issue by Discussing “Already Rejected” League. Buffalo, N. Y., October 21.— Charging that the democratic party had attempted to “blind” the voter ito domestic issues by devoting its campaign energies to an already rejected foreign program, Senator Harding told a crowd of several thousand here tonight that the first real duty of the nation in discharg- ing its obligations to the world was to “put “its own house in order.” “In a world readjusting itself aft- er the trials of war,” said the sena- tor, “the Unitéd States could best lend its aid to distressed foreign nations by setting an example of steadfast democracy and equal op- portunity. He viewed the program - ~— unless you have an c2agage- ment, Don’t let me keep you from that. For I’m interested in hav- ing you keep engagements—cn the dot. That’s why I’d reconi:..2nd the Radiolite Two-in-One to you. Two-in-One? Watchand clock. | It’s an Ingersoll Radiolite with a ) neat little ivory-white case that a, sits up brightly on your desk and -Teminds you of appointment 3, time, Or in the dark it perches _ ona chair or bureau so you can | tell time by its glowing hands cnd dial. You carry your sturdy, depend. able Yankee in your pocket when you go out; you clap it into the Two-in-One case when you come | in—and you’ve got a clock. That's | all there is to it. That case adds 25 cents io the _ $3.50 for a Yankee Radiolite — 3; adds 100% to its efficiency. ff ay scaaio..ie ee tan oath coal e: Models from} $2.50, to li 50 New Fall Styles. Every “ On the Main Floor at Stewart’s A Sensational Shoe Sale Women’s Fine Boots, Slippers and | Pumps at a Reduced Price For Today and Saturday Take Your Choice i SS. enenene ~*~ ° ee es : —Every size, 14 to 17 is included. —Hosts of Patterns, —Every Combination of Colors, . —Conservative Patterns, —Moderate Patterns, —Flashv Patterns, —Nobby ?atterns. —And Say, Fellows—| Stock Up.—Give Your They’re the Best Put To- Wardrobe a\Treat and 5 — XQ gether, —As Perfect Fit- the double killing and a coroner's Jury has been appointed to make an exhaustive probe of the tragedy. No arrests had been made this morning. The killing of the two men fol- lows the lynching of three negroes here on October 4, after the killing of John Harvey, a white man, and the finding of another greo dead on a city street. Charlie Miller, who’ was return- ing to MacClenny from Sanderson discovered the two bodies shortly before sundown yesterday. Con- ner’s face and forehead were al- most torn away by the charge, ana Dooley’s body was pierced in count- less places by the buckshot. tend- ing to show that the men had been shot from close range. Ed Nor- ton, afiso returning from Sander- Son, came upon the bodies’in the road where they had been left by their slayers. Both men were dead. but were still bleeding and it is thought that the killing had taken place only a short time before. Mrs. B. M. Croker Dead. London, October 21.—Mrs. B. M. Croker, novelist, died in Lendon today. She was the wife of Lieu- tenant-Colonel John Croker, for- merly of the Roval Scot and Roy- al Munster’ Fusilleers, and daugh- ter\of the late Rev. \.ilNiam Shep- -pard. Mrs. Croker was the author }Of many romances, one of which, “Terence.” was draciatized in the United States. \ , 2 Handa Knock-Outto Old 5 © ting Shirts as Ever Went | fan “Hi-Cost.” —— On A ny Ma - . B ae R. L —Supply your wants for now, for the m 7 Th ey *y e Wo n d ers a {| holidays, —for Spring. —We’'ll sell you one, —but buy them by the 6s, —8s, —12s. Th ese P rtces, —And No ‘It’s the greatest bargain feast you have Mistake. Pair Guaranteed _ We offer in this sale the“most extraordinary values of the season. The styles include Black Satin Opera Pumps, Dull Black Kid plain Pumps, Patent Leather plain Pumps, Brown Kid Military Walking Oxfords, Brown -Brogue Oxfords, Black Kid Walking Boots with military and baby Louis heels, Brown Kid and Brown Calf Military Boots and Brown ,Kid French heel Boots. This special sale consists of the very newest styles in the house—goods which have not been in the store for more than thirty days and affords you a most unusual opportunity to get at a wonderful saving the bestin Womens Smart Footwear. Prompt and Efficient Attention Given to Mail Orders. had in years. Fair | Visitors Welcome To Our Store * It ’s a Sale to Put a “Jingle-Joy” in Your Money-Pocket. Your “Choice at $7.75 Per Pair fans Kas A ct x es og +, stl —_ _ * eS 4 - , ; 2 5 on re c a - joe ¢ : es at ; ‘ gene * ee :9 - y 5 alae 2X a , ier, ag et * "7 . . 2 ” . y oi ’ a 4 er = _ ai r ok, ; Bs, 3 x a ‘ Ne - ¥ 4 r ‘ : : Riv: a . 4 ee .! ais PR ae - 2 be j ae Bs an ty a a. . ee STR 4 GE ttyl OE Pe Rare he ae 2p fied pad Loe . te ae é ‘ CTI OREN! ee Nee CMM REMT CO, SR: ae Vigtth Rs a aa a : BN Ts Rae eS ee it wee ao Belk ae ey Oe pe SP A pe Se ae SRM bs aR ae Siar See La 3 ae Sy eee Ras & ae ed SER eS oe thie EO ae ares Mey TAR ee 3 . fie uaa ae ‘ ee : ; x 2 . pees $ var . Fes . % * <i ciiiiiiiiiuiittiitttettititiiittiititiiiiiiiiiittiiiitiiitiiitiiitiittitiiiiittiitit tt

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e es a tae 22, 1920. —— ne oe PE An Italian engineer pied ees e ee nord | aa went gchen = —. ¢ RAM. ‘“tlin finding a new combination o een inventé quie ge —* ie ee zine and copper which ‘s said to be; ferring oi] parreis into tanks with Friday, October stronger than steel and less corro-| out lifting the former. - MORNING. sive than copper. 8:00—Admission gates open. USED FIFTY YEARS, $:30—Cattle, Swine and Poul- 11:00—Band Boys’ Fair try buildings open. terrace. SKIN Educational CLEARS 9:00-—Government Exhibit: Au- 11:00—Address “Geor- : EE oe — 2 es gt ie a a J —_—- | | .* - IN powresr |ince ft 2 catia Sone| Sar | was one o e larg ee « IN JUDGING ONT. EST shows that he had ever seen in this ) iar, 4 | country. Some of the birde on ex- : Continued from First Ps neeecion peve wee ee ee Fos _ sheep were finished ‘Fhuseter and © il awards went to Tennessee breed- eae Serer states were virtually un- pletion of awards in Chester White, Kentucky Red Berkshire, and Tam- The poult show’ has athe bat resulte will’ ye ee | come to a close Friday. Judge F. J. Wade is officiating in the judg- ing ring. Swine Show Praised. . _ H, B. Rallis, southern represerit- ative of the American Hampshire Breeders’ association, says tifat the | swine show is the second largest in _the United States, being excelled only by the national swine show. In an interview Friday, President | Hastings told “of ga conversation -Which he had with Mr. McKee, of; . McKee, Bros., Verseilles, Ky. -three » years ago. At.that date Mr. McKee eral Arts, Agricultura! buildings gs °Pr0.00-—Johnny J. Jones shows in Larkland, Giant Coaster, Cir- cle swing, Four Abreast car- rousel, Old Mill and dancing pa- ion open. ve i0.00_-Band concert at cat- tie Berne Sylvan worth classes, the swine show will ng. ounced: Stnday, states until ‘encert, M. L. Brittain; % gia’s Agricultural Neéds,” J. Brown. tomotive Industries Show; Lib- . “Georgia's J. AT ALL DRUGGISTS ~ * _ a 9 Broadway. N. ¥., or : ‘ AF 7 —_. ON 4 : ial * : . af ? - > - - , - ‘ ; . ts 5 a ot “qe . ; os st J . ay ees : A ; ; Ms ‘- . é . Give the Stoamch Help to Digest. Food and to Offset the Ten- dency to Acidity. Use Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. The wholesale advice to. starve your way to. stomach bealth is mighty poor judgment. Only the most robust constitution can stand sueh a strain. If you cannot eat, -iftwhat you eat gours, if your ‘indi- gestions follows certain foods that cause heartburn, sdéur stomach, or gassiness try Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. And if there is a feeling as+if your stomach had turned into concrete these tablets help digest the food and thus -ebying relief. Many phyicians’ write “Stuart's Diesels Tablets as directed” on a prescription blank when patients are distressed with frequent attacks of’ indigestion. hey furnish the alkaline effect toroffset acidity of the stomach and algo pancreatin to aid intestinal digestion of starchy foods. vet @ 60 cent box at any drug store, eat what you enjoy, take a tablet or two after meals and thus avoid the distress due to indigestion or’ dyspepsia.—(ady.) SALTS IS FINE FOR KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT Flush the Kidneys at Once When Back Hurts or Blad- der Bothers—Meat Forms. Uric Acid. + No man or woman who eats meat reBularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly fil- ter or Strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheuma- tism, headaches, liver trouble, ner- vousness, constipation, dizziness, sleePlessness, bladder disofé@ers come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache im the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of pas- sage or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable phar- macy and take a tablespoonful in a.gilass of water before breakfast ag a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous saits jis made from the acid of eee: and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for génerations to flush clogged kid- néeys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, tine ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- nét injure; makes a delightful ef- farvescent lithia-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys ean and the. blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complica- {pns— Kody) _ it Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin __With Cuticura | ctira. Laboratories, Dept. U, Malden, Mass Schl ~-*rvwhere. ] ‘CAFAYETTE | The New LaFayette is now on view at our show rooms - §44 Peachtree Street On Display at Southeastern Fair. baFaraerrs (Deerarszorre Conary —— = & + fe DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES te " Prin nuts, five varieties of sorch varieties of sweet oa. ae rieties of Irish potatoes: not to men- bles of al] kinds. fruits, vegetables, james, all her “leisure moments” Ruralist Sees eee Cials of the feir at th City club. nek tale tive to different raising were discussed. dent association. Sheets, Sr. termed Lakewood. Among the visitors were state fair; the -Roberts, of the Georgia state fair, accompanied Otto; Jim Fleming, of the Savannah Tri-State fair; Albany fair; North Georgia fair, Rome, and J. R. Curtiss, of the Chattanooga fair. view farm, Seviervills, third, W. H. Carpe Tenn. and third, Glenview farm; second, W. Carpenter & Son. First and third, W. H, Carpenter & Son: second, Glenview farm. second, W. H. Carpenter & Son. W. H. Carpenter & Son; second, Glenview farm; third, ~~ Bros, Bros. Pen: view farm. der 2: Bros. Ram, under 1 year old: and under 2: penter ond, W. H predicted that within three years it would not be necessary for Geor- gia breeders to go north of the Geor- sxia-Tennessee line to secure swine for breeding purposes. This state ahr ges Bagge champion oov Ww. . Carpenter n. rand champ sow, W. H. Carpenter & Son. : 0. I. C.’s—Aged boars, first, M. M. Debar- delabs; second, John F. Gibson; third, Hoop- Senior yearling boars, first, : M. C..E. Whistler. Aged sows, first, C. £. Whistler; second, J. R. Gibson; third, Albert Newman. Junior ling sows, first, C. E. is Cinson; third, Albert Graft: Whistler. Whistler, down, Pa. Above are seen some of the blue-blooded canines exhibited Thursday at the annual dog show at the retail sales rooms of the Hanson Motor company. In the upper left-hand corner is seen Valanta of Vladeska, Russian wolf hound, belonging to Miss Rhea Egoff, of Lands- At upper center is Juno, belonging: to Mlle. Charlotte Foulard, which won 23 first prizes, and at upper right is a pair of Irish setters belonging to Mrs. H. R. Jennett. Lower ‘left is Mrs. James L. Burdette’s Chocolate Co mertans. Harry Van Naheta; and lower right is Chinky Chu, Pekinese belonging to Mrs. Louis L. Halle. Lower center is L. Janssen’s Young Canine Chorus In Full Swing At the Dog Show The Canine chorus is in full Swing, and the whole range of pedi- greed voices—froin mastiff bassos to Pekingese sopranos—was lifted in Staccato unison throughout Thurs- day. Yelps, throaty barks, whines, Screeches and excited bow-wow ar- Peggios fill the circumambient at- mosphere surrounding 242 Peachtree Street, where the annual. bench Show of the Atlanta Kennel club is being held, with entries frem all sections of the United States. Many valuable local dogs are en- tered. For instance, there is the fluffiest, most aristocratic looking little Pomeranian which ever gazed from pretty eyes, brought to the show by Miss Charlotte Foulard, of Montreal, Canada. This little ras- cal, it seems, has spent most of his life winning prizes. His name is Juno. An enormous mastiff, Princess Mary of Knollwood, iS attracting considerable interest and comment,’ and is the entry of Scott and Bar- wick, of Athens. Then there is “Shing.” the whippet of Miss Leila Roberts, which is constantly admir- show rooms since the show’s open- ing. Thursday sporting dog entries were judged. Judging of bull dogs, Boston terriers and toy dogs will occur Friday, which has been set aside as Society day, and whith ‘fs expected to be ‘unusually well at- tended. Mrs. Dick Tope, another local én- trant, has the distinction of, ethibit- ing the only Dalmatian in thelist of enries, and Walter P. Andrews is receiving commendations on the handsOme Airedale entries—prod- ucts of the Elgin, Ill., Kennels, A Boston terrier with a long list of recognitions behind him is Mar- sholu Beau, the property of Mrs. M. G. McGlone. Little Bustler, the entry of Mrs. Hinton, of St. Louis, is another attractive occupant of a bench among the horde of happy dogs. First prize winners are as follows: Russian Wolfhounds, Valanta of Viadeska, Mrs. George R. Schmidt. Pointers, ‘‘Pup,’’ 8. Marchi. Limit dogs, first prize, Reliew Buddie, Gaines and Weil- er. Under 55 pounds, open dogs, Irons Frank, Bob Hogg. Fifty-five pounds and over, ‘Man, C. F. Langino. Novice bitches, Queen, C. M. Lewis. American-bred bitches, Queen, C. M. Lewis. Limit bitches, Great Island Sunbeam, Fred E. Harrison. Open bitches, Queen, C. M. Lewis. Field trial class, Great Island Sunbeam, Fred E. Har- rison, English setters, novice dogs, Reliew Kirk- stone. Gaines and Weiler. American-bred ed by throngs who have packed the, ‘MOORE DEPENDABLE GLASSES FOR COMFORT ae | 7 3. t . ? > * +? WELL FITTING GLASSES ARE NOTICED AND APPRECIATED INSIST ON MOORE SERVICE insures Correct Glasses. Jno.;L. Moore & Sons — Established 1892 W. B. Colby, Mgr. | | conference committing the nation little in the finals. -nomjnation at dogs, Billy Crockett, J. L. Dickey, Jr. Limit dogs,” Billy Crockett,’ J. L. Dickey, Jr.. Open dogs,.. Billy. Crockett, J. L, Dickey, Jr. Bitches, Ruby, Stuart P. Murray. Irish asetters, Major Clanderricks Prince, Mrs, H. R. Jewett. Beagles, open dogs, Ty Cobb, R. C. Cong- don. Local dogs, Rambler, R. C. Congdon. Open, bitches, Flora, R. C. Congdon. Collies, puppy dogs, Prince Henry Try On, Mrs. “Henry Meinert. Novice dogs, Jack, Mrs. George F. McGlawn, American-bred dogs, Colin President, Louis Jassens. Open dogs, Jack Carroll, Tom Coggins. Limit, dogs, Colin President, .Louls Jassens. Open, dogs, Colin President, Louis Jassens. Local dogs, Rex, Mrs. Mary Anne Peddler. Puppy, bitches, Mary Queen of Scots, E. C. Hicks, Jr. Novice, bitches, Queen Maysie of Kent, Mrs. A. A. Irwin. American-bred bitches, Collie, Mrs. W. J. Davis. Open, bitches, Lady Maie, Mrs. Mayson H. Brown. COX’S GREAT FIGHT CUTTING DOWN ODDS ( Continued from First Page.) Cox has already caught the cue, however, and from his train in the east is countering with such force and ability that it will avail but This substitution of Wilson for Cox has been planned by the re- publican national commttee and the program sent to state managers. in those states where it is supposed it will work to the best advan- tage. Ir;cluded in this program has been the attack by Senator Spencer, of Missouri, upon the president, alleg- ing the use of language at the peace to.a@ military alllance; the utiliza- tion of former President W. H. Taft, president of the League ito Enforce Peaée, as a partisan cam- paigner; the organization of the committee of thirty-one prc.inent republicans headed by Elihu Root, to charge that the treaty would have been ratified but for the pres- ident’s obstinacy and the substitu- tion of the discussion of Article 10 for all other issues of the contest. New Situation Outlined. To comprehend the new situation fully it is but necessary to recali that when Governor Cox won his San Francisco his opponents classed him as an anti- administrationist and asserted that his victory was a bitter defeat for the president, an assertion that was made stronger when Homer S&S. Cummings, of Stamford, Conn., was displaced as national chairman by George White, of Marietta, Ohio. The governor's managers assert that the shift was made.after it was recognized that he had chosen wise- ly in making the defeat of the league treaty by the senators the paramount issue, and Senator Har- ding had blundered by his complete rejection of the covenant ‘at Marion and at Des Moines. Entrance into the contest by President Wilson, through his open letter upon Article 10, his prompt repudiation of the language at- tributed to him by Senator Spencer and his swift demand upon Senator Harding for an explanation in the matter of the French negotiations has added strength to the decision. In consequence of this last-hour alignment Governor Cox has encoun- tered a strong, far-reaching and well-organized anti-Wilson attack, coupled with a special concentration of fire on Article 10. All talk of complete rejection has been silenced and promise substituted of an ulti- mate ratification under terms that will: be satisfactory to the friends of world-wide peace. Cox Counters by Direct Attack. With the promptness that has 1uarked his decisions and the celerity that attends his actions in this cam- paign, the democratic nominee has countered by direct attack. He has ignored Senator Harding, mention- ing him only as a vehicle of satire of ridicule, and has gone straight towaru what he considers the real leadersh’'p of the new republican tactics—Root, Taft and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Everywhere the governor has seiz- ed opportunities to denounce as Shameful the attacks upon a sick man “as much tke victim of the war as any soldier who fell in the trenches of Flanders” and to defend Mr. Wilson’s vain efforts to reach an agreement with what he terms the senate oligarchy. But he has assertec consistently that it is not ‘“Wilson’s treaty,” and from the be- ginning has announced that he would accept reservations, includ- ing the five offered by Senator Hitchcock, which embrace and meet all the major objections to the cove- nant. Republican hecklers, mostly for- tified behind petticoats, have vain- ly endeavored to trap Cox, but he has come out the victor in every instance. Harding is not popular in Ohio. The party is stronger than the candidate. On the other hand Ohio nationally is normally repub- lican by a safe majority, and the democratic strength in the Buckeye State today is due to the stronghold of Cox, the individual, upon _ the people, and to the ever-growing sentiment that the league of nations is a league Of peace and means the disarmament of the world. At the present writing put Ohio down for Cox and Roosevelt. n ae yor carat nae gS 4 stock Judging cond. concert, cattle 57 2: «as eae a vivei ten :39-—Warming up heats for Grand Circuit races. AFTERNOON. 1:00—Band concert, d. * 1:15—Opening program of free ts in front of gra dstand. ae tee--arané Circult racing be- or) 45—Band concert, Automobile sh grand- ow. -3$90—Anto polo. < Absibaind concert, Automobile show. EVENING, 6:00—Band concert, e. : e77.00-—Johnny J. Jones shows in Larkland; dancing in the pa- Vly 40-—-Band concert, Automobile ilding. pu 00-- Opening: program of Big Hipprodrome free acts in front of the grandstand, including the Four Ishikawa Japs, Mirano Brothers, Walter Stanton and company, Booth and beander, De Phil and De Phil, Cevene, Torreli's Circus, the Original Bernards and Auto polo. Sylvan fire- 9:00—Grand patriotic works. MACSWINEY SUBJECTED TO FORCIBLE FEEDING ( Continued from First Page.) part of the time taking a violent fozm. The bulirtin concluded: “It should be made clear that the meat extract given the lord mayor during his delirium on the sixty- ninth day of his fast was the first nourishment which had passed his lips since his arrest on August 12.” The Brixton prison officials con- tinued today to put liquid autriment in Lord Mayor MacSwiney’s mouth during his periods of delirium, it was declared in the noon bulletins of the Irish Self-Determination league. The bulletin stated the lord. mayor remained in a delirious condition all the mornir~. at times beine Violent. His limbs, it was said, worked spas- modically all the time. He was mo- mentarily calm as the bulletin was issued. , The lord mayor, it was added, did not recognize relatives who visited him today. Scurvy Covers Whole Body. The league’s mid-afternoon bulle- tin said: “The lord mayor continues in a delirious state, but is calmer. He still fails to recognize his frela- tives. Doctors who have just visit- ed him say there is a serious de- velopment of scurvy which covers the whole body.” In isc house of commons today, Edward Shortt, the home secretary, said in answer to a question, that the condition of Lord Mayor Mac- Swiney was very serious. Until yes- terday, added the home secretary, the doctors had given the lord mayor only medicine, but. yesterday during semi-conscjousness they gave him a little liquid food. Mr. Shortt was asked whether this meant that the doctorsWere forcibly feeding the lord mayer. . He- replied that im this case forcible féeding consisted in holding the cup to his lips. The swallowing, he said, was voluntary. Answering ‘another query, Mr. Shortt said it was not true that evidence had recently come to light showing that nourishment had~been administered on other occasions. Lord Mayor MacSwiney, added the home secretary, was detained in the Nrison hospital. PRAYERS URGED FOR QUICK DEATH. Cork, October 21.—A telegram re- ceived here today by a friend of Lord Mayor MacSwiney, of Cork, from the latter’s sister, said: “Get Cork to ‘pray for speedy death.” A later telegram to the same friend asked him to come immedi- atelv as the end Was near, duced prices. Regular Price $17.75 21.15 25.20 29.50 33.65 35.35 36.10 45.00 46.45 47.95 50.T0 BIG REDUCTIONS ON FIRESTONE TIRES For a Few Days Only Every tire in this sale is new, no old stock and every one is guaranteed by the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. | FABRICS, 6,000 MILES—CORDS, 8,000 MILES This is the first time in history that Firestone tires were put on sale at re- Firestone Fabric Tires and Tubes ——Piain Tread—— —Non-Skid Tread— Regular Sale Price $19.70 23.50 Sale Price $12.50 $15.00 18.00 22.00 25.00 28.00 30.00 32.00 37.50 38.50 40.00 42.00 43.00 45.50 Firestone Cord Tires Rib Tread Regular Price $33.95 42.25 53.75 42 North Broad Street sure that you get your time. Regular All tires mounted on rims at our place if desired. Come early to make e before they run out, as the sale lasts only a short MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED PROMPTLY — CASH: TO“ALL — NO EXCEPTIONS Norton Vulcanizing & Tire Company Phone Ivy 5926 Over 10° Years in Business OT RT Na ray ma Price ——Gray Tubes—— Regular Sale Price Price $3.15 $2.15 3.75 2.40 4.25 2.90 5.05 3.45 5.25 3.55 5.45 3.75 5.70 3.90 6.65 4.60 6.85 4.70 7.00 4.85 7.05 4.90 7.40 5.10 8.20 5.70 Non Skid Tread—— Sale Price $28.00 35.00 42.00 44.00 46.00 51.00 53.00 54.00 55.00 56.00 63.00 66.00 70.00 31-33 Ivy Street 2 Oe ee oo ER ER EE ae JACOBS’ PHARMACY CO. ‘ ' s “| ) } . ; i \ 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ \ 4 SO Ge O) Oe Oe ee Se ee a ta te ti a ta FS i, , . ; ete thatteteal 4 =! Jee ee Those barns of yours This time paint them with a barn paint | that’s made to paint barns - You'll agree that a thing | ways some one paint that is that’s made for a particular | better than all others, why not thing, ought to be a particu- | Aave that one? ad larly good thing. As long as | | Why not have it, especially there are Barn Paints made | if the makers can prove to you for barns, why not paint your | that it actually costs less per barns with them? Further- job, even if it should happen ‘ to cost more per gallon? more, as long as there are Give us a chance to prove some barn paints better than that our paint is the barn paint others, why not find out what | tq buy. Send direct to us for they are? the facts and figures. And still furthermore, as Remember that Lowe Broth- long as with paint, as with | ers’ Paint is sold by the one everything else, there is al- SS Ry het at ett etek PT Re oper ~ t+ ‘ i } + ~~ “a ;\h “] 7 + & IS best dealer in each town. Tke J owe Brorhers e=apany, 98 PETERS STREET, ATLANTA, GA. “riddell, Bros, 240 Peachtree St.; Jacob Bushman, 45 S. Broad St.: Daniel & Green, Hard- vare, 788 Marietta St.; East Atlanta Hardware Co., 905 Glenwood Ave.; Turner & Everett, Jecatur: W. A. Fleming & Co., oe re — a hee eee pak 3 3f : Miller Lumber Co.; College Par u ¥ . steamer te FACTORY—DAYTON, OHIO. PESESUSESSEERESESORES \ \ YT . e . ‘ ~ ’ en rn . a Anam. ‘ RY RT RY RY NY ORY OS SPREE RTESEISRSESEERSTEEBSE EASES RST ORT wot tt GET IN- | THIS — noon” THING! SAVE 40% =. Barney Oldfield Tires This week only we are selling the best Tires in America at prices far below the best. wholesale price. en the sale is over the prices go back to regular list. Each Tire is fully guaranteed— Fabrics, 6,000 miles; Cords, 8,000 miles. It is the opportunity of the year. On New ee Complete Stock—No “Odds and Ends” - Barney Oldfield Fabric Tires ANTI-SKID Y Regular You SAQXr2“S RSSaSSs2R2yz2z22 oO WE wh wh Wh 69 99 69 08 29 20 | SRESSSSSSES DD OH HB wm 09 09 9 SaSSssssz SS 92 20 0 FF OW sh Wh sh 09 00 60 SRRRSSSESSE OPP AIIIAD aa! RESRSRSSSIZA! DG REN HH 99 00 08 902 SssSesssssss neumatic Cord Truck Tires RIBBED TREAD Regular Bet 228 30 All Sizes—Cord and Fabric—Red and Gray Tubes All tires fully anteed—Fabrics 6000 miles—Cordsa 8000 miles d war tax 5% to price you pay. 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 CO. 8 East Cain Street ers shipped promptly. Add 5 per cent war tax to price of .. tires are-not as ordered money will be returned promptly. Pm eh te ee ee ele eA he 4 -w ‘ ke abe te a 4 SS SS SS LS SS VS ee aS

Page 5

a . a 5 is Bove snag f iiead, eae ar ? } My THE ct yr I : § vU ATLANTA, GA. eet OCTOBER : 99 ’ a z a gl Cage sagt ; a : | * 2 ~ a Ne : Aaah : e: e pits of such oleate an tha 88-) Are ry vO , 5 a rl SO — - rnb W [ | | cog te ie, seri poy Seal Favoré a World) forum oF Seeman Hardinrs wand ae eas $9 6 Jeph ober "A [vacut cao a : of rejecting the league of nations. eavors of civilized Feop to Sede arm, to be rusn and elder is recom- es dgpartme naa | Bp ge tige yg Si ag Ca. ven Hiram Johnson. “Te Sette lol ak campalgn is the end wars," he continues. “To some}the ftonc arm _ persons, arty regularity transcends for rémoving | , a ae " {received scores of letters from peo- | j there. . recA ple in Sa h pledgi hei port in dopatid’ e Sear tratine To Try to Prevent War Pr eer A | | e n tcc specific, con-/in tmortant so sxraphs. AM cD HE : ‘a 4 Marea. gone Pi Present. = {| New York, October -21+-Senator| ; | ) : ver delegates are present}Hiram Johnsce, : - California, : . : fat the convention ‘and splendid -re-_ “Teague. Rennie AM . Winder, Ga, October 21.—(Spe- | Ports have been received from all fa haba theme’ ac. scpeiidinn casiewas | : ~ departments,. The convention open- cial.)—Speaking to the delegates to | .4 Wednesday at the Baptist church |} headquarters .in which he saii he}. ~Hi ‘would be “delighted” to see estab- | (ilaearaeire ier the thirty-seventh annual conven-]| with Mrs. Cc. Horton, president tion of the Georgia Woman’s Chris- | of the Winder W..C. T. U., presid- j tishea 4 ati, | a [ohana spars wt | “Hart Schaffner & Marx = clothes: tian Temperance union at the Wed- ; The one h@ndre@ delegates were }, ip ee ews panna: a = 3882 | welcomed ae yang ee eo feeling. pA tae as angel aie yeas sn ; pro on enforce- | words spokem by Mayor n Hay- | opin ape’s "Cold Conpanad” ment officer for. Georgia, referrei | nard for the city; Rev. W. H. Faust. on ae ee ee Po Ora briefly to the controversy with | pastor of the Baptist church, for the; “] 4 ese ow , Then Breaks Up a Cold Mayor Stewart. of Savannah, and | churches; Superintendent J. P. Cash, edieulbia’ to ty gree “nae pee my a Few Hours. the latter’s letters to Washington | for the schools; Mrs. A. D,.McCurry,|the senator, who made this state- requesting that Mercer be dis- {fer the ladies’. societies, and Mrs. }ment in reit ting his interpretation charged. John H. Wood for, the Winder He read from two letters from } union. Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blow-|Savannah, one of which contained State president, Mrs. Lella A. Dil- ing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s |the followin “uy . ;- g statement: “We stand |lard, of Emory university. made an } etenlltgennes og eM green rink fa ready to help you to enforce the | eloquent and feeling response to | : usually aoainellta: seadin sotaew aan ae prohibition law in the city of Sa-j|the welcomes and sounded an in- ed 1S is ie a one- -tinke: eae ait attends ns Mersin cold and/vannah and also to help you to|/spiring note of hope for the future “Th WORK , | oe. prove that there are 365 places in| progress of the temperance cause. cy store. Ww : e Prec J first. dose opens your j|the city that are selling moonshine The morning session today opened “as . ® . e owe our clogge yy Meggwede and the ai. pas-|whisky and that some of these{with W.s. Dillard presiding. Im- hile - : “_ nope wi head; stops nose run-|places are being run by officers|pressive memorial services. were ; W. you sleep success to our abili t aaee! ie ot the headache, dull-jof the city’s police force.” ~ held for the “promoted comrades,” é | Oo rn 3 pple + tne sneezing, sore- From.another lettgr he read the!the active and honorary members{*” , 6a ss and stiffness. following: “I can “in two days’| Who have died since the last con-. . O d O d CU sto mers as FAD nated sane gar of fg vend ees Srey er te Mt . list ofrover 100 open. by rapan, “Mrs. Marvin Williams, of : € surest relie nown andjsaioons here in the city and can tlanta, state vice president, con- : costs only a few cents at drugigive you the names of almost 75jducted the services. ae . ze well aS making new ones stores. It acts without assistance, | per oe nd the police force of Sa- Committees ‘appointed were as ME cite ave cas toser teeteens Hien 4 | —and that accomplished tastes nice, contains no quinine— Insist upon Pape’s!—({adv.) visitors to these places. including Credentials. courtesies, thanks f = appreciation, .appropriations, y 4 ~ P= : tion. and CON NS | [a ' thru personal service and ¢ great surprise was the resigna- | # , af ] h ] ton Of Mrs. August Duce years | Ren he utmost Clothes value of most efficient and wonderfully successful service. -The whole con- “THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS her, resignation, put her “own iit we dd H art S h aff oF G an t emoders " ” 1 $ 7-90 $ 8-00 00 $9.00 OO g $1000 SF SHOES of her family made her feel it her |} q Cc n Marx . to e. er suc- : ) FOR MEN AND BOYS cessor will ‘be elected before the convention cioses. “White Ribbon Recruits.” ' Suits and ove coats. min a ft- | oy can save money By i ~ uM aula anomtane wee the eying of \ f I HE a te UGLAS SHOES, ee: tl — hen ied ag on — Be pe yn | , bj A. best known shoes in the world.’ The || ‘ad a anttas bedadns the tables for : $ aresold in 107 Wi-Dowsladdinteidinnt . HtG-, u| vane and Getionted them to lives ~ — PG y/ ihe. of total abstinence and purity. T ty HF BOW 4 mthefactory toyouatonlyoneprofit,which iii) ~~ ¥) The program concluded with re- | yy a. the best shoes that be Wht ae.: Ld ports of superintendents as fol- ; ia $ $ $ ¥ RRS : S| eee age —_ 41 ‘44 49 ‘54 and more\jPa 7 > TMM a eer nee THLiLit tH bik THULE SITTTLITT Leila Griffin, Columbus; publicity agent, Mrs. August Burghard; college THT Ree work, tet ag » A ~~ * ly on Sy ; a P ] b ts, in er, _ ie Oo ’ - be a oo ¢ nage ae o-~ | factory, which is your protection against un- ¥ Me stat” ‘in “million membership| & Dependable Physic Money cheerfully refunded ble profits. Y fA army,” Mrs. W. G.. Cotton, Colum- : ' Copyricht 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marz j reasonable p 7 sone, RARE bus. when Bilious, Headachy W.L. las tA nc \\ RAR EP Tonight’s program was 6 Founded e Doug $9. 00and $10. 00 shoes are abso- , ay Wi tured by the address. of ; Consti ted and . 1886 anie B 45 to 49 tely the best shoe values for the money in a bi AN WY Elizabeth A. Perkins, Ann Arbor, pe Upset. : 4 ros, Ompan Peachtree Th made of the ™ Res PE: Mich., director of child welfare, 0 25 KK H \' country. ey are tand A gee. national W. C. TT. U. Mrs. Per- ] > 9 50c—drugstores, ome of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes ‘Y t leathers that money can buy oo Ges. V2: CA |||) : Se kins complimented the south for ' combi uali . y | P| Se | ie ed Demelastbisstidaeisdite Wd lisheiet peta, dledshoemelers to the visitors. 4 . z G d i lig h-Gra e with an honest determination fo make the best show forthe ce |BOARD) WILL DISCUSS that money can buy. Doaplas soe ae fr saleby over 9000 shoe President a | . | coy SRE arr | FANS OF SHON Corsets ie ese W. L. Douglas Store: 11 PEACHTREE ST., Atlanta| os ™ OPE EN SATURDAY EVEN IN GS “aa octal ct a Kass Regular Values Are a pose of devising means of financing + ont af cumbia aco LY BK Great Deal More Than, $75,000. It is Sesto’ Phat at the : meeting an agreement will be reached in the prolonged controver- th Pp, ke ' C Fices As € sy between the board of education and city council over the disposition of Atlanta’s share of the state edu- | ee a oad pag is approxi- tely 0 or this year, ‘ mye haS been contended by menibers d oday of the board that funds derived from the state boarg ofeducation should not be classed’ as current ; ' revenue to the city, "but should be turned over entirely to the city’s 9 : 95 s . * 4 ee EuEES OPER S 7 Fs Hit school funds. On the other hand, counci] mem- bers have contended that the state funds are current revenue, and that only the proportionate share of 22 and a fraction per cent should gz» to the schools—the same proporticn as that of all other city revenue, SOUTHERN IMPROVES . 2 CAROLINA SERVICE Very Special Of- These corsets come in S Additional conveniences for trav- f{ rr (y plain and fancy material pecia Hosiery an aes Aig geen ge erings fin Jersey and in all sizes for the me-. | Walues and Some J. C..Beam, of the Southern Railway Silk Underwear dium and = small- figure. Regular Off system. Train No. 136, leaving “At- A * h gu ar cr= lanta, ‘at 10:40 ?. m.. now carrying Today There are also 2 number for a d eee Arce cari, Ba large figures. The elastic | | tags boday spell ” IT yc CR Sekar gg Splendid quality is the| top and low bust models are | ,, Uns Special selection ay Alt } ; | while other points are reached at rule in this offering. Sea-} ~ included in the offering and black nd pies gh >| How many people CATE | [ie sritbure Sng" Greeneite | S| Somable ant at substantial | each number has good, ‘SILK STOCKINGS: Th eats o. Deetied ou Ne. 5B. le6e- price reductions, these. arti- > Cse in rlotte 8:40 p. m., Spartan- oe strong Supporters. are first grad - be S h hel Sane SE70e me | es, Sronnvine, 1:58 cles of Jersey silk afford) grace Jn ey ure t at t eir [Passengers may enter cars at Spar- some exceptional values. : ae | spect and of the highest tanburg and Greenville at 9 ip. m. Many corsets of national / | quality. Originally priced “aioe | 9 fame are to be found in this ~ | $3.50 to $5.00, we offer ~ Mattresses are Sanitary Kee tate Aiteate, car Joven $6.00 and $8.00 Teddies in | . 7 them tod dei No. Po ghlen Replace plain and lace trimmed num- selection and -one glance Bor childre: pair. 1 _— p. ™.. on Jo arriving Atlanta : s ; . 4% laren we aiso nave EOPLE everywhere from the very start. vine | Dees: | Seeavy : Quanty, a hear Ser pene . - me a special offering. Heavy : HEAD IS HELDTO STATE | duced to .......,.. $485 woman of discrimination ee , are emphasizing It means fine crafts- COURT AFTER ACCIDENT that the val tesnait cotton -sport socks, priced cleanliness as never men working in airy, .0O and $12.50 fancy nar This's ten i be be id ee ot ee ee before. sunlit rooms. driver ie picker dies, lace trimmed. Not |/ | ies in the i aang we the SpOtk socks fc chiles . urday n nockKe own an n- - Yet how few know Sp at you hare co | Ecusensen a | [ass mech pe, s605] TION—SECRPD FLOOR." sisi enetineegt ea e heavy wool sport hose much about such an is a was Thursday morning bound over do to see the Sim on $300 bnod charged awith reckless $8.00 Union . Suits . with. B for women which has be- ird s-eye intimate thing as the La driving of pommel ns x a utomobile. : 7mo bel and then Miss Crommelin was struck whi! opera or regular tops, in ° come so popular is here in/ complete assortment, mattress the slee on. : crossing Piedmont avenue at Fourth iia gs Meme thectyin gl mang | | stro tens wonutied cast ne wes pink and white, with im- . risa — = om _ eee at wacatted vay aay, peree lap front and be | priced, pair ........$1.80 tress—— eet and clean Ot Vink sa ee eee Heather. mi tur l | FORMER POSTMASTER . ixtures in plain Ask what is it made of through and. through. OF COLLEGE PARK DIES an itary : and .ribbed stockings are . r: 7 || Priced. .*. . .$2.25. to $3.50 Your Dealer inside? | Bloomers in ‘pink and white , to show youhisae-|. Your unfailing as- Simmons makes Snail dadstaete be tip canldince. ‘with elastic top and knee, N | | Silk and wool heather mix- ecto Apa mel f * these fine mattresses Gat bese in poor hetitk for ubout reinforced. Offered today ap ins tures are priced, pair, $4.00 mone ;|; Surance of sweet, Clean in several grades, each son, ‘W. T. Johnson, Jr. and’ four | NOs .vetew cess abe Ge | Wool stockings with fancy Bird’s-eye sanitary -nap- clocks are_ priced, per Also Simmons Meta Beds, Day Begs-and | mattredses is the Sim- notable money’s worth | [£ °K "dohnson Miss stay. Johneon Jesigned—firm,| ons Company Label. o¢ its price. Your™| | son wes formerly the postmaster at Lvests with reeularand kins are standard in quality _| Pair...-.. .$3.50 to $4.00 noiseless — built for 2 a Bg ag ht epi one og i cl Ruma? Soe > ‘4. | Scotch plaid ribbed stock- sheep. This Label means choice of attractive | top, extra long and of heavy and these“we offer are. the iM : materials sanitary patterns of ticking. — quality. Offtred today same you pay from $3.75 2 ms pry io Any poor fish can for .+.....-.$2.95, $3.95] to $5.00 a dozen fot else- ure ‘sik hos!’ “with Hele SIMMONS COMPANY Phe a whale of : : where. Today and while | tops and soles, in black and. NA FRESE SORES an appetite — Camisoles, beautiful lace they last, you may purchase shoe shades, are priced, but whats the trimmed numbers, specially | these Bird’s-eye sanitary | Pait-- .$2.00, $2.50, $2.75 (Executive Offices: Kenosha, Wis.) priced $1.29 All ilk ki pine eed une pure silk stockings ‘in use without _ napkins for, black, white and shoe Knit Underwear Section— shad Dozen $1. 95 rab gy eth an ON S BEDS PE Pos ~ : Main Floor ee ems Built for leep : is

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v4 Sa ENN ta 2B RTO io ty Migs re , Fi a PO PALE > Se ee a ee : ™: ei» “4 eae) fia. 5 ‘ x mt Se ie eee ioe” be GLEN Fe. ee ee Eres oe * * Cee ee as ONE a ke Y el ag > Se ee ee A " ; a > Beka’ my ew pre ee £ a, > ae ae & i erg ey es OS ihag Se ey ee a ae baa re o> Cee ee le Ay : 2 Pes * 2 eee oe. ~ Ra cm on Ly Mal 2.5 5k he eae wh Re 2 _ a. &, ‘ a ee a a % % ‘ = MSM Fi ee BE, oe are yt a A ame peat. yaa an iat . Rhee os rE Panis tS Meee o am le a ae ST. et : . ‘ * es ae . ee ght te Pate ie > eg mae eS Re we ‘ agar ce tela Ok cee We es Pins a a = Oe ieee i os Cas as Fae n: - E sy ‘ > , . , e ,, > r% “FS ; x - ; . 2M a ee a bay} at! is, . 1S) Ge er es % ae. g * * ae ee . ‘ eeede ments COeeeeeeeceeressereceeseee 6,000,000,000 lbs. Relative Crop Values : . 1920 . 600,000,000 at 8.27 Rigo AGS ras ag Reg Kix on i oa 2 hen es Seen § ey ny ray - A ECR, oe a Tee woe oe hice? Sea & =e 7 4 es » ge" ae ee ‘ ps 3 " “biel : $e els, ps ¢ bl a ai agit Tet RE 4 5 os a , ‘. “ a ¥ Cotton Actually Costs Well Above 30 Cents a Pound to Produce Commissioner of Agriculture, M. C. Allgood, of Alabama, is quoted as follows: “Based on ques- tionnaire sent broadcast over Alabama, cotton has cost 34 cents a pound to produce, yet the spin- ners are asking the cotton planters to feed and clothe themselves and work eight months for nothing.” 7 According to the best information obtainable anid which is generally accepted by the ‘ile as being approximately correct, it has cost to produce this year’s cotton crop an average of well above 30° cents per pound. Labor has been scarce and consequently high-priced—even the unskilled cot- ton pickers being paid three times as much as they earned before the great World War started. Every commodity required in the making of cotton, including the further charges for bagging, ties and ginning, has increased materially in cost, these ‘figures being a matter of record rather than theoretical opinion. Some Comparative Pre-Wer and Present Figures on Othsr Crops As bearing upon the general: question of pre-war levels, we beg to submit herewith some comparative data regarding prices on that other staple, wheat. On September 30, 1913, the price of wheat ranged from 88%c to Y5c per bushel. On September 30, 1920, the price of wheat ranged from $2.31 to $2.37 per bushel. This simple statement shows that cotton is much nearer, refativ. ‘y, to a pre-war level than is wheat. The same conditicn exists in comparison with other commodities, although not so pronounced as the examiple above given. A Summarized Statement of Basic Reasons _. Why Cotton Should The carefully gathered facts and statistics given above show: (1) That in the short space of seven months the value of cotton has declined over 50 per cent. (2) That manufacturers of cotton goods could afford to pay 65c a pound for cotton and still make a profit at present prices on finished products. (3) That cotton is selling far below the actual cost of production—an impossible situation, which is bound to right itself in the course of time. (4) That raw cotton has never sold at level pro- portionate to the peak price obtained for mianufac- tured goods in the spring of 1920, and that even with the cut which is taking place in manufacturers’ rice, the mills can afford to pay a much higher price or cotton and yet make a fair margin of profit. (5) That at least four of the standard grades of og are today priced beloW their selling figure in (6) That the present crop figured on the basis of spot prices prevailing September 30 (there has Some Supplementary According to a Liverpool bulletin dated September 23, the mill stocks of cotton in Japan were, on July 31, 266,000 bales, the average monthly consumption, 60,000 bales, which at the present time would leave in Japan only a little over one month’s supply of cotton. These figures were furnished by the International Federation of. Master Cotton Spinners’ and Manufacturers’ Associa- tion and indicate clearly the potential demand that ex- ists in Japan. From the samé report the following figures are taken: “The world’s spindlage is estimated ‘at 154,200,000, but at the present date less than 138,000,- 000 spiridles are active. This condition is attributed to destruction of machinery during the war, wear and tear during that period, shortage of operations, and lack of orders. The resumption of work in countries like Ger- many, Czecho Slovakia, Poland and France has been much slower than was anticipated. 4 Last season the average price of middling cotton in this market was 38.21 cents per pound, notwithstand- Advance in Price since been a further miterial decline in price) ‘will bring approximately only 634c per pound more than it did seven years ago. Since then, October 18, New Orleans middling spots quoted at 18.75, Dallas mid- _ dling. spots, 17.60; Fort Worth, 17.65. (7) That cotton at today’s prices is much nearer jee pre-war levels than that other iene commodity, wheat. (8) That according to Government reports and othas indications, the crop this year will yield only 12,100,000 bales as against a probable consumption of at least 13 , 000,000 bales. - (9) That the world’s consumption of American cotton during the after-war period of 1918-19 was 10,600,000 bales, whereas during the season of 1919- 20, when manufacturing activities were just begin- Ss ning to resume their normal stride, the consumption increased to 12,735,000 bales. If consumption con- tinues on the. same scale during 1920-21 as it has: . Ne during the past year, present crop w out fics to goaround.’ , F igures of Interest ing the world's available supply of spinnable American’ cotton to have been 17,424,000 bales. This year the in- dicated supply of American spinnable cotton is 215,000 bales less than it was last season, as the following com- parative figures will show (linters not included): This Season Last Season World’s carry-over July 31, lint COTTON wcccbecs Indicated crop, lint cotton, govern- . : /ment estimate ...... .. «...12,123,000 11,330,@00 6,094,000 Total indicated supply :..17,209,000 17,424,000 In view of the fact that the indicated supply. of spinnable American cotton this season iz 215,000 less than last season’s supply, and the price of middling here today, 18.75 vs last year’s average price of 38.21, cotton at: its present low level appears to be more of an in- vestment than a speculative venture. ° Finally The market is being deluged daily with unfavorable news regarding the coal strike, the attitude of the Federal Reserve Board and of the Secretary of Treasury. In the opinion of market students, i cotton has been affected as adversely as possible by this character of news. The British Government has officially announced that steps have been taken to guard against any material damage being | done by the strike which has now come. England, it.is reposted, has been accumulating a supply of coal sufficient to continue its industries in 2peration for a long time, and unless the strike continues over an extended period, no great damage is expected. The market has lately shown a disposition to get away from such influences and the less atten- tion that the trade pays to propaganda of this sort, ‘the better 1t will be for all interests concerned. The world must have cotton, and a way will be found to finance purchases of it at levels that will encourage the farmers to continue to produce the staple. In view of the conditions herein set forth, we, the undersigned cotton merchants of New Orleans, conscientiously believe that cotton has about still offering on a comparatively cheap basis. ~—~ . teached its.lowest figufe for the Season and that it now offers an exceptionally attractive investment ‘ opportunity. ‘We strongly advise spinnefs, nakers of automobile tire fabrics and manufacturers of. other textile lines, to come into the market at once and secure needed supplies of cotton while it is ; ~ ‘ ; 2 “ pol ‘ . 7 3 te. ; . Ws al - jn sca =) Po sie 2 es % “i hid Fee dacs na ad 3 eet . As : ‘a ae i tte a yk ; a hie Papas’ 4 PM ar . if bes a ce Paes Ken. A 7 —-. Bo cg tt the 54i3 by fh ae m A Pm Pa wi NORMAN MAYER & CO., COTTON FACTORS: NEW ORLEANS, LA.

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¢ ae * , © > “THE ciumirrerotion: atesetik Gay FRIDAY} OCTOBER 22. 199% a . ee Sa. e ¥ “one * eee: sx. wes. o* EMBARGO ON CUAL PH URGED BY COUNG [Ashley Predicts Price of $30 to $50 Per Ton Un- less Measure Is Adopt- _ ed—City Raises Ante in Speeding Fines. An embargo on shipments of cqal to foreign countries will be strong- ‘ly urged upon President Wilson by the city council of Atlanta, and other municipalities of Georgia will , be requested to make similar de- .Mmands, as the result of Councilman Claude Ashley’s resolution to that effect, which was adopted by city | council Thursday afterrfoon. The | resolution was adopted unanimously. ; Councilman Ashley expressed the belief that if such an embargo is declared, a considerable decline in America’s coal prices wil] result. The resolution specifies that forelgn ships touching American shores may take’ on supplies of bunker coal. Councilman Ashley believes that a |concerted request by the various cities of the state that an embargo be placed on coal export will bear much weight in the matter. The resolution was introduced in council only a day after Senator William J. Harris had wired to the interstate commigrcé commission. the federal trade commission and the department of justice urgent protests against export of coal. Councilman Ashley predicted on the council floor Thursday afternoon that if an embargo is not soon issued, Atlanta will be paying $30 to $50 per ton for coal before Christmas. He said that the re- quest for an embargo was not un- reasonable, as embargoes have been previously issued to relieve situa- tions similar to that confronting the nation at present. War on Scalpers. Alleged ticket scalpers who are said to have cornered the market on tickets for the Tech-Centre foot- ball game at Grant field on Satur- day, October 30, and who cherish- ed visions of rich harvests from greatly advanced prices for. the muchly-desired pasteboards, had their dreams somewhat shattered when council adopted a resolution calling upon the city’s police forces, both regular and Volunteer, to co- operate in a movement to have ap- Prehended any persons attempting to sell tickets at a price greater than the face or box office value. SimultaneouSly Councilman’ J. C. Murphy introduced an amendment to section 2885 of the city code so as to specifically designate the games of baseball and football in the regulations governing specula- tions in tickets. The councilmanic action was brought following reports that 5,000 tickets, representing every seat in the big concrete grandstand at Grant field, had been disposed of within a few hours after the down- town box office was opened for business Wednesday. It was ru- mored among. those who called for i tickets after the supply was ex-. hausted that 2,000 bleacher tickets will be placed on sale next Tues- day at grandstand prices. Ordinance Amended. By the adoption of an amendment to the traffic ordinance, the new schedule of police court fines for violator sof speed laws will be $25 as the minimum and $100 as the maximum, Heretofore the maximum has been a $50 fine, and it is believed that, with the increase in _ fine limit, speeding will be discouraged to a great extent. The amendment akes the maximum stockade sen- dee for speeding thirty days, which can. be imposed by Judge Johnson in addition to the maximum line. he: A resolution to invoke the non- parking ordinance on the west side of Cone strzet, between Luckie and Marietta Streets, failed to pass. It was pointed out by Councilman Ashley, one of the opponents to the measure, trat the street was un- usually wide, and had but light traf- tic. He said that if “this non-park- ing proposition keeps up, we will soon be prohibiting the parking of vehicles in Buckhead.” Equitable Place, between Edgewood and Au- burn avenues, was made non-park- in MOM PPL PULLED TRUE A COLLAR THATS RIGHT EOR THE KNOT THAT'S IED TIGHT ™*% % Cluett,Peabody & Co. Inc.Troy, NY STALL Be Young In Body, Mind and Looks Despite Your Years How often you have wished that you could = indulge in the strenu- ous exercise of out door sports with the i ge and enthusjasm outh! But the ‘end “Of the week finds you all in—you are tired, listless and lack the energytogo out for @ vigorous walk or a round of the links—or other exercise that re- gc sen om ° exer- « n vague ing a is 4 ld’’—and right Po ohonene ve sic Asdbeberow! oe in the ae y od “ years are press vily u him —but in the sense 5 = ar ar “his vital forces are wasting away faster than Nature re- places the worn out tissues. Thousands—yes millions—of — find themselves in this condition early in life. And there is no éxcuse for it. You can check that tendency to grow old. You can carry your youth with its joys and enthusiasm into your 70’s and 80’s. But you must give Nature all the help you can, The best assistance you can find-~assist- sound, character is in the use of au The Great General Tonic It enriches the biood—gently stimulates heart, liver and asteaye to norma) pottele—tatnne back your pep, punch mental! vigor—chases away thaf tired, worn-out feel- Va int replaces it with a spirit of buoyancy. LYKO ie a datstinctive preparation, > re rect in its combination of medicinal] ingredients, and nothing more invigorating, more etrengthening of a building. Specially beneficial for invalids, pe che Get a bottle from —— today— tomorrow you will feelt better for it . run-down saapived oi condi Manvtecturere Lyko Medicine Co. kanseccity, Me rybody Knows Valve-tn-Head Means Buick ieeatinan Robert Gordon’s reso- lution, providing for the appoint- ment of a committee from council to confer with various civic and The Car of Standard Value commercial organizations on the ' possibilities of staging a world’s fair FARMERS WILL SEEK HELP OF STATE BANKS (Continued on Page 2. Column t.) could be organized and begin. oper- the-farmer is given credit extensi or allowed to make new loans, ‘ind bales of the; flecy- staple may be forced on t market. “I have just received & letter from W. S. Witham, of Atlanta, who isthe head of. a chain of approxi- mately 100 banks. in Georgia,” said Mr. Brown, “and he states Georgia banks are fully able to meet the situation by finanejng the holding of cotton. Banking institutions throughout the state are in excellent condition, and from indications l have received during the last few days, they are disposed to come tv the rescue of the farmers. “It is my purpose to confer with officials of the Georgia Bankers’ as- sociation Friday and request that a conference of its members be held in Atlanta immediately. At this meeting we propose to ask the in- Stitutions to stand solidly behind the farmers in holding their cotton, forit is to their own financial béen- fit, as well as the agriculturists, that such action:be taken. A bet- ter market price is sure to come, and there is no reason why they Should balk at financing’ the hold- ing of cotton during a temporary lull.” Confidence Needed. It was pointed out that all the producer needs is confidence to hold his staple until pressure to seli has been exhausted and the mar- ket again reaches a figure which Will eover-cost cf production. The Stat. -nt of R. G. Hester, of New Orleans, made public Thuraday morning, is considered hy Mr. Brown to be a very clear explana- ti0n of causes of tne present_situa- tion and the probability of the\Smar- Ket’s again rising. In this statement, Mr. Hester, who is considered an international authority on cotton, declared that southern milis had only one month's supply of raw cotton, while those of other sections of the country are practically in the same condi- tion. “It is readily seen, declared the statement, that mills are as anxious as cotton growers that nor- mal trading conditions be resumed. “Should cotton producers sell a large number of bales,” said Mr. Brown, “the very end which we have been striving to reach will be destroyed, while the south will be left in the worst financia] con- dition in years. There is no cause for a panic, and we producers hold the key to the situation in our own hands. With bankers coming to our aid and the formation of export corporations under way, I consider the situation greatly ime proved and before three weeks have passed an advance in the market price will be shown, I believe.” To Urge Membership. At the meeting of the Georgia bankers in Atlanta, should it be called, the: joining of the federal reserve system by non-member in- stitutions will be strongly urged, it is stated, while co-operation with the movements to establish export co-oOperations will also be pledged. Among the letters Mr. Brown has received from Georgia bankers is that of J. G .Craft, vice president of the «“irst National Bank of Hart- well, who proposes that the banks ‘secure one-sixth of the cottog crop | to be furnished to Germany, Aus- tria and other countries on credit for*nine months, “In event this were done,” he wrote, “the south would probably receive: more for the-other five- sixthsthan:it will likely receive for the entire crop without such an extension to other countries. Eng- land will be extremely jealous of Germapy~in. case she-should be so liberally furnished and will bid heavily for her share of the re- mainder of the crop and this will necessitate that domestic spinners go into the market for their share. This would also likely restore con- fidence, to a large measure, of the consuming public and stabilize mar- kets for product salready finished and to a large extent already on the shelves of merchants.” VEREEN CONTRIBUTES TO DEMOCRATIC FUND William J. Vereen, of Moultrte, prominent im political circles, con- tributed $100 to the national dem- ocratic campaign fund Thursday, and in his letter to ChairmarC. J. Haden strongly urged Georgians to rally to the aid of Cox and Roose- velt in: their fight to defeat the republicans. CROSS-COUNTRY CAR ON WAY TO ATLANTA October 21.— Houston, Texas, (Special.)\—Ranger car No. 2 ts ex- pected to reach Atlanta Friday night and leave Atlanta for Chatta- nooga via Rome, Ga., Saturday morning. The car remained at An- niston, Ala., over night for exhibi- tion purposes. The time consumed will be deducted. TURK FORCES SHELL : AMERICAN COLLEGE Aintab, Asia Minor, October 21.— The Turkish nationalists who have been fighting the French in this re- zion shelled the American college in this city today. here in 192) or at some other time BUICK HAS BEEN KNOWN AS A in the néarffuthre. was adonted. “GOOD” car every year of the twenty years of contiuous manufacture. BUICK HAS BEEN RECOGNIZED AS a better car every year of its manufacture — it has grown every year in sales volume. BUICK HAS fangs ta THIS long period gained an en e reputation : Smehaat the world for its mechanical stamina, —for its dependability and for its low cost of maintenance. BUICK HAS NEVER BEEN BUILT TO a price; it has been first skillfully engi- ) meered, constructed of worthy materials by the best of workmen,—and then priced. BUICK VALUE AND BUICK PRICE have ever been in harmony; the confi- ‘dence of. its buying public is its greatest asset and this consideration will in the future, as it has in the past, SUPE- RIOR QUALITY of Unit T n at LOWEST POSSIBLE COST. SEE Buick Display at Southeastern Fair Joint Exhibit by BUICK MOTOR CO., 241 Peachtree St., Atlanta |: JOHN-M. SMITH CO., Retail Dealers, 122 Aubura ve., Atlanta ~ DECATUR demands lies body and elements of = U.S BANKERS LADD jaro eocre S/RESERVE SYSTEM *. Action of National Group in Opposition to Stand of State Bankers—Par Clearance Not Settled. ‘ Washington, October 21.—Blanket indorsement of the federal reserve system, coupled with a pledge to aid the national railway equipment corporation, organized to help the earriers obtain equipment, marked the conclusion today of group meet- ings of the American Bankers’ as- soication convention. As an outgrowth of tie conven- tion, however, bankers and others from cotton states took steps pre- liminary to the organizatien of a $12,000,000 crop export financing corporation to meet the situation Which ied to numerous appeals from cotton growers for government re- lief. The corporation will be form- ed under the Edge act and will be- gin operations With an initial paid- in capital and surplus of six million dollars. The feedral reserve system was given unstinted praise by the na- tional bankers’ group in resolutions adopted at their final meeting, while the approval of the equip- ment corporation and the pledge to go before the state legislators where necessary to obtain revision of laws prohibiting investment of trust funds in such securities was voted hy tke savings banks sec- tion. Their action was based on the increased‘ value given all rail- road securities through creation of the equipment corporation, the res- olution said. Indorsement of the federal re- serve system, which included ap- proval of its administration. brought the national bankers again in sharp opposition to the stand taken by the state bankers wh? yesterday denounced several] phases of the reserve board’s work. Lead- ers in the two groups of bankers believed tonight the differences be- tween the two sections might come to light when the report of the resolutions committee reaches the floor of the convention tomorrow. All resolutions adopted jn sectional] meetings will be considered by the association committee and final] ac- tion be taken by the convention as a whole. The questions of par clearance, with which the state bankers dealt in their section resolutions yester- day, Was passed over in the con- vention today. The specia] com- mittee considering it. reported “progress,” and was instructed to continue its work. Its chairman, M. J. Dowling, of Olivia, Minn., however, told the convention the only remedy”“he saw for the coun- try bankers who favor a collection charge on checks was amendment of the federal reserve act. The crop financing corporation project took shape at an informal | Southeastern Fair Seen Thro ugh Aerial Camera ss 8S nn a a nln ala "an a "sala “ain, “ate ete ee Above is seen a striking view of the lake and one of the big buildings at the Southeastern’ fair, snapped from an airplane high over the heads of the big crowd by Francis E. Price, Con- ° stitution staff ‘photographer. of parked auto attended the big exhibition. 4 The small, square figures in the center foreground are the tops biles, and the tiny dots seen about the photograph are men and womet who ia ~ > meeting at several hundred bank- ers and representatives of cotton interests. A special committee, headed by Robert F. Maddox, of Atlanta, presented a favorable re- port. Although specific mention was avoided, speakers indicated that establishment of the corporation would mean an early opening of sales negotiations with European manufacturers who were said to be in the market for around three mil- lion bales of cotton. The national bankers elected of- ficers today. choosing H. H. Mce- Kee, president ofthe National Cap- ita] Bank of Washington, D. C., as president; John G. Lonsdale, presi- dent of the National Bank’ of Com- merce, St. Louis, vice president, and Waldo Newcomer, president of the National Exchange Bank oe Bal- timore, chairman of the executive committee. r Joseph LaFayette Wilson. | Joseph LaFayette Wilson, 54 years old, died Thursday afternoon at the residence, 80 Hardee street. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Glenn E. Leathers; a son, Joseph Henry Wilson; his mother, Mrs. Martha D. Wilson, of MORTUARY Lenoir, N. C., and a brother, J. W. Wilson, of Lenoir, N. C. TWO MEN SUICIDE | NEAR LOGANVILLE DURING PAST WEEK Loganville, Ga., October 21.—(Spe- cial.)—Two suicides have occurred near Loganville within the past Week, the first on Tuesday, when Mabry V. Brand shot and killed him- self with an automatic pjstol, and the second Wednesday night in Lo- ganvile, when Mack Bennett blew the top of his head off witn a shot- gun while sitting in a rocking chair, Bennett is said to have eaten sup- per with his family as usual and afterward went to his room. The position of the body and the shotgun Showed that he placed the muzzle of the gun under his chin and pulled the trigger. He was about 24 vears of age and married. He was a brother of Grady Bennett, who was killed by a negro about a year ago. ear negro was hung in Atlanta ail A peculiar feature of the two sui- cides was the fact that Brand, who was a brother-in-law of Grady Ben- nett, killed himself with. the same pistol with which he firéd at Ben- nett’s slayer. No reason has been advanced for either suicide. a Resembling a giant lawn mower is a car invented in Germany to be pushed jn front of a locomotive to cut weeds from railroad tracks. |\ATLANTAN ROBBED BY FOUR NEWSBOYS IN NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, La., October 21.— (Special.)—Howmace J. Wren, Atlan- ta railroad man, Was robbed of more’ than $200 by four young men, sup: posedly news boys, that he mes ro Press saloon, formerly op Newspaper row, but from w ich place all the newspapers fave moved. Wren adraitted to the polte he had drunk some “over-nigh?t stuff and becamé jolly with the feur boys who took him into Commersial place, famed to newspaper mf, where they knocked him down and took his money. He was umble to de- scribe_his assailants. ~ FOKMER ATLANTA MAN DIES IN ASHEVILL Livingston k. Thompson, 38 years old, of Asheville, N. C., fore merly of Atlasta, died this morne ing in Ashevite. The body will are rive Friday morning and will be care ried to the re8idence of hig sister-ine law, Mrs. J N. Goddard, 717 peache tree street Mr. Thompson is sure vived by his wife, two daughters, Miss Mafy and Miss Emma Mims Thompgeen, and by his father, JOSe eph Thompson. ~ Main Floor Dark Brown Kid Military Boots SS ES EE We feature herewith some of the prettiest boots for Fall and Winter, any one of which may be purchased for "5 Announcing . That our highest grade, finest boots may be purchased for $15 the pair. In conformity with the existing demand for economic adjust- ment, and to stimulate trade channels, we have revised prices so that no high shoe in our complete stock sells for more than $15 (and tax, 50c). Dark Brown Calf Mili- tary Boots. buck or camel And Tax 50c The Queen Quality trade-mark is a guarantee of stylish shoes, well-con- structed of selected materials, comfort- able, durable, at a price within the reach of the ordinary citizen. Brown Kid Vamp, Mouse top, turn sole and high full Louis heels. ‘ Black Shoe Soap Kid Military Boot, with welt sole. Black Kid, and high Louis heels, Brown cloth st wt ‘ SAR eek turn sole

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ogee ow Ware building = =6Broadway, sila Broad * ' Daily ane Sunday Entered at the fice at Atlanta postoffice a as matter. Telephone Main 5000. ATLANTA, GA., October 22, 1920. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 1 Wk, 1 Mo, 3 Mos. 6 Mos, 1 Yr. 90c 50 $5.00 wr sole advertising outside of Atlanta. ? The Constitution Washington office is at New Wbbitt corner of Fourteenth and ¥ streets, N. W. Mr. J, A. Hollomon, cor- TITUTION is on sale ip New the day after issue. York Say “ 2 m. a il a. af ; Thirty- th street aw 4 Twénty-Ninth street and 6 street (Times | tience, a measure of forbésrance j and an abundance of confidence in the future, and in the south espe- clally. “broke,” for such talk will do more harm than the condition against which it is being directed. ae "SERVICE MEN AND LAND. In the matter of extending as- sistance to ex-service men desiring to attain a foothold in the soil and to become farm owners the United States suffers by comparison with he Canadian government. Even before the armistice was signed two years ago, the question of placing desirable land at the disposal of the soldiers, and at prices and on terms to meet the average service man’s capability to pay for it, began to be agitated in this country. The matter was aggressively taken up by the inte- rior department, then under the administration of Secretary Frank- lin K. Lane; it was presented to congress, and earnest effort was made to get through favorable, constructive legislation. But two years have elapsed, and congress {is still confronted with the problem of bringing the ex- service man and cheap land to- gether. But while our lawmakers talked our Canadian neighbors were je The Constitution is not responsible for advance payments to out-of-towy local car riers, dealers or agents. of the Associated Fress. ee eoeree ted Press is exclusively et ublication of all news it or not otherwise and also the local ~~ DANGEROUS TALK! \The south must not duplicate thd mistake it made in the non- sensical “buy-a-bale” campaign of 1914—a, piece of tommyrot that cost thé. gouth millions of dollars by giving.it unfavorable advertis- ing as befg an essentially bank- rupt section), from the bad effects of which it took several years to recover, : We are in daager of doing ex- actly the same tif\ng in overplay- ing the cotton situation. Already prominent southerners are being called on to {isprove the rumor that has been put in na- tiona)] circulation that the south “is broke.” R, F. Maddox, of Atlanta, &lead- ing banker and former presideat of the American Bankers’ association, took occasion, at the annual meet- ing of that organization in Wash- ington, the other day, to emphasize the fact that the south is not only not “broke,” but that it is standing upon an underpinning of unprece- dented financial strength. Congressman William C. Wright, of the Fourth Georgia district, is- sues a statement of similar pur- port; and now Secretary Hester, of the New Orleans Cotton -ex- change, puts the world on notice that not only is the south not “broke,” but that it is so prosper- ous that it holds In its own hands the cure for the temporary ailment from which it is now suffering in connection with the universal drop in prices, affecting particularly its cotton. : OF COURSE THE SOUTH IS NOT “BROKE!” But the south is making more noise than other sections of the country where conditions are no better than they are here; and there is danger that the enthusi- asm of its protest may be misun- derstood as indicating a condition that does not exist. The truth is, the south is suffer- img only from a temporary ailment} that is affecting industries every- where. That ailment is the result of the world-wide movement from high to lower price levels—a_ thing which everybody in the world has been demanding. When the drop comes everybody is satisfied at the decrease in every other commodity than the one in which he is directly in- terested. As a matter of fact, there is no section of the country that is in better condition than the south. Sooner or later there is bound to be a demand for cotton at bet- ter prices. We have it, and the world must buy it! We need simply to market the crop by degrees, sit steady in the boat, and to stop trying to convince the world that we are “busted.” Everything then will begin to |} move in an orderly manner toward the basis of healthy, scientific, readjustment. As the farmers gradually se)) their cotton and their cotton seed, they will begin the liquidation of their indebtedness to the mer- chants, who will in turn settle with their local banks, and they in turn will square accounts with the big- ger banks, who will then make settlement with the federal reserve system. As this is being done the small merchant will be ready to do busi- 2 ness with the jobber, and the job- ’ ‘ber in turn will buy from the man-! ‘ufacturer, and the cycle thus com- - pleted, the wheels will again begin * “making hay;” as aresult of which, according to the latest available statistics, Canada has placed 19,181 service men—some of them Amer- icans—on Canadian lands, and loaned them money for develop- ment purposes. During the same period—two years—more than 7,000 service men have taken up free Canadian homesteads, and acquired title to a soldier’s quarter- section (160 acres) in addition. In all, approximately 8,000,000 acres of Canadian lands have been al- lotted and sold to soldiers, and are in process of becoming producing farms within another year or so. Canada has approved applications for farm loans from a total of 40,820 veterans of the world war, to meet which will require $150,- 000,000, and ultimately, perhaps, $50,000,000 more than that. It is estimated by Canadian av- thorities that, as one statistician has expressed it, “aside from the discharge of a national obligation to its fighting men, Canada will profit by its encouragement to the new farmers in an added crop pro- duction of from $200,000,000 to $300,000,000 annually.” True, most of the Canadian sol- @ier-settlement has been upon idle Ptiblic lands that were, or are, ready for the plow; while there is little Jand of that character still In the meantime—stop all this/ “beefing” about the south being left in,the public domain in this country. But it ds also .true that in the United States there are millions THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920. Of Methods for Price Editor Constitution; I have read with interest discussions Constitution for the past few days regarding the price differences in the various grades of cotton pre- vailing at this time. There is but one fair method of }arriving at the price differences in the grades, and that is to ascertain the relative percentage of dif- ference in value when the grades are spun into yarns. Raw cotton is produced primarily to be spun into yarns, although- this fact does. not generally appear to be recog- nized by the growers. Some years ago an appropriation was made through the United States senate to the amount of $56,000 for the purpose of making a test of the various grades of one inch upland sjeple when spun into yarns. These tests were made in textile institutions in South Carolina and Virginia on grades from good or- dinary up to middling fair. The result of these tests are very in- teresting and show but slight dif- ferences in value when the grades were converted into yarns, bleached and applied to the testing ma- chines. The value of yarns is based upor relative fineness and strength. The yarns made from the government test were No. 22’s wa The yarns made from mid- dling, unbleached, showed a break- ing strength of 60.5 per cent and a wastage of 10.38 per cent, while the yarns from low middling in- dicated a breaking strength of 61.4 per cent and a wastage of 12.22 per cent, In this case the breakine Strength of low middling was .09 per cent stronger than middling. with a lossage in waste of only 1.84 per cent. In the same yarns bleached mid- dling cotton showed a breaking Strength of 58.3 per cent while low middling yarns broke at 63.4, !ndi- cating a superior breaking strength of 5.01 per cent, while the wastage differences remained the same as for the unbleached yarns. Basing the price differences of middling and low middling cotton upon these tests for spinning purposes the real intrinsic difference in the price ef the two staples should not exceed 40 points, or $2 per bale. The pres- ent market spread between these two grades is 700 points or $35 per bale. The testing differences be- tween middling and good ordinary showed a relative price difference On intrinsic value only 120 points or $6 per bale, while the present market spread between these two grades is 1,400 points or $70 per bale. If the price of middling cot- ton drops to 14 cents, on the pres- ent spread in price differences there would cease to be any market val- a whatever for good ordinary cot- on. To give all the comparative dif- ferences shown as a result of this government test would take too much of your valued space, but I will be pleased to mail a printed copy of the test anyone desiring The cotton mills would not pur- chase the lower grades so long as the price of the higher grades were considered dirt cheap in com- parison with the profits in yarns and manufactured fabrics. This applies to American and English mills. Our best market for the lower grades in central Europe has been closed, and these conditions have made it possible for the cot- ton trade to fix the price differ- ences in grades upon any basis they desired. Under normal conditions the price differences in grades should be based upon their relative spinning value, dnd this must be done if the farmers are to receive the rel- ative intrinsic value of each grade. HARVIB JORDAN, Secretary American Cotton Assn. Atlanta, Ga., October 20, 1920. A | Bascom—Town Builder upon millions of acres of poten- tial farm land of the best quality, that require either irrigation, drain- ing, or clearirg of stumps—or both draining and clearing—to make it readily serviceable and highly de- sirable for home-sites: and it is land that, in its present unre- claimed condition, is practically worthless. Georgia contains vest expanses of land of the latter character— land which now constitutes'an eco- nomic liability to the state and to the American public, but which ong day is destined to be converted into ‘valuable, productive home: steads, and a rich economic asset. This is a situation that cannot be too zealously exploited by those who are actively engaged in pro- moting the current, ant highly commendable, “Advertise Georgia enterprise.” : And there is still ground for hope that eventually our lawmak- ing servants may be induced to sub- ordinate partisan politics to the public welfare, get down to business and construct and put into effect a soldier-settlement program, opera- tion under which will enable us to follow Canada’s lead in according a square deal and opportunities to those of our service men who would like to become independent rural home-owners. “Uncle Joe” Cannon dropped a lighted cigar the other day, setting fire to the automobile in which he was riding, but whether it was the cigar or what “Uncle Joe” said when he lost it that set fire to the machine, the dispatches sayeth not. After the new senate is sworn in anybody can call Harding “a pri- vate citizen” and be absolutely safe from correction. a If every speed maniac knew that his conviction on a manslaughter charge meant a term in 3 chain- gang, automobile brakes probably would work much better than they do now. | Gua, And Merchant Prince Of Highlands, Retires Highlands, N. C., October 21.— (Special.)——-H. M. Bascom, mayor of Highlands, N. C., and for thirty-five years the leading merchant of that township, has announced the sale °f his mercantile business to the firm of Marett & Potts, and his in- iention to retire from active com- mercial life and quietly enjoy the fruits of his labors. He proposes still to conduct, with able assist- ants, the plumbing and sheetmetal work which was the trade of his young manhood and the foundation of his success. When Mr. Bascom came to High- lands, many years ago in search of his health, he found a tiny hamlet where old Indian trails had crossed in the little plateau which nestles up in the Blue Ridge mountains, 4.000 feet above sea level. Since then it has grown to a village of more than a thousand people and, thanks to the enterprise of such leaders as Mayor Bascom, John J. Smith, Prioleau Ravenel. Quincey Pierson, Dr. Thompson, William M. Cleveland and the late Tudor T. Hall, it is a model village. Though eighteen miles from the nearest railway station, Highlands has an excellent public school with electrically lighted auditorium where moving pictures are shown twice a week during the summer months, and a public library that offers intellectual entertainment. Surrounded by a wealth of the fin- est timber, their enterprise has erected sawmills, planing mills and machine shops, which have made them independent of the outside world tn all manner of building ma- terials, furniture, etc. Ba m’s department store has ‘ong been the central! feature of the village. Here one could buy any- thing from salt pork to a powder- puff—from a log chain to a lady's veil. If it was not in stock Mr. Bascom could usually retire to his shop and make it in short order. He was also the village banker, where one could always get a check cashed or borrow money in a pinch. While he will now take life easier and spend more time in the flower garden of his ‘beautiful mountain home, Mr. Bascom insists that he is not joining the ranks of the un- employed, but hopes to have more timé to work for better roads and the making of Highlands an even more attractive place for summer visitors. JAIL TERM SUSPENDED UPON PLEA OF FATHER L. M. Cleveland, of LaGrange, Thursday entered a plea of guilty to the charge of attempting to pass a forged note on the Atlanta Na- ional bank for $35 before Judge John D. Humphries in the criminal division of superior court, and was sentenced by the judge to -pay a President Wilson’s reference to Senator Harding as being “a pri-: vate citizen” made the republican | Standard-bearer quite sore; but even granting thata member of the “most august deliberative body in the world” is not a private citizen, the president misstated his would- be successor’s statps by a matter * . ¥ a. 7 . was pal of only a few weeks, age fine of §2 and serve twelve months on the ghaingang. The lat- ter part of the sentence, however, was suspended providing he paid his fine vyeturned to his home in LaGrange. J. H. Cleveland, Blacksmith of La- Grange and father of the young man, appe® im court and stated that he did | have the money to pay the fine, but that he was go- ing out to borrow it, and Judge. Humphries said he would make it a provision of the probation that the defendant’ pay bdack half his arnin: 0 fatl er until the fine lag oo fs\- % Fie ‘ a ® Fixing on Cotton Grades | in The ‘'monia) which has been discussed in Bits of ‘New York Life BY O, O. McINTYRE New York, October 21.—Thoughts while strolling around New York: A group of white-capped chefs iz the rear of the Biltmore. Wonder if a chef takes any interest in his work after a full meal? Wilton Lackaye on crutches. Windows hea with hunting togs. A man reclining on a hurdy-gurdy pulled along by a tired woman. He may be worn out arguing against suf- frage. Who knows? A commuter carrying a tall hall clock. Flappers in furs and jaunty hats. Life is a series of impasses. Here | am on a busy day trying to match some ribbon for lingerie. Still adventure is always around the corner. 1 may find it at the ribbon counter. A dapper little Frenchman waxing his mustaches in a perfume shop. Every life has its great moments. Babe Ruth just bowed to me. Two policemen stopped me from crossing the street. Is this, then, democ- racy? Two old rounders, with pink carnations, tottering to their club. Cheero, old things! The supply is quickly vanishing. A peddler asleep over his tray of candles. The 30-cent soda water is now 20 cents. " But it is too cool to drink them. The baseball bulletin boards are deserted. May Wilson Preston, the illustrator, in a snug little ear. An old city detective with a ‘icial disfigurement. Said to have been made by an Oriental crook he trail- ed to Constantinople. And yet we scoff at the adventures of fiction sleyths. Dillingham walking with his Star, Fred Stone. All the lights are coming on. It alwavs gives a white fib. I have it. All stores were just out of ribbon. R. M. Brinkeroff, the cartoonist is also a tenor'‘singer of note. Brink is on easy familiarity with the overload who janitg in the building where he owns an apartment, The Celt is particularly fond of Irish singers. The other night he came to Mr. Brinkeroff with a puzzled expression. “You know,” he said, “I have heard John McCormick and Chauncey Olcott, but who is this Al MeGluck [I.hear them talkin’ about?” Traffic policemen in New York declare that women are more care- ful driving cars than men. There are very few accidents that may be traced to the woman driver. Quite a few car owners have noted this and it is not unusual] to see women in trim uniforms acting as chauf- feurs. Many of them learned to drive during the war. I was in the office of a man who married a great actress. He is a stern sort of person who has beaten his way to the top through much opposition. His “No” is historic for its finality. And yet he has 2&2 vulnerable point: His wife called him on the telephone. It was evi- dent that he did not want to dress for dinner that evening and then go to a theater. He argued mildly and made all sorts of plausible excuses. At last he said he would not do it. There was a pause and finally the faint suspicion of a smile and at least “O, well I will do it this time, but never again!” Then he turned to me with: “I say I don’t do ft again, but I will be doing it tomorrow night. Women are funny!” tin erie ribbon. Now for a snappy t | McKinley and the Senate (Editorial from Harper’s Weekly, August 27, 1898.) The constitution of the United States gives to President McKinley the power to make treaties. This tingle to watch them. There is an overwhelming sense of space as the sky-scrapers light up. Time for me to go home. O gosh! I forgot that | By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. { BRONCHO-PNEUMONIA. | The name applied to broncho- pneumonia by the older doctors was better than the modern name. They called it capillary bronchitis, siniie: | ing that it :s essentially an in-| flammation of the smallest bron- chial tubes. And a still older title is half-way descriptive, too—the | disease was once known as “suffo- | cative catarrh.” Suffocative was! right, but we need not apply the meaningless name of “catarrh’ to anything unless we are not sure what we are talking about. Unlike ordinary pneumonia (lobar pneumonia, lung fever, pleuro-pneu- recent issues, broncho-pneumonia is usually secondary to some other illness, and it usually develops gradually or insidiously without the sudden chill of onset commonly noted in the ordinary lung fever. It is likely to occur in the course of or as a sequel to measles, whooping cough, diphtheria, chickenpox, scar- let fever, influenza or acute enteri- tis (protracted diarrhoea) in’ in- fants. Notwithstanding the fears of parents, it seldom follows ordinary ronchitis in children, and this fact perhaps accounts for the great faith some parents place in various reme- dies applied in bronchitis to ward off or prevent pneumonia. I do not mean to say that external and internal remedies are without value in bronchitis or in broncho- pneumonia discomfort. But it is silly to imagine that any known in- ternal or external remedy will pre- vent pneumonia, or break it up. It is the veriest chicanery for any healer to pretend that he can abort or break up pneumonia. All such assertions are founded on nothing more substantial than a happy agreement between Old Doctor Na- ture and Trained Nurse Coincidence. Whenever a child with measles, chickenpox, whooping cough. or other disease shows a noticeable increase of fever, increased cough- ing, more rapid pulse and more rapid breathing than usual, parents should immediately summon the physician to determine whether broncho-pneumonia is developing. Here some one rises to ask why call the doctor to settle the question if the doctor can’t prevent or break up the pneumonia? Good medical treatment aims to help the patient weather the illness, and when I say medical treatmenc I do not neces- sarily mean plying the patient with medicines, for that is but a minor feature of skillful treatment, though often a vitally important feature. In ordinary pneumonia the dan- ger is failure of the heart and the nervous system from the poison of the pneumonia germs. In broncho- pneumonia this poisoning feature js usually secondary, and the, chief danger is gradual suffocation, ind!- cated by an increasing duskiness or lividity, mental stupor or letically inclined, playing tennis, swimming, hiking and rowing a drowsiness and cessation of the previously frequent coughing. Great Membership Campaign Planned By Gideon Society Opening the southern field with a splendid prospect for useful serv- ice, and having had assigned them a southern headquarters located in Atlanta in charge of a southern field secretary, the Gideons, or the Christian Commercial Travelers of America, are planning for a great campaign for added memberships. The plan to open headquarters for the south in Atlanta and to place in charge of this office a southern field secretary, was made @t a recent convention of the Gideons. Tne Gideons embrace a membership of about 800,000 com- mercial travelers in the Unitei States, and a curious fact ig that Only about 12% per cent of these have any religious affiliations. The Gideons are Known principally through their efforts to place Bibles in hotel. rooms and for other Chris- tian work. Officers of the Gideons of Geor- gai are L. D. Yeargan, president, Rome; A. F. «'odd, first vice presi- dent, Atlanta; W. L. Hardin, sec- ond vice president, Atlanta; A. C. Weems, third vice president, Rome; J. J. Daniels, fourth vice president, Marietta; H. A. McDonald, chap- iain, Atlanta: H. I. Gray, secretary, Rome; W. D. Hart, treasurer, At- lanta. Trustees, H. F. Yeargin, *~hairma., Rome: W. H. Biggers, Rome; John A. Wilknis, Rome: W. H. H. Phelps, Atlanta; J. Leon Respas, Atlanta; Herschal A. Fife, Atlanta. “DOC” COOK PROMOETD BY SOUTHERN RAILWAY J. W. Cook, familiarly known among Atlanta shippers as “Doc” Cook, who has been connected with the Atianta freight soliciting forces of the Southern Railway sys- tem for the past ten years, has been promoted from freight traffic repre- sentative to commercial agent, suc- ceeding J. W. White, who was trans- ferred from Atlanta to New York and promoted to foreign freight agent. Mr. Cook entered the Southern’s service in 1905 as stenographer and clerk at the Atlanta yard office. and in 1910 began work with the freight department, since which time he has held various positions in this branch of the service. Announcement of Mr. Cook’s pro- motion is made by District Freight Agent Paul A. Wright. Charles C. a aga 4 ehief clerk to Mr. ity to commissioners, power of the president has been encroac) d upon unduly and wrong- fully and to the injury of the coun- try by the senate, which has the power of ratification. We believe it to be the duty of the president to insist most firmly upon his right to negotiate and conclude treaties, and >» insist, further, that the sen- ate shall confine itself to the task of ratification. Now of all times the countr, needs that the execu- tive shall maintain not only the dignity but the power of his office, and shall, go far as he can, put the legislative branch of the govern- ment in its proper place. To ask senate or responsible senators, to preside at the negotiation of trea- ties is to encourage undue encroach- ment upon the executive ,ower. We are quite gure tnat @ treaty nego- tiated by Mr. McKinley would be a much better treaty for this country in every way than any treaty that may be negotiated by members of the United States senate. We have more faith in Mr. McKinley’s judg- ment, in his tact and in his pur- poses than we have in the judg- ment or the purposes of the jingoes of the United States senate, Mr. McKinley, of course, is right in i the negotiation of the trea- oe eet i but we hope he will appoint @ commission which will represent him and his. views, And after he has negotiated ,and signed the treaty, if the United States senate wishes to take the re- sponsibility of refusing to ratify it let the onus be upon it. YAARAB TO SEE SHRINE PICTURE AT CEREMONIAL Nobles of Yaarab Temple who dia not attend the meeting of the imperial council of the shrine in Portland, Ore. last June, are not to be entirely cheated out of a view of the magnificence of the meeting, decorations in the oasis and the effulgence diffused by their own organizations in the great pa- rade. , Recorder George E. Argard an- nounces that he has secured a five- reel movie film of the imperial council parade, which was com- posed of over 170 shirne organiza- tions aud whith shows up to great advar.ttage TLaarab’s band, patrol and chanters, together® with the magnificent decorations on the streets of Portland, including the great incense arch, which cost over 5,000. — , Illustrious Potentate Henry C. Heinz has delegated Noble Willard Patterson movie picture expert, to superintend the presentation of this magnificent five-reel picture at the ceremonial session to be held in the Auditorium Wednesday night, October 27, and it will be thrown upon the screen between the first and second sections of the degree work. Official notices of the ceremo- nial were mailed yesterday to the nobility of Yaarab Temple, together with a long list of candidates to be voted on at the business meet- ing to be held in Masonic Temple on Monday, October 25, at 5 p. m., at which time other matters of im- portance will be brought up for action. The ceremonial next Wednesday night will be the first since last spring, and Potentate Heinz and his assistants have conjured up sev- eral genuine surprises for the no- bility. FIRST OF LECTURES BY DR. SETON SUNDAY The first of a sefies of lectures to be given during the week of October 24 to $1, inclusive, by Dr. Julia Seton will be given at 3:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon in the assembly room of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, under the auspices of the Psycho- logical Free School of Health. A beautiful musical program has been arranged, and Robert Bryan Harri- son, director of the schoo! of health, will preside. COLUMBUS SHRINERS PLAN CEREMONIAL Columbus, Ga., October 21.—(Spe- cial.)—Big plans are being made here for the ceremonial te be staged by Al Sihah Temple, Macon, on No- vember 10, when the Central City red fez wearers stop over en route to the Armistice day ceremonial at Montgomery. A number of com- mittees have been appointed, and the day’s program includes a pa- rade, barbecue and dance. The cer- emonial will be held at Springer Opera house, Mayor Glenn Toole is expected to lead the Macon Shri- ners. Injured in Fall. Miss Edna McCrary, employee of the Hemlock axguanese of the South- ern Bell Telephone company, was painfully injured by a fall at 9 o'clock Wednesday night, sustained while she was hurrying to catch a street car on Peachtree place. She tripped over a chain that had been stretched over the sidewalk. Guano Plant Burned. Dothan, Ala., _ It was ws Charged With Attempt to Bribe Federal Dry Agent. What promises to be the most in- teresting trial yet heard in the United States district court this term has been set fer today, when John Henry Hardin, of Wood- stock, Cherokee county, will face an indictment. charging him with attempting ot bribe an officer of the United States government. Hardin has employed a prominent lawyer of Marietta to defend him. The prosecution will be conducted by Paul Carpenter, assistant United States district - attorney. Hardin has been at liberty since his arrest last spring, having fur- nished bond for $3,000. By planting a dictagraph in the room of 2 local hotel, Hardin was trapped in an alleged attempt to bribe E. E. Dixon, agent of the federal prohibition enforcement de- partment. The arrest created quite a stir among tthe mountain folk, as Hardin was a prominent farmer, a former grand jury foreman and Sunday school worker. He has served an eighteen months’ term in the federal penitentiary for dis- tilling. The trial of Jim Brown, Henry county white man, charged - with violating both the federal prohibi- tion act and the old revenue law, was begun Thursday and will go to the jury sometime this morning. Brown is represented by Attorney Reuben Arnold. WANT ORDNANCE FOR COLONIALS OF BIG PAGEANT An appeal for 100 guns for the continental army, squirrel rifles preferred, has been sent out by Mrs. Ulric Atkinson, president of the Atlanta center of the Drama league and director of the pageant, “From the- Days of Old,” which is to be repeated at Lakewood Mon- day and Tuesday evenings of next week. At the gorgeous and highly successful first performance of the pageant Saturday evening to open the fair, the great spectacle came very near running on the rocks be. cause at the last moment it was found absolutely impossible to se- cure the Mmecessary ordnance for the opening scenes. At the beginning of the pageant there is a very thrilling and faith- ful picture of backwoods life that our forefdthers encountered when they first turned their faces to the wildnerness. A clash between the frontiersmen and Indians is reveal- ed, and after the frontiersmen have been driven back they secure re- enforcements from a company of continental soldiers. It is for this continental troop, who are repre- sented in the pageant by Tech men, and for the frontiersmen, selected from the Commercial High school, that the guns are especially wanted. It is perhaps telling no secrets ef the back stage to say that the difficulty of the opening night was finally overcome by securing a rac- ing motorcycle, whose unearthly popping has disturbed many a quiet residence on the highways, but which'on Saturday night became a whole army of men firing at full speed. For the looks of things, however, Mrs. Atkinson is very anx- ious to secure a number of guns to put in thc hands of her brave soldiers, and those who can aid her in her search will bestow a very great favor upon her by letting her know where these can be obtained. “LARKLAND MENU” SERVED MRS. GYP BY JOHNNIE JONES A “Larkland Menu” consists of raw meat, candy, peanuts, potash and toilet soap. ‘ No! It is not the bill of fare for the Johnny J. Jones prize goat, but that actually consumed by “Mrs. Gyp,” reputed to be the world’s most intelligent ele, hant, despite the fact that she consumed a mixture which would doubtless disarrange the non- preakable gastronomical organs of said goat. “Mrs. Gyp” recently grew tired of playing the role of a curiosity and decided to become one of the spectators, Straightway she _ up- rooted her stake and, dignifiedly if not gracefully, promenaded down the midway. , A “hot dog” stand looked good to her, and after tearing the canvas cover away, overturning the stove and routing the proprietor, she com- pleted the havoc by consuming the entire stock ofchoice fresh meats, as well as several pounds of candy, and a quantity of potash and toilet soap. Her next objetive was 4 peanut stand. Causing the com- plete stock to disappear in a pair of minutes, she kicked over the stand 1and started to the next attraction. her baby elephant — lusty wail, which attracted “Mrs. lusty wail, whih attrated “Mrs. Gyp’s” keeper. She w&s back at her stake and chain in ten minutes,-and Wednasday a squad of workmen was preparing a reinforced coop for the “lady.” Grotto Entertains In Honor of Grand Monarch of Order Prophets of Ararat Grotto, Mys- tic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, donned their fezzes and glad toggery last night, and, with their wives and sweet- hearts, attended a great reception and ball held dt the Auditorium in RKonor of Dr. Dwight E. Cone, of Fallg River, Mass., the grand mon- arch of the supreme council of the order, who visited Atlanta while on a tour of inspection of the grot- toes of the country. During the day the distinguished visitor was entertained by Monarch R, N. Fickett, Jr., arid a number of local prophets, the beautiful weath- er permitting a visit to the many historic places in and about At- lanta. The reception and ball, which was informal, was one sof the largest events of the kind held in the Au- ditorium in recent times, invitations having been issued to all blue lodge Masons and their ladies. 200 ARMY BALLOONISTS WANTED BY UNCLE SAM Uncle Sam ts iooking for 250 young men with a high school ed- ucation who would like to learn the exciting profession of army bal- loonist, and eventually become balloon and airship reserve offi- cers. They will be paid $75 a month while learning, and receive a ra- tion allowance of $1 a day, togeth- er with quarters, all clething and equipment, and free medical and dental treatment. The course is open to unmarried applicants pos- sessing a high school education, or its equivalent, who can pass the regular army physical examination and the physical tests required of flying officers. Successful andidates enter as cadets and will be sent at once to the air service school for training as balloon observers at Ross field, Los Angeles, Cal. There earch young man takes a ten-months’ course in balloon observation under ideal conditions. He is taught how to handle his craft ‘in all its ph and to make observations, and he eventually qualifies as a free, bal- loon a tod When the cadet is rate ted Pact Sit, Onin. te nex Meanwhile, to receive his ar- : tillery Bouter ot HNAENRYTARON -FNGES TRL TODA ‘tion careful eee “\ a BY MARION KENDRICK. vernor Hugh M. Dorsey re- ecelved two very § distinguished ‘guests at the state capitol Thurs- afternoon when Orion Cherry King, Jr., VIIL, as fine a Duroc Jersey boar as ever trod the earth, and his fiancee, Orianne, a pretty Duroc sow, made an official visit to protest against further pork con- sumption in Georgia. . “Since the two Durocs happen to be grand champions of the national hog and cattle.show at the South- eastern fair, the chief executive re- ceived them with much pomp and ceremony. H. G. Hastings, prési- dent of the Southeastern Fair as- sociation, introduced the two guests in the-presence of other fair offi- cials; Secretary Claude A. Weat, Judge Alex H. Stephens, of the court of appeals, and a number of other capitol- inhabitants. The two hogs, which were bred in Georgia, and Orion Cherry King. Jr. sold to the Highlands Oaks farm, Jacksonville, Fla., for the sum of $25,000, made a wonderful. pic- ture On the capitol lawn as exam- ples of the progress: the live stock industry has made in this state. With much dignity the two Durocs made known their positioh regarding pork consumption by- Georgaing and requested Governor' Dorsey to take action to prevent any further hog meat being placed on tables. _As “hog killing” time wil] soon arrive, Orion Cherry King ‘suggested their plea being included in the extra session call should the governor decide to issue such a proclamation, At the conclusion of thé confer- ence, Governor Dorsey assured his visitors he would give their peti- consideration, wished them happl..ess, congratulated them on being honored as grand cham- pions of the hog and cattle show and sent them on their way, the boar to return to Jacksonville and the sow to the large pastures of Peacock and Hodge at Cochran. Corporations Liable. Over 250 domestic and 150 for- elgn corporations ara liable to a fine of $50 unless they make cus- tomary information returns to the vecretary Of state’s department by “November 1, it was announced Thursday afternoon. Five thousand corporations operating in this state have already sent their information blanks to Secretary McLendon, giv- ing when and where they were ineorpérated, by what authority and the amount of: their capital stock. It is interesting to note that of the ‘corporations Which have al- ready filed blanks, 840 are Fulton county concerns. The filing period expires November 1 and Secretary McLendon stated the number of cor- porations remaining out to date is unusually large. -” Extracts of Addreas. Governor Hugh M. Dorsey has received the following extract from an address delivered by Judge W. E. Thomas before the jurors of Col- quitt county on law enforcement and the duties of citizenship, which he states should be read and ob- served by every one: “The barrier Which divides civil- ization from the primal jungle is the law. It is the might of the law, wisely and fearlessly adminis- tered. It is the respect for the obe- dience of the law on the part of the members of society, that keeps the fetid breath of anarchy from our cheeks, “We have noticed press accounts of lawlessness in different parts of the nation, involving throwing of bombs and destruction of human life; we noticed accounts of the burning: of thousands of bales of cotton, the lawless destruction of cotton gins, the dynamiting of dip- ping vats and other evidences of violence designed against the prop- erty of others’ by the _ so-called night, riders. In the midst of this spirit of restlessness Which seems world-wide we wonder how we are to be able to save the integrity of the commonwealth. “T recall an instance of a primi- tive Baptist preacher of the old schceol, whose ministerial work cov- ered certain rural districts in Geor- gia. :He was not a literary man and his teachings largely dealt with the practical affairs of life. His constamt themes were ‘honesty of his people,’ ‘ideal citizenship,’ fhe integrity of the country and the enforcement of’ its laws. In his pathway was found no anarchy and strife. Upon the grand and petit PROBED BY ZERBSI Alleged Wholesale Delivery at the Federal Pris- on Failed. Fred G. Zerbst, warden of the federal prison, Thursday had under way a thorough probe of an al- leged attempted wholesale delivery of prisoners, which occurred early Wednesday morning. With the use of hacksaws, which are believed by prison officials to have been smuggled to inmates of the institution by visiting friends, a piece of lead pipe was cut from plumbing connections and a cell bar was sawed. Thus liberated, a pris- oner is said to have assaulted a guard, knocking him momentarily unconscious. Other guards heard the blow and rescued their com- rade. Fifteen of the cell doors had been opened before the activities of the risoners were known, it is said. Waraun Zerbst said that even though the prisoners éscaped from their cells, further escape was a)- most imposS8ible, as it would have been necessary for them to force their passage ,throughn five steel doors that stood between them and liberty. | When 4iscovered, the slugged guard is alleged to have been strip- dof his keys, which explained ow the many cells had been un- fastened. .Names of participants in the attempted delivery were un- @vailable yesterday, as Warden Zerbst had not completed his inves- tigation. , ROBERTS MISSING he goes to: “4 OVER -FOUR DAYS; FOUL PLAY FEARED The police believe that Frank F. Roberts, of 368 East Georgia ave« who has been missing for four days, has met with foul play. Mr. Roberts is married and is the father of two small children, Frank, Jr. and Helen. ; Mr. Roberts is said to have dis- appeared Monday morning after leaving his place of business at 9 o’clock with a large sum of. mone In his possession, to visit a ban and call at several places of busi- ness. Investigation later revealed the fact that he neither went to the bank orto the other places he had mentioned. Mrs. Roberts. declares that she is unable to advance oe reason’ for the Gisnppeerance of her husband. She stat that he never stayed out late of pu ew and had never left the city w he intended to go. She advanced the possible theory that he may be the Victim of a nervous breakdown, which ay possibly have affected E ee ip ‘ig, ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE Seas 7 : \ juries his people represented the in-. tegrity of the home and the : of the state. That spirit which .. and our affairs and would away the happiness and well part of the text of every minis of the. gospel, In every lesson teaches. Without the law his istry is a failure. Let the supremacy be of first importance. Let it--be taught fn Georgia and let around the fireside of every man who loves his country. Let us re- store our affairs to the ideals of our forefathers. Let the law be supreme.” Ware's Name Certified. ; The name of G. G. Ware was cer- tified to the secretary of state de- partment ordinary-elect of Randolph coun to fill the unexpired term of | H. Shelley, and was in turn” to the governor, who will imm ately issue the necessary so’ that Mr. Ware was elected in a cial election Saturday in Ra over Wike Ivey and J. W. Ivey. Brunson Mp oo | Judge William Brunson, 80 elect of the eity court of Dublin, was a visitor at cue capttol Wed- nesday and ursday. 7 Brunson is well known in Atlanta; and received congratulations Of @ number\of his friends on his elec- tion as solicitor. 5 | Patterson Returns. T. E. Patterson, of the has returned to ‘ Judge prison commission, the capitol from where ne attended the conven of the National Prison association. While in the citw Judge Patterson heard Governor Cox make an =. dress. and he declares he is one of the most powerful stump epeakers he has ever heard. “Tt heard Governor bus,” said Judge Patterson, “He had an audience of at ~ least 12,000 people, . all with him at the start of ais speech I do not know, but they cer- finish. His peroration was one of the most elgquent and effective ¢ amples of oratory [I have ev heard. | “‘Senator Harding and the group ef reactionary republicans promot- ing his candidacy,’ said Goversor Cox, ‘may follow the example of Cain in internatiénal affairs, but as for me, J take my stand with the meek and. lowly Nazarene, who preached the gospel of: peace on earth, and good will toward men.’ “T have never seen an audience raised to a higher pitch of enthu- siasm. person in the whole vast assembly were on his feet, cheering and ap- plauding. It was a most tfemen- dous popular triumph. “Governor Cox is supremely con- findent of victory. He shows it in his faces reflects it in hig manner. drives it home with powerful effect in his campaign speeches.” Requisition Hearing. A requisition hearing was start- ed in the governor’s office late Thursday afternoon to deci whether Tennessee authorities will be allowed to také BD. P. Morton, who is in Atlanta, back to that state to answer the charge of re- moving property under Hen. ; Appoint Oil Inspectors, Commisisoner of Agriculture J. J. Brown is busily engaged completing a list of over 150 county oil tn- spectors who will be <ppointed this afternoon to succeed officials whose terms have expired, Over 200 applications... were filed with the commissioner, and he has had the appointments under conside eration for several weeks, —_— Attorney General R. A. Dénny ie still in Washington engaged with the South Carolina-Geor bounde ary case, the hearing of which bee fore a special commissioner ms pointed by the #upreme court, will be completed during the next. styv- eral days. Assistant Attorney General Gra- ham Wright will retvrn to the city today to attend to se.eral important matters which have been received at thé capitol office. TELEPHONE COMPAN Increases From 20 te 33 1-2 nue, proprietor of a fish company, thout first telling where’ Per Cent Are Being * — Sought. A detailed schedule of the new rates it is seeking to have granted was filed Thursday by the South- ern Bell Telephone company with the railroad commission, following the filing of an application sevy- eral weeks ago for increased rates; The following schedule that it desires increase ranging from 20 to 33 1-8 per cent: | Atlanta Business phones from the present rate of $7.50 to ai . ' a@ month; residence phones from t present rate of $4 to $b. Macon and Augusta—Business rhones, from $5.50 to 8; residen phones from $3.25 to $3.90. ~ Savannah—Buisness phones from $6 to $7.50; re.idence phones from $3.50 to $4.75. Athens, Rome, Waycross, Valdosta and Brunswick—Business phones, from $4.50 to $6.40; residence phones, from $2.76 to $3.30, Americus—Business phones, from $4 to $5: residence phones, from $2.50 to $3.10. A few revisions in long distance charges are also sought, but no genera) increases in these chargeg are listed in the petition. EAST POINT CHURCH DEDICATION SUNDAY — The new Southern Methodi church building at East P be formally dedicated Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, Bishop War- ren A. Candler delivering the open. ing sermon, it was announced nentay afternoon by officials of church. _ Following the dedication exer- cises, dinner will be served on lawn surrounding the church. Dr, R. F. Eakes will preach at the eve- ning hour, {t‘is stated, and an at- — tractive program of music for both ~ services has been -aerranged., Whether they were © fies law and order would unshackie 3 destruction, wowld menace life and property, would imperial our h a. | of our people. Let the majesty of the law and its enforcement be @ . in every s¢i : it be the byword | Thursday afternoon es / icitor- 4 Columbus, -QOhio, — tainly seemed to be with him at the — It seemed to me that every ° rs he may assume his du eae “es Cox in Colum- — 4 ~ FES RATE PETTON, shows , ¥ a 9 ae 8 the ‘ a3 5 ¢ TENNESSEE WINS g MANY FAIR PRIZES J. W. Seott, of Gallatin, well-known exhibitor, was mre of firgt, second and third me for the best 10 ears ‘of hibited at the Southeaste for the best single -ear of corn: first prize for the most va. riety of. corn, and secon prizes for the best bushel of. car Mr. @cott also brought a quant of corn belonging to his neighbo Scott has had exhibits at the Southeastern fairs and hag ree — time. e Prag +: th a anta every year ia “thevgre est fair in the. Ah ins en NI * ade r , He also won first and second eS me which were creditably exhibited. Mr 7 all of | — te = Pp je . om ae Tenn, —

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4 oo ae “ 2 . Ge igi oe ase Sake, my ca — « f ¥ ey Be oe ae # a a . ey As : Et eo : . rages : - > ‘ “ oe ee ‘ * THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, OC SOBER: zz, 1520, See — : ty The blade of a new safety razor 1h a wart page i : e eau aa | > BIA, M orris a Rober : Today Is Georgia ‘ | / | F Maddox, Mrs. William Kiser, Mrs |is a disk which the inventor c,aims| : Robert Ih Foreman, Mrs, Sam D.j| cuts each hair encountered with the | Jones and Mrs, James L. Dickey, Jr. | most effective diagonal «troke. revent Ghilis | The continued rains throughout the South} are producing :a great deal of Chills and} © Malaria often lies dormant in the system} for some time before it develeps into Chills. |. Take Tasteless Chill Tonic to destroy the malarial ‘germs in the blood | and thus 4 es Chills. Price 75c. aS Harold Bachman, director of the N zm a * * ate oa 7 err .| Press Day at Fair; ration Dole, aim’ admirably, for} To hold a wrist watch on the -* henien tor of a concert band. After grad- |# recently patented attachment. _ shes oming , }uating from college; where he spe- ’ 4 ehhse & UN U. ne —— sins munis Zones voroa ot oth TENDER INFANTS STOMAGR 7 : "* : 3 ° . years, he played for seve se fi gy re gd fie . : a bie ak tea Famous Organization Plays on the road with Gifterent se KEPT HEALTHY ease agaii ° ° . Toda Georgia Press organizations, among which w Pallgameon ee eee Official Republican Bal- Southeastern fair, and prominent Under Auspices | of Le- famous Bohumir Kryl Concert band, » he weet ___| lot for National Election | 00:0"? 274 publishers wit pe pres: gion Post. sd tere : ent from “Rabun Gap to Tybee ee Georgia Woman Praises ; light;” fro e Savannah riv . Between seasons he studied his s Carries Name of Thom- ro Pan ainebh and om 8 og Sm An occasion of unusual! fate~est in ey ag Bonde a hy ny Bh te ws Nestling Powders. . Re 2 > cago, an son Man as the senate ceive a cordial welcomef rom the ae reste ld ae poet ad wed oe ie. Wandatanen counts Director . fair association, whose guests they | ing appearances of the famous “Mil- | Bachman as one of his most suc-| 1, the home of Mrs. M. B. Guy, of Nominee. will be from the opening of the|lion-Dollar” band, which begins a| CSsful pupils, usinz his name on abt ° > ad . ad Wann s 2ihis advertisements for his cornet/ Manchester, Georgia, you will al- , ee until the closing hour at mid- school. stscbleton ™ith, 13 years old, of Cleveland, White Ointment. William Mishoe. who, prompted by curlosity, dis- Black and White Ointment soft. | ot do AD command of the ban¢éits 4 ° at ail of the passenger Police Investigate ; in their seats or berths ._ Anonymous Writing New Orleans, La.,; October 12, 1920, Mr. J, Epps Brown, President, Bell Telephone Co. Atlanta, Ga. Dear Sir: 1 have read the advertisements of your Company; but | do not under- stand why you must raise your rates now, when the prices of everything else are falling. Will you please explain this? Yours truly, Women who seek to remove their skit. blemishes do not realize the absolute necessity of using the best obtainable means. I am sure you will understand my|a@l, wil! eet the . distinguished | will be under the direct patronage osition when I sa ythat, having; Suests at the main entrance of the|of a large committee of prominent ° een nominated by the democratic a a and welcome them to the} Atlantans. Boykin Is Nominated. party, I could not accept the nomi- | ‘fairin behalf of the press, the city| In addition to Mrs. William Law- bs ae es son Peel, chairman, the following| Lincolnton, Ga., October 21.—»spe- have volunteered their services: cial.)—Hon. James H. Boykin, edi- , Philip : take a district, FG, Boat.) 04 train in the yards h Skin blemishes, such as tan, sun Ss, tnlar Strict, F. G. Boat- ¥ yards here early freckles, liver spots, dark, sallow, tivlegl fourth, district. C. D, Wil-, today resulted jn the wounding of ams; th district, W. J. Tilson;{ a trainman and netted* the bandits HE difference be- tween being merely ‘dressed and being {§ \: well-dressed is simply cig “eS the difference between S carelessness and atten- publican, socialist, or democrat, but; 4nd Jack L. Patterson, of The Jeour- | Atlanta by the American Legion, and Psy 0 see and H, G. Hastings: first district. | hold-up of a New York Central rail ens the skin, makes it clear and of hair was shot from the head of Until these necessary costs of white and removes any embarrass- the Smith girl. operation are materially reduced ing. skin blemishes. e Two men were arrested charged their charges. Until they do, we- Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 16, 1920. must pay the present high fore retiring, you cleanse. the skin with Black and White Soap. Then mix and massage creamy Black and White Ointment, Next morning again cleanse the skin, After using these two wonderful little aids to beauty you will be greatly pleased with the results. .; All good drug and department stores sell and guarantee Black and White Qintment, 25c the package, (50c package contains three times as much), Black and White Soap, 25c a.cake. Start this beauty treat- ment tonight and see for yourself how satisfactory the results are, ~—fadyv » ° 66 9? _ Always say Bayer ’ a is trade mark Bayer Manufac- ture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. A Of Obscene Letters Columbus, Ga., October’ 21.—(Spe- clal.)—Obscene letters sent Pi ol Columbus girls, prominently identi- fied with the soctal set, has result- ed in a postoffice investigation and sensational developments are prom- ised in the near future, it is report- | | | ed. The letters were written in a manner that has aroused the par- ents and close friends of the girls, the lettens stating to one of the girls that bodily harm was to be meted out to her. A definite ‘clue is now be- ing worked on. The investigators are aided in narrowing down the suspects resulting from the fact one of the girls is now at a fashionable school, this fact being known to only a few persons outside her Im- mediate family. The letters were mailed here with one exception, which bearg the postmark “Atlanta and Newnan R. P. oO.” Savannah Gets 1921 Meeting of Georgia Synodical Auxiliary Macon, Ga., October 21.— (Special. ) At the closing session of the two days meeting of the Georgia Synodical auxiliary of the Presby- terian church here today the invi- tation of the First Presbyterian church of Savannah for the next meeting of the auxiliary to be held in that city was accepted. At today’s meeting Mrs. John Moore, of Savannah, reported on be the literary side of the work of the auxiliary; Mrs. C. P. Crawford, of Milledgeville, spoke on “Prayer Bands and Bible Study.” The sum- mer school of missions was dis- cussed by Mrs. B. A. Hooks, of Dub- lin; Mrs. W. A. Turner, of Ameri- cus, and Misg Clyde White, of Spar- ta. Mrs. A Davis spoke on ‘The Nacoochee Institute,” a Pres- byterian school, devoted to the edu- cation of the mountaineers of north Sasepe. At noon today the delegates were a gy of gtk _ A. Hooks, uBDlin, at a luncheon giv the Hotel Lanier. y deers _ Orlando Sent to Brazil. rgifer Orlan October 21.—Former Pr er Orlando of Italy, who w recently appointed ambassador va traordinary to Brazil, arrived here today. Before landin he was transferred to the Ttafian cruiser Romano, where he was given a re- cepion by members of the Italian enlony. Wedding Rings of Quality Here you will find a splendid variety of wedding rings—diamond set—hand carved plain, in platinum, yellow, green or white gold. We have diamond-set rings with stones all the way around, part way or spaced. The Orange Blossom and other hand-carved rings are beautiful in design. Nearly all come in a variety of widths. _ The me. high standard of excellence established in 1887 Mmaintained—a Maier & Berkele characteristic. Call and let us show you our assortment or write for a copy of our twenty-sixth annual catalogue, Mail orders shipped prepaid. Safe delivery and sat- isfaction guaranteed, "Maier & Berkele, Inc. Gold and Silversmiths ~ Diamond Merchants 31 Whitehall St. with taking part in the hold-up, MACON KIWANIS CLUB TO FIGHT PHONE RATES Ga., October cial.)—The Macon Kiwanis club to- me arent on areere as being op- re) e increase ji any now being Re ae eee Outnhnern Bell Telenho - Sraph company. art gs eat The citv counci]) and the cham- r of commerce have already gone on record as opposea to the in-j | 3 crease, and will be represented at ¢ the hearing before commission. 21.— (Spe- sought by the the railroad Men’s, Ni Titer tiontodetail. The most | BAN x ij rN important detail-about \\\\\Sas | a man’s clothes is his collar, cenemmensaneenennen tenement EARL & WILSON. TROY. XY. Ait ; ai H Aity} \ | i}/} / \ } \ HT 4/ \ \ jit Hf ¥ \AN \ f / { \\ \\ j fy phy Collars & Shirts | oe A A 5 AML ATRL RE Ls ~ ie Young Men’s, Youths’ All-Wool Suits A Range consisting of about 190 Well Made, Smart- ly Styled, Good Fitting, Beautifully Patterned, Richly Shaded, Single and Double Breasted All-Wool Suits _that are priced to you at, only— $33.75 Doesn’t sound like much for an All-Wool Suit— nevertheless they’re hére to speak for themselves, Big Lot of Shirts —And they’re made of genuine Madras by one of our leading Shirt Makers. They’re such good values you’ll be surprised at the price of Big Lot of Shoes —And when you see the style, quality and variety, the fit, comfort and ap- pearance, you'll wonder why we’re selling them at only— 10.0 Cloth Hats Qne Lot Vassar Union Suits $2.50 Parks - Chambers - Hardwick Company 37-39 Peachtree. $3.50 Atlanta, Ga. | Hh Mr. eeeweeeseeeseeeeerares New Qrieans, 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. The following classes of ex- 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 randering service are for wages and salaries; less than one-tenth of one per cent of this being for executive and genera! salaries. The wages paid to our em- ployees cannot, and should not, be 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 xe may retain our skilled em- nNloyees necessary to give you efficient service. VATERIAL AND APPARATUS Many items of material and ipparatus are involyed 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 essentia] 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 cOosTs Our annual expense for tite transportation of freight and passengers is more than one millfon 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 for property occupied by us were -enewed only at higher charges ‘han for the previous rental oeriod. : HOTELS The board-and-lodging bill for our men who must travel in con- nection with the operation and Maintenance of the property costs many thousands of dollars every year, and we cap see no prospect of the hotels lowering charges. ELECTRIC’ POWER & LIGHT; STREET CAR FARE We spend many thousands of dollars every year for these services rendered to employees © engaged in the maintenance of the property. In the majority of cases the rates charged by these companies have been substantially increased, and there is no thought of any re- duction. The Telephone Com- pany, like al’ others, must pay ticse 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 annually. 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 rate 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 ourselves in the reproduction of any of the prop- erty which may be destroyed by fire, and this is reflected in a very large increase In the total ‘nsurance 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 profit tax, because we have never earned enough to be subject to that tax. BUILDINGS It {is common knowledge that the cost of erecting any kind of building now, as well as making alterations and repairs, which constantly confront the Tele- phone Company and which in- volve material, labor, freight and hauling, is on an enormously 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 from year to year is by con- structing the buildings in which to house the central] office ap- paratus in the larger centers; as well as enlarging existing build- ings to serve the increased needs, and this work must be carried on from year to year without de- lay. This involves hundreds of thousands of dollars in expense items of expense, all of which are now at the highest level in prices, and none of which show any sign of reduction for funda- menta}] reasons. » ' NO A eh eS A RES Rae co RT mn we cannot reduce the COSTS of furnishing telephone service. We have carefully studied and analyzed the advertised reduc tion in prices, and find that they are upon articles of which we make but little, if any, use. Ap- plied to the telephone business, all known reductions in prices would not reduce the cost of fure nishing télephone service onee twentieth of one per gent. 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 tfme 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 evéryone does, that in the relatively near future prices and the costs of operation, except labor, will be lower, but we see no immediate prospects of this result as far as the Tele- phone Company {is concerned. The increased rates we are now asking are based, in a meas- 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 publig 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 be met, not as they may or should be, 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 tel- ephones and service, and this way be prepared to rendeg at all times an adequate . No community can expand apd grow without adequate tele serv~ ice, which in turn means ade- quate plant facilities. Sg a ew inadequate returns upon thé bare cost of the physical property already in service, the — rca Lay eredit has disap- pea ‘ With no credit the Company cannot secure the millions of dollars required to provide the additions and extensions to its plant, which must be provided ff the public demand for telephones is supplied. | . Respectfully yours, J. EPPS B i0WN, President. — -—

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Cs An a . ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLAATA, GA. FRIDAY. Bees yee - ~ ~ wt : a — TOBER 22, 1920. ; ‘ 5 + . P a i ‘ " y . - . es S8y afternoon at her home in West | Seid.. Heart dice was played and a Gericious salad course served > Seer which Miss Ellison was show- ore tg Many useful and beauti- Athletics and Dancing 93 | At Agnes Scott College. The’ junior clase entertained the student body at an original amusing party in the gym _ re- cently. As each guest entered the room she was given a pro- gram and a number was attached to her back. They were then treat- ed to a comedy in three acts, “A Romancé,” in which the actors ex- pressed themselves by means of }jzt- ters of the alphabet instead of by words. General dancing, a grand march and dancing contests followed: The winners were Misses Eliza- beth Mailoy and Charlotte Kesslar; the prizés, boxes of candy. | Scout Hut Opening. The hut for Troop No. 9, Boy Seouts, is finished and there wil be a house warming and presenta- tion at 7:30 o’clock Friday evening, the 22d instant, at 65 Bast Ninth street. The Scouts, their parents, Scout officials and others will be there, and an interesting program has been arranged. The Davis & Freeman selection of Christmas te is a well-assort- ee Ty > * “ Ras ¥ om ee ee ‘ r vt ‘ 7 t. ¢ } ; « EEE BO RE LE RET NEE RANI mn iy Rt - » he 2 ai . Risin ~* iM . “ . > % a ae pine Se ar » fia ee me wt ee . bZy* om ” © 4 2 * * Sie ° See ’ “ - “The Store of Dependability” FOR CHRISTMAS DAVIS & FREEMAN, Inc. Jewelers 47 ‘Whitehall | “es nnn Make This a Jewelry Christmas Diamonds Silver and | W atches Bracelets Brooches es In finishes of: ' « Etruscan tistic ft. ne’ Bronze ie Gold Antique $15.00. Lamps $20.00 Lamps are.$14.00 $25.00 Lamps $30:00 Lamps —and so on up to $75.00. Carter Electric Co. 7. Lamps Any Metal Lamp in our en- tire stock, and you have choice’ of over fifty styles. wrought iron Lamps or stately dignity, slender graceful carved effects, and friendly little Read- ing and: Boudoir Lamps. are outfitted with the most /ar- ed and: others in tones of rose, gold or amber cathedral glass. 30% Off On Metal Table Massive All shades—some_ hand-paint- are .$10.50 / are.$17.50 are .$21.00 63 Peachtree St. x? ye. x er" « Rt * % tS i * ? ~ “a a~ a ad ne BR Pe Ninn a*s a ea - =a s oe rot ae : Y KS “4 : 7 ie Mi fee. 4 = i ee es ae a ety Ba . é ay. ‘ Se beet SYRUP m - - Be a ~ “¥ J 3 s | ) l , m . 3 hie: , i sat ' TA “ie, 4 " - ore : ie P - at as ae at * Se aed yy oN Page 2 r-ehildr: should be > 5 " . ; ‘ 2 : x an oo a mee tq ies. Beautiful Parties Billingsley-W athen W edding Anticipate One of the most interesting wed- dings of the fall will be that of Misg Helen Billingsley and Mr. George Wathen, of Louisville, Ky., which will take place on Saturday morning, -October 390; at 10:30 o'clock at he residence of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Sid- ney Holt, 685 Peachtree Street. The event will be one of sim- plicity and beauty. The bride’s only attendant will. be little Margaret McCarthy, fiower girl, and Mr. Brown Mantle,sof Cincinnati, wili be best man. Out-of-town guests will include Miss Frances Wathen, Mrs. Norman Waddington, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wathen, of Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs.- Brown Mantle, of Cincinnati. The wedding breakfast will fol- low the ceremony, and Mr. Wathen and his bride will leave immediately for New York, to il for Jamaica and Cuba for; their ‘honeymoon. On the evening before the wed- ding a -group of gentlemen. will entertain at an elegant dinner at the Capital City club honor, of the bride, one of Atlanta’s most beautiful young women. In the party will be Miss Bil- iingsley, Mr. Wathen, Misses Lillian Jacobs, ‘Nell Choate, Margaret Gib- son, Katherine Magby, of Colum- bus, Ohio; Frances Wathen, of Lou- isville; Mrs. Norman Waddington, of Louisville: Mr. and Mrs. Brown Mantle, of Cincinnati; Mr..and Mrs. R. A. Wathen, of ;,Louisville; Messrs. Dudiey Woodward, John Armistead, Ralph Minehan, Frank Jones, Rufus Lang, William Plum- mer. Harry Ansley, Keith Conway and Captain George Harrison. Other entertainments in honor ‘of Miss Billingsley will be a tea to be given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Haralson Bleckley. the guests to include the bridal party, and a tea at Druid Hills club Thursday at which. Miss Nell Choate will be hostess. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Prown Mantle will entertain at din- ner at the Capital City club, the occasion to be one of elaborate ap- pointment. On Saturday Miss Lillian Jacobs will give a matinee party to see “Buddies” at the Atlanta theater, Ross-McFadyen Marriage Beautiful Church Ceremony A beautiful wedding at noon yesterday at St. Luke’s Episcopal church was that of Miss Courtney Ross, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph P. Billups, and Mr. Ber- nice M. McFadyen, lieutenant of in- fantry, United States army. A large congregation of friends was present, and the church was handsomely decorated for the occa- sion. Palms and yellow chrysan- themums were used, the altar flank- ed with the foliage plants and tall white wicker vases of the flowers with cathedral eandelabra complet- ing an impressive background for the ceremony. Dr. C. B. Wilmer officiated, and Mitchell, maid of honor; Mrs. Louis H. Bell, the bride’s sister, matron of honor; Mias Ellen Craft, of Mem- phis; Miss Martha Bratton, Miss Mary Wooldridge and Miss Her- mione Walker, bridesmaids; Cap- tain R. M. Wilsen, best man; Cap- tain J. O. Barbrey, Lieutenant F. J. Brinson, Lieutenant A. B. Arthur and Mr. Donald J. Mitchell grooms- men, The bride. entering the church with her father, wore her traveling costume of brown duvetyn. It was a tailored suit with hat of bronze and bisque and a scarf of sable. Her shower bouquet was of bride roses and valley lilies. The matron of honor wore a smart'brown satin gown with apron solemnized | the attendants Were Miss Margarev effect of brown lace, and her hat combined brown panne velvet and gold brocade. Her flowers’ were yellow chrysanthemums. . The maid of honor wore brown satin with gold girdle and brown duvetyn hat embroidered in gold. Her bouquet of Ophelia roses was showered wit" swansonia. The bridemaids wore charming costumes in brown, the style of each gown different, and their flowers were yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. Billups was gowned in black satin with hat of black velvet and gold brocade. Mrs. Oscar McFadyen, of Fayetteville, N. C., the groom’s mother, was gowned in black lace with black feather-trimmed hat, Miss Mary McFadyen, his sister, wore dark brown satin embroidered in gold with gold colored hat. Wedding Breakfast. After the wedding the bridal par- ‘ty was entertained at breakfast at the Capital City club, and an ele- gant hospitality was expressed. The large round table, set in a private dining room, had as its centerpiece a circular motnd of chrysanthemums shading from pale yellow to the deepest gold color, and all the details of color were yellow. Mr, and Mrs. McFadyen left dur- ing the afternoon for a few days’ visit in. New Orleans en route to where Mr. San Francisco and the Philippines, McFadyen’s regiment, ~The Restless Sex BY ROBERT W.: CHAMBERS (Continued From Yesterday.) They had reached the foot of the stairs. Helen, coming out of the enclosed court, met them face to face; and they exchanged amiabili- ties there outside her studio door. “Come in and have some tea,” she said. “Harry, you look ill. Are you? Anyway, a cup of tea won't slay you in your tracks—” fitting her key to the door all the while she was talking—“so come in like two polite young men—” The door swung open; they en- tered. “Oho!” exclaimed Helen: “Steve must be here because the kettle- lamp is lighted. We'll have some- thing to nibble presently, I expect. Find a. chair, Harry, and watch that kettle. ‘Jim, show him the ciga- rettes. I’m going to take off this blouse and I’l' be back with Steve in a moment—” She stopped short: Stephanie and Marie Cliff, coming from the kitchenette, appeared at the further end of the studio, the former bear- ing a big bowl] of strawberries, the latter a tray of little cakes. Stephanie greeted the newcomers with an airy wave of her hand; Marie Cliff ogee sf lost her color; but there was nothing to do except to advance, which she continued doing, moving very close to Steph- anie’s elbow. Th situation was going to be as awkward as the people involved made it: Cleland, secretly aghast, came forward to relieve Stephanie and Marie of their burdens: “If there isn’t enough food for a party, I'll take Harry and go,” he Said-gaily. “It isn’t done—this gtasshopper-like invasion of your natural resources.” “Piffle,”’ said Helen, “there's plenty.” Harry Belter, who had been standing in the middle of the floor as though petrified, wrenched him- self out of his trance and put his legs in motion. His face was very red; he greeted Stephanie elab- orately but mutely; he bowed mute- ly to his wife. She had managed to'recover her self-control; a deep flush invaded her pallour. Then, under the eyes of them all, very quietly she did a thing which confirmed the admi- ration and respect of everybody there! she extended her child-like hand to her husband,.saying: “It is nice to see you again, and I’m very sure that there is enough tea for everybody.” Her hand lay in her hnsband’s for an appreciable moment; bent over it, lower, to conceal the nervous working of his features— and touched it with trembling. lips —something he had “never before done in all his life—and passing, by the same token, out of the*free and then he‘ arid desert of his folly, he rested, sub jugum, beside the still waters of eternal truth. Helen went on toward her room to shed her. clay-stainéd smock; Stephanie investigated the kettle which was approaching @he boiling point, and Cleland deposited the provender on a neighboring table. “Keep away from them,” whis- pered Stephanie, close beside him— so close that the fragrance of her hair and .breath caressed his cheek. - “You darling,” he motioned with his lips. | ; “Oh, dear! Are we on such a foot- ing!” she asked, wi@h a little quick- drawn breath of smiling dismay. “Why not?’ he said under his breath. “You’re awake, now.” “Am Se ne “Are you not, dearest?” “I—had a wonderful sleep last night,” she said perversely. “Idon’t know whether I’m awake or not.” , Steve!—” / [ tell you!—” keeping her gaze smilingly averted and very busy with kettle an@ tea addy.... “Where have you been all day?” “I came down, but you had fled to your lesson. Then I had a date with H. Belter, but he didn’t ap- pear until nearly five. it was a strenuous interview.” She lifted her eyes to his, full of interested inquiry. “Yes,” he nodded; “he’s found out he’s an ass, and is in love with his wife. If she can stand for him now, after these three years J think he’ll make a better husband than the average.” “She’s a dear,” murmvred Steph- anie. “What a painful situation!— but wasn’t she dignified and sweet? Oh, I do hope she cares enough for Harry to give him another chance. ..- Are they amiable together over there? I don't want to turn around.” He caustiously -surveyed the scene out of a corner of his eye: ; ‘“She’s seated beside the piano. It’s evident she hasn’t asked him to be seated. hey are horribly serious. He looks ten years older.” ‘We must let them alone. Tea is ready, but I shan’t say so until they move. ... What was it you asked me, Jim’—whether I am awake? . «+. Do you know that“I believe I’m stirring 1n my slumbers because— because, now and then—just for an instant—a stab of contrition goes through and through me. Do you know why? E have a glimmering of guilty misgiving concerning this painful throb of conscience—” She looked about her, searching among the paraphernalia of the tea tray. “Oh, the duce! JI remember, now. t we’re out of. lemons! You have some, haven’t you?” “Yes, I'll run up and—” — “Tt know where they are in your ice box. Ill find them—” (Continued Tomorrow.) ; = ISPLCIA OUR ENTIRE STOCK a AT (} Per Cent REDUCTION | Furniture -- Oriental Rugs -- Lamps -- Mirrors -- Pictures L SALE “= Etc. E. Browne Dec. Co. 409 Peachtree St. atest dake ete oe ae ee ae Today'sCalendar_ | Mrs. Harry B. Chamberlin’s reception at 5 o'clock in honor of Mrs. James Rembert DuBose and Mrs. Samuel Inman DuBose. Teas at the Woman's club. Virginian club masked ball. The Friday Morning Reading club meeting with Mrs. Frank M. Inman. . — a Ap June and had not yet Lieutenant McFadyen, for- |}. also. the forty-fifth infantry, has been ordered. Ccrdial social] interest centered in the wedding, since the bride, who is of prominent Mississippi family, is one of Atlanta’s prettiest and most charming young women. She had finished her school days in made her debut. merly detailed at Camp Gordon, has also many friends in Atlanta’s so- cial life. Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Austin enter- tained at dinner last evening, in honor of Rev. H. J. Mikell, bishop of the diocese of Atlanta, a Mrs. Mikell; also Dean Johnston, of the Atlanta cathedral, and Mrs, John- ston. There were. ten in the congenia) party. The table decorations were in pink dahlias and the occasion was a most interesting one. ~ LCoth Bishop Mikell and Dean Johnston have returned from a several months’ visit to Europe. Legion to Give Dance At Tatt Hall. Atlanta Post No. 1 will give a dance Monday evening at Taft hall, the music to be furnished by the fa- mous “Million-Dollar Band,” which will be here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The admission is $1 for a couple. The patronesses are: Mrs. W. L. Peel, Mrs. Irving Thomas, Mrs. Clark Howell, Mrs. John S. Cohen, Mrs. Preston Arkwright, Mrs. Fred GQ. Hodgson, Mrs. A. E. Thornton, Mrs. Wilbur Moore, Mrs. George lL. Pratt, Mrs. E. M. Kirke, Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Mrs. Morris Brandon, Mrs. Robert F. Maddox, Mrs. William Ki- ser, Mrs. R. L. Harman, Mrs. Sam D. Jones, Mrs. James L. Dickey. The Junior League and Overseas Girls are co-operating to make this dance a real success, At Agnes Scott College. Delightful in its dainty appoint- ments was the dinner party honor- ing the new members of Hoase, one of the honor societies of Agnes Scott college, given Thursday eve- ning in the private dining room of the Silhouette tea room, on the campus. —, The room had been charmingly decorated with fall flowers, and the note of color was repeated in the centerpiece of coSmos, the unshaded candles, decorated the table. Covers were laid for ten, the four honored guests, Misses Charlotte ell, Ellen Wilson, Mar- Zaret Bell, Aimee D. Glover, and the former members of the society. Misses Rachel Rushton, Margaret McLaughlin, Fan McCaa, Jean Me- Allister, Janef Preston and Frances Markley. Family Luncheon. Mrs. Arthur G. Kelley was host- ess yesterday at a beautiful fami- ly luncheon at her home, the occa- sion complimenting several] out-of- town members of the family, Mrs. W. H. De Voe, of Brunswick, the ruest, of Mrs. F. P. H. Akers; Mrs. Frank Mallard, of Jacksonville, Fla., the guest of Mrs. Albert Akers, and Mrs. J. W. Dillon, of Savannah, the guest of Mrs. William Akers. Pink and white cosmos decorated the handsomely appointed table. In addition to the honor guests covers were placed for Mrs. Wil- liam Percy, Mrs. Elizabeth Garner, Mrs. Dillon Akers, Mrs, A. J. Dil- lon and Mrs. Frank Akers. j which, with [ Theater Party. Mrs. T. O. Callaway, Jr., enter- tained at a box party at the Lynmc theater recently, when her guests were Mrs. Travis Hathcock, Mrs. Ered Serrow, Mrs. Dorothy Allien, Mrs. Horace Ehle, of Decatur; Miss Peek and Mrs. T. O. Callaway, Jr. | : To Miss Hopkins. — Mr. and Mrs: C. H. Blount will | pone ; a a@tncing party Friday evening at ~~ = entertain at dinner this evening for . their osm in West End. = hae Miss Ruth Hopkins, a bride-eleéct, The house was attractive come Bae. rated in autumn flowers, and pe Ee whose marriage to Mr. Elbert Up- | 1, ween decorations were also in evie shaw will be an interesting event | dence. The guests numbered twenty~- =~ of Saturday. \ four. ~ . ae . - ~ %3 - 2 : r a Rg ae, , Dancing Party. — . Roe < 2 7 ~ The Misses Myers entertained. at | BALLARD QUALITY PRODUCTS Obelisk Flour i se Flour Pancake Flour Buckwheat Flour Grits Meal st Friend a Woman Can Have ALLARD Self-Rising Flour makes home baking so easy and simple—so sure and economical that it becomes a real pleasure. All of the soda, phosphate and salt are mixed in correct proportions. You simply add the shortening / and milk or water—and you’re ready to bake. Just think fow much time and trouble you'll save—And money —it costs approximately 14, less to bake the delicious rolls, bis- cuits and cake at home with Ballard than to buy them at the store. You are guaranteed the most delightful results for Ballard Self-Rising Flour is simply Ballard’s Obelisk Flour scientifically prepared and guaranteed to please. You know in advance how unusually good your food will be. Ballard Self-Rising Flour is made of only the best wrifeat and pure ingredients. It is sifted thru silk to insure purity and cleanliness. Ask your grocer. for the best self rising flour he has— Do not use soda, salt, phosphate or sour ‘milk. y ‘ Se Faw, Pete ms wes ‘ { ade winter u allard - thats enough BALLARD PANCAKE FLOUR All ready to make the most delicious, golden pan- cakes you ever tasted. Simply stir with water to make a batter—and you’re ready. My! how every- body loves pancakes made with Ballard Pancake Flour. And how easy it is for you to delight everyone! Try a package today. BALLARD & BALLARD CO., Incorporated Louisville, Kentucky © 52-54-56 Whitehall Street and the sparkling verve o Mme. Flanders Dresses Beautiful and as Frenchy as if They Had Come from Paris, in a Sale at $38.95— HO MIGHT Mme. Flandets be, you ask. Why, she’s a New York designer—the rival of even the best dress stylists of Paris. She's a’ genius—a worker of fashibn-miracles! Give her a strip of’ silk, a few bright colors by way of contrast, a neédle full of embroidery thread and she’ll conjure up a frock to fire the feminine heart with admiration. a really appreciate the uncommon originality of Mme. Flanders you must see these strikingly beautiful dresses. To see them is td long to possess one. such an easy matter with their price just $38.95. figure is about actual cost of.production. They are Mme. Flanders’ samples, turned over to us because she wanted her dresses. to make an impressive debut in Atlanta. And possession is —What are they like? Plain satins, brocaded satins, plain crepe meteor, brocaded crepe meteor, crisp taffeta and fig- ured Georgette are the materials. Some colors she is apt to embroider with flaming zephyr -yarns or brighten them by combining with lighter shades. Often she inserts just a bit of glowing silk in an unexpected place or uses embroidery or tinsel to bring out the loveliness of a dress. And these are the colors: navy, black, bisque, brown, taupe, sand, French blue and a host of combinations. “—No words of ours can dg/them justice. To get the color anders’ dresses, -you must see them. You'll be surprised to find such dresses buyable for _So little as $38.95! In other cities, dade Flanders dresses would i sold for $49.50 to $110. The only reason they are not priced that at Rich's is—they re samples! M. Rich & B . AS 4 . , aN That Telephone Number Main 3132 ros. Co.

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> 5 ¥ & Pe ¥ te? OW o ce artes e wiioei ” " yEthel Beyer, pia Fasc | ae Ze a eae | ee eee Se ,» & # ‘ en ae 4 Lan tl | t jtee as against exterhal aggression | - that in his n the situation | ror =. 50m election. In that even Virgini Ball : . " OF. , Int: . ani a ‘the territory and indepefi@ence of} was ‘highly dangerous unless the/it is mted owt that a conserva- Vir gimian Masked Pe ag , ! x ee, ' : every member of the league and to | coal ee ended at — a _ a to pope oe Skee oe Two . hundred invitations © have j ; . boss Es pening mov bps ee egram that you will accept reserva- we ae abpatedt frina file saabuee that = pce wih ihe es with she pint that some negotiations ey. C ma 8 jin West End on ay Ove : Wi . Ga y | Shys omy Jast iNlMrtngpagr PA," 5 “9 a . fight to déetlare war ‘atid that our /| fairs into their own hands. 4. oth e extremely’ appre- ¢ | %F | Sere ata admitted unless in faney costume. ta Sat y evening, thé ceremony |served during the war with the & : an 4 o'clock the bomb drapped. an others ar _. &P : i,% Woman’s Club to* Memberg of the several other local /t Toned at 8:20 o'clock at the|Deitish Royal lying corps, was in-| constitution, séts up timits in les-| At A aclock ‘he Vane cre peopeng | Nenslve., They. declare it 1s the most |] Camm ’ Ss ub to clubs are cordia ite ae First Baptist church.., /{etractor in .awWation, and is now |istation or _treaty-making beyond) ;,, hegotiations with the miners at|?.ccq and that no man can say/f ° 8 Present Delighttul ne of a Veere mala’ Gt noon and’ ir, ter |Club of New Kook dy a: cheaber | MCR wa dennot-gor Once iy Wedertaion headquar- {Wrst may happen within. the next th: “> “ ers 5 ee “ = ‘ j rede ’ » enor in Recital. ° Bridge Tea. a3 of which he wal-an*escort to’ the |’ “That, -it seems, is what you are tera, We wilt strike on agruneey- spas of the! most serious features ee i ecital. Sixteen ladies enjoyed he rar ry F. H. Ba 1Prince of Wales during his visit wilting todo about Arti¢le 10. Well. | "'* surrica for Strike. of the inifiing Situation is the cesea= . The Atlanta Woman's club, in itg |ton Therreli’s hospitality yesterday be last fall in this country. Mr. Or¥is jt tg absolutely nothing. Evéry- Thomas followed this with the an-|4:5.7 or th e export of coal which o bareay, oof interests, will take its: when -she.entgrtat we gy poe eg : Spl » ia {f the cotton Brokera hag weep | body: knows siready that only con- pnouncement that it had been decided a board of trade official describes Sap Dart in the fostéging of good musie |in honor pf re pe oygerr Coppedge, of thé chiirch. The bride will be|a member ofthe firm of Orvis Broth- fo send this ultimatum to the SQV- | 2s “the life blood of England,” In * thig season not only in individual |of Jacksonville, the guest of Mrs. ven “in . age by. her father.| ers, and he belongs to. several of | gress has a right to deciare war, ernment unless the miners claims four dave England has lost through . patronage of the winter concert: -Frederick,,and Miss Nance ; a. be’ present only the j}the social clubs. we : ard that thefe are limits to legis- werggigpmediately anted or th s : - program, but in the presentation | Willfams, algo of Jacksonville, the lf patty. with a few out-of-;- His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- lation and treaty-making power. | cab _@xpressed its intention “a themsélves of worth while artists. |euest of. Mrs. Fred Rogers. ’ mts. Afterwards the small! win W. Orvis;"and his brother and iwilised nae rehearsing the coal strikers ae baad Bs ' The first event of this last ry ae all flowers in shades of rose ng. .will be entertained at|gister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Emer- All governménts of all civilize mands. In the meantime aurene . : will be the song recital by’. ;{ deco ated the house and dahlias at the Georgian Terrace.« {ton Orvis, will arrive téday to bejtions. konw it. You accomplish “tagged ne ae he the rt: nae p. : AIR 10 ANY , ’ ec n, tenor, who. had brief op-.fin. these tints formed the center- His been “no previous. a-| present at the wedding, and will be i em of it again poctaniey to five evidence @f:zhisi}piece for the attractive tea table | nouncem ‘of the, 8 proaching|at the Georgian Terrate. gg _ — a pes pe a uar-} thetic. strike unlens : ng on Wers several weeks age wiles tr fae omer marraige; ince it had been plafi-| Other out-of-town. guests will be | The trouble about giving the & should come. ix Ph per dd saree eet Rh audience of club women. ~ _ . ned to take place November 27, and | Mr. Sterling Pile, of New York; Mr. {antee provided in Article 10 is that; the ultimatum aetete ehat the opal 7 Ra! The delight he gave then is the. S. A, E. Matinee Party. to. be an event of elaborate de-|8. H. McGee, of Greenwood, S. C.;/+ne making of a treaty containing SS ener ee cdhie were just “and | “ reason for the return engagement, A group of popular young girls|tail with a number of attendants.|Mr. and Mrs. Cason ae a of it is a solemn assurance to all tne | ™Ne Mate and should be forthwith | r ‘* Stay Gray!—Here’s apa he will 3 Tuesday ey t. at! Will, be thé guests of members of }On account of the sériotis illhess of | LaGranges Mr. and James a ara veel his powers at their height. - age, af rn hy ge "@aid Thomas, “it | Bf si lans, n ¥ . 4 4 ; ji / a" Lowe, > : x . > + : ~ | “A rs meluding Georg,_ Br ‘Miss Mary Bardwell, Miss Louise The. Wedding, while-a quiet One, | wethér Hill and Mr. Fletcher bers of our gévernment to main- labor and the classes ive s| ate Ca Ne j lav Or ° ‘B : @ Hair Brush. ‘1 peth: Robertson, Miss Carrie Lou jof prom ce in this state for gefi- | vieve Harper, of Atlanta, who was United States, In all governments} fifty and w hundred thowsand mer ) » 4 ii : : *$480 o'clock at ble hall, his, pro-'| a matinee |the. bride’s father, this plan. was| Young Swift; of Elberton; Mrs. P./ nations that-it is Within the trea- granted. » j Certs 1 i : ey m tO Ba broad aouae ta ree, Tech chapter, S. A. E., at 4 m abandoned; ene with Mr. mits 9 rs anew ay — aa one ty-making péwer and that the prom- eijnctiotenn Ae emacs npg ap Sige | | Simple Recipe That An Thé invited guests are; Miss Ruth | provement, the date Was advance r. an rs. omas J. Callaw lise to make war binds congress as aa r clasees, ; here will be several assisting Rhorer, Miss - Elizabeth © Binford, ;to Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee, Mr. Méri fully as it binds, all other mem- anata an tient 'to the finish between body Cah Apply b dss. Gher, violinist-composer; Miss tain, i in Geor~| of Washington. There will be pres- : 4 ree e gntes. Lg s, Miss Corneillé Torrence, | will.cent.r_a wide interest in Geo ° ashington. e spoft workers’ leaders oF $4 Mins Genevieve Harper, Miss Eliza-|gia sinep the bride’s family is One| ent also.at the grate: Miss Gene-/tgin thé plighted faith of she clarea Thursday ng tervees Det wese ta Will Delicht You! : l JEP OU) ™ =.» .\|Born, Miss Callie Orme,, Miss_Mar- }erations. he bfide-to-be is her-|to- be a bridesmaid, before the wed- “ , war rests'|from their organisation are alréady | ; rie, ‘Stringfellow, Miss Hallié|self a beautiful young woman, win- os plans were changed, and Mrs. pel ed pine id ah abroement to | idle and that “they wouldn't remain | sebteving iatea! atag, hair to tt . ing. Sh tadu- . J. Harper. a them | Ht —- — | oolé, Miss Ada Peeéples, a Co- | some ahd apert ng @ gf P . make War is @n agreement that} idle alone. Sentiment amon Pyare | —— SE | ‘natural Sbion dates ‘hack to grand Ce Sa . hat power shall. be se exercised by | seemed to be that it would | 06) the officers in whom it rests. A/|ter to widen the issue at once and other’s time. i| Fraser. | | ‘ ' : h he i ‘settled once and for all, | ‘ galt hy | ° : regfusal by Congtess to pass the} get the issug settic ae | Candy Pulling. Local U/ D C Vi ill resent necessary esolution would simply | than to drift along without a deci | : . . *, . . be a breach of the treaty. sive reegit. ed appearance, this: simple mixtur lves admit that 'f] | A professional maker of candy An Anningeus Case. 7h Speer agers Wy eo e peacetal (al | was applied with wonderful eftec wi ly the ammunition for-the , sanay, Pallng “Fi it Preabytert n | Mi M, H. | 1 Re it | Myo, AHaseG0US | Case Soe seemae solution. Their executives have gen- |i | But brewing at home is »muss : ‘general invitation. 1 : Oe CON ee Cae Ont : scattered throug e® coun* ii | | and out-of-date. Nowadays, by as cnareh and, ‘ ISS ary ope. nm C a : ory sincusang the situation with) §j | ing at any drug store for a bofti (im . | ee church and a general invitation. is there is no other power in our gov- at } ae | ia y's extended to all children, ernment to do that; but if the Unit-| tne men. Robert Smillie is in Scot- | ff | of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphgr Com j ky \} 4 iy | ' 4 The entertainment ~ given by the ed States ee 2 ety A gy Pate land. Hodges, eaney of 7S hg | neg sara — Bagchi naga it \ Junior Missionary society, and the giastic méeét-| there will be no meeting of the|to pay a million Ggollars to a cilablés, is where he reiterate | | reparation, improve - ; officers and. teachers will be in Pegg ees ‘on ee United | chapter on Thursday, October 28, | country, would anyone say that the! yitimatum for a two-shilling in- | ~ , addition of other ingredients, whi A charge. There will be a fish pond, Daughters of the Confederacy, yes-| but-the meeting will be held Mon- | obligation could be caficelled by 4] crease without reservation. ‘Sir Rob- | ———— can* be depended upon to restor grabbag and ice cream, as well as terday it was announced that Miss| day, November 1, at 3 o’clock. refusal of congress to appropriate | ert Horne, replying to this in be- | | natural color and beauty to th the candy pulling. Admission 10 Mary Adele Hays, an’ Atlanta girl Mrs. C. N. Davis, custodian of the; the money. Certainly not; or — half of the govérnmeént, once more | hair. | cents. : who has made a distinctéve success| chapter scrapbook, presented anj effect would be that the Un declared that the way was open for : American S gar | A well-known downtown druggis he in concert work [fn the east, would | autograph picture for the scrap-'! States would have broken faith. The negotiation on the govrnmnt’s origi- says it darkens the hair so natural r the benefit of the| book of Mrs. Roy W. McKinney./| real question ’'is whether we shall/ nal proposals. hte? ly and evenly that nobody can, gel Sept brides afternoon at president general, which she had re- | enter into a guaranteé under which Government Preparing. Refining Company it has been applied. ‘ whe vga = ) 4 dampen a sponge or soft brush wit : , on. seminary On| quested of Mrs. McKinney when shej|the faith of treaties will require In the face of the genéral alarm, g MEETINGS | = oh ty hag hes gai was, a quest 3 — ete las! | congregs to pass & renatation aapine ‘the government is maintaining its | ‘"Sweetemn it it and draw this through your hal yo PENS ~- | Week. rs. WD, . inburn’ report-|ing war. hat is what the pfesi- | habitual calm, but occupies its time : ae taking one strand at a time. The Inman Park Students’ club voice of rare colorategr ey ed firie progress on the Soldiers’| dent proposed. That {s what your|in whipping into shape the machin- | #@ wrth Domine - mopnlaar the gray hair disappe ill meet this. morning at 10: Coes Atlanta friends will be home committee bazar which qill/telegram makes it clear you pro-|ery.of conservation. Fuel, light, and ‘i i Soe and after another application o: cloak with Mrs. Thomas H. Jef- ‘ad ‘of the opportunity of hearing pe er gg Pe in hte wey gr pT a pose. ’ , power are curtailed v once 50 — , age Hedy it becomes t peicae. dar ) . 4 er house i8 the goal 0 © anta “On the same day when you sent; cent in all industries, excepting an lossy.—(advy, ee nin ; her again after an epee ged chapter in the near future, severa! the telegram, necording to the press (breweries, -manufactures of - food- eee = - % The executive board of the At-|3re'75 cents each, can be secured npr bony a ——— having al- | reports, in @ meeting at Providenos stuffs, schools and hospitals. } lanta Womah’s club will meet this . ompany from ‘ someone in the audience asked you cial announcement was made morning at 10:30 o’clock at the club- ee arton "Late “Qeavemeab of SF a perky de Sve Liberty ‘would you accept the Lodge reser. by the board af trade that approxt- ° j : i 7 ¥" , 4 Ww , } pene. 46 Peachtree street | any member of che, enarter fn ih bond; toward .the fund at yester- Lng pba comutanite. Asad Soy ag? ie Sea.8ee otaat mgt wah aaa A regular meeting of Atlanta|, Reports were aes sare aes day’s meeting. ‘Reports made by| those reservations was one whieh | been discharged. Nearly 250,000 for- chapter, No. 67, O. B. 8» will be held | ins by Mrs. af a Sowe, Jr, and} delegates who attended the state | said: mer service men are on the ‘books | in the W. D. Luckie lodge room, b hangaty uN MoHachers. Lattete of fall oe ine es ary nee WOO Were “M ‘The United States assumés no| 4s receiving “unemployment dona- A irect corner Lee and Gordon streets, this sympathy were sent Mrs. A. McD. of interest and enthusiasm and obligation to preserve the territorial | tions.” Dockers to the number of . nin t 7:30 o’clock. There will | 8¥Y™P : showed a géneral increase in all U. R htaccess Se ae Wilson and Mrs. Archibald Branticy|> G work. Mrs. CG. Helen P1 infegrity or political indeendence | 50,000 are out of work, and it is pre- tween her voice and its “2 schisoinn: oe ee ere on the death of their brother. = 4 Mrs». John A. Perdue and Miss Alice of any piier anes ae tne Seaplay> gy er = seit iiuen cae Sake ae TE ‘ ham, of the Américan Le- ahs sna ment of its military or naval forces, | Otner week, a million more men in CaxniTion by New Edison tenant Parham Baxter were given special attention y r industries relying on the production ' — gion, spoke of ‘tife coming at an| at wesleva etc., unléss in any particular case early date of a mammoth. band—|/ evening Beadiche wate mela. They | Bee ee na ree Meee the. Cone | Fo yaidy etvest ahieonen The Jury: | an army gy mgenret iar Rn are alumnae of that college and ee nay cmp Sole power. to ou Poteenines been! an anick anil sie ; servicé in France and is now tour-| were presented corsa eciare War OF to authorize tie, om« ly affect. the entire industrial 185 public audiences, aggre- ing’ the country under the auspices rovebuite from the cadokiae nicietn ployment of ‘the military of AV8} | SimiCte of the a er ban hi ‘4 ing over 100, people. § - tf. of the Qmerican Legh am. PAR Rao of which they were members. rorces of the United States shall pat Ay ne roe pron t] ; a gating > | ad ‘i | rs. W. B. Price- ' +| -Mrs. A. O. Wood , chai n, the exercise of full liberty of abili crusn the | te aie BAY F, 000 | ; ward, chairman of : y fident of its ability to crush the Boe EY OUR AVORITE . | Ny 5 De . in IZ Miss Hays has’a colorate _* ' ufos they meet here in November will) eighty-four veterans from Fult Bi) There’s nothing to do butadd waterand bake. Everything ' « | be at the Majestic hotel, when the] county to th i on “That reservation would leave is |i. ¥ necessary for the most delicious cake comes mined i | Shuco Shampoo Makes Hair. three hundred delegates will be en- Texas, a few. Wweuks an. se eongress free whenever the time Portable Table, ne a Pure bed | 4 A €; ce ter even! reported .that the luncheon to bei the’ veterans’ aid committ .| action by act or joint resolution so , The verdict a by the U. D. C. to the State ported that her eodimittes nad heen provide.’ sear, oan federat On, but admits its “ . ds ) elplessness if the raijwaymen and | (unanimous): - ederation of Women’s Clubs. when | successful in securing funds to take Would Leave Congress Free. . tertained. A resolution was offered | Helen Plane was present a came to act in accordance with its 4 A ; | With a Thousand Lights. | and carried that owing to Novem-| congratulated on the action cf Veo| Judgment and conscience, and the Floor and Boudoir, || |] *=—=-47 | ; ber 1 being set aside by the Georgia} Georgia division in indorsing anq |2U¢Sment and conscience of its con- : | Bek ArCake Add 34 se - | division for the bestowal of Crosses | plédging its support to the Stone| ®tituents regarding the merits of | Water to waly in edd eeoand bene Spreed bat- | of Honor on veterans and descend-.} Mountain memorial. Dr. a. SS the controversy at that time. f y. ‘ad e Pans ced bake a brown. Add BAK A CAKE MFG. Co. . SHUCO SHAMP when applied | ants, and that as the chapter would| B ‘oh ° “ 00 : ricker, ’ chaplain, ; Your position as you now to the moistened hair and rubbed | pive’ titteen crosses at that time,ling with prayer’ ot THe meet it would leave congress bound by , 3 ' . , CESS. @ solemn pledge of faith of our nti , — - : bling lather wil] thoroughly cleanse Beautiful Assortment ve. De «Fe a ae the “stale and hair, drive away O’Brien at the Ponce de Leon. country to pass the resolution for into a great mass of sparkling, bub- SUE RS f° Hah aettadt atten” || SOCIAL ITEMS }}|,,m,c: 5, yummy reaver tiny | yeencoray ont ben, || Queen Mantel & Tile Co. gers—2 7 Bgl OR A betentene gress bhauld be bound, you had’ an || 86 W. Mitchell St. Mein 6186 using it the puffs are easily roughed Mr. Frederick Warde is at the Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Beidler. of aeek te ae meeting in Prov. and sparkle like a tuft of silk. | Ansley hotel. “ee Chicago, are at the Georgian Ter- | vation or to thi past ot thiaecne | = SHUCO .- " : repared of ingredients known e ‘ - € rs, arner Mart 4 prep 4 od EIS cane : Part eur - »they had been Séhator Lodge would I: | ?, “sae ] : world over as the most revs reed : ae : eye eLearn +s. |v esterday for New 7 1 ec ae nT tile | tone ave peturhed tonthergitye. shih? Sislee cs oe ya's | Noun plattorte aie eee ene, rape 60c at all Drug Stores.—(adv.) osé pe cenamee S 4p 6 ae Lawrence Williams, of New | And thus vouen A ally Pe ag yur , y : e - D. eans, spent Wednesday at the tion, and you state in your telenvam Mrs, W. E. Keese and Mrs. P. G : r PICTURE FRAMING Thomas, of Carrollton, are at the ieote tee ee en route home ‘to me the perfectly futile thing you Athums. Hodnke and Finishing Hotel Ansley during a brief visit to lisines eg Pret nag do upon the subject ° Atlanta. : ad 8 ° ‘| Georgia Art Supply Co. | wee oo Rook Party. Your telegram to me undertakes test will show you what the f] [ sant FACTURERS — JOBBERS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman left! wiss«porothy Banks will enter: a Your case, and both what ax ge! 3 ae SOL) 7” | " a me ‘. a et Si ah ib abd =e > ~~ - is “ + » - t : ; . : “ ow * +* Pe ne Oe * * 3 — Pay ¥ ‘ LL OAS LOT i AT ih ROA ie A ails pasion elena sane Aetna anaes saneae einem pmerteneit [> ? ‘ )

ETAILDPRS yesterday for Pisenere. to | attent tain a party. of young girls at & you refrain from Md e . game, f- ism does, how it brings the 65 §. Broad Street to New. York. in the Elmwood, position and purpose are to impose ATTENTION! ‘Bl Pacific coast, is spending a few se yok the Hotel Ansley. “ae THE days at AS | ONE, SAYS ROOT BRITISH RAIL MEN Harris is.at the Ansley. | SHOP iristers Mrs. J 14 years.as cho daughter, Sarah Terrell,” are the }clarify, that will be helpful, that * * . r Bee : ‘ depilatéry, “electrical, or other methods. daughter, Martha Dean, are in Bal- suffering from some dread!" ailment. peculiar to. your sex, why not timore, profit by the experience of these two women whose letters follow?: | P & Ss a ta - e. “My Sides, Back and Head | trseist.. tow, inaction ot seeing me | OD aFe Kuests ai the Ansley hotel. These Two Women Saved from Operations. | - + ; ‘al reote themselves removed at _last.—(adv.) : : . 4 eda r -—— birth. San , yon | Pained Me Just All the) "ec t adv.) | ng ie Aus ate Lae. Ot ean of my last I had such painfal engur Thad pot gy too ge Time,” Says Alabama Lady, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS street, Bt Bet. te inen Toute, from | yee a7 N | spells they would unfit me entirely for . doctor sai " was ened 5 A we heavy : ' . t . T , - gre Ww elt Aa) ches ; 1 ‘ WZ : Who Took Cardui and Got MAY BE OVERCOME maid of honor oh, the swtatt of Gen. > OP iy | » bed ~ : weld ve ave an , “te ap: eral Van Zant, commander-in- re 7 : | ; hs dll ration. oo : ent. Well. + Gti gus have Coterrhal Deafness ox hese | °* tHe Confederate, Veterans, ye és Ce | +> operation and go for-over a year, : and ear noises-or afte growing hard of oy ME, and Mrs. &. a. ratte, of ee oe tion. Tha thing having my sister do work ge en —— aed , vy ; A : 3, ' | ‘hearing go to your Gruggist and get 1 atKinsvile, are at the Ansiey.— bet 30% +; | | 3 : , Ae day Ala—“After the birth [Sunce of Parmint (@ouble strength), and| srigs Shieh me Coieie mis am: eas | Ss * | children, so one day I thought‘of Lydia ‘aunt came tose me and told me about of my baby, I camé near dying, pre tet sugamy Take 1 ftabdlespoonful| Allen, of Elberton. ~ , ; , 2 Poy’ | | years same thing. 1 took Lydia ese , ! ; 7, : I took five. ~~ Vegetable Compound and | writes Mre, Maudé Felts, of Union- | four times a day. Mr. and Mre, Frank Jacoway left | > fe PON NG slr . & 00K Tive mpo dia : vl was in an awful condi- This will often bring quick relief from! .osterday for. Pittsburg to attend , of ft @\.,\ n of V leCo | anc ee ’s Sanative Wash town. the distressing head noises. Clogged no} the Pittsburg-Tech game. After-— , fogs f . ‘and = have own tide, 2. . . K just ,looked like 1 trils should open, breathing become easy wards they will go to Cleveland and te: throat. It is easy to prepare, coste little) ai. and Mre-E.. W:,Orvis, of New ma ‘ to .even | and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has: “] gouldn’t bear anyone York, and M and Mrs. Arthur Cata Deafness or head noises should rive in thé city Satur-- : sO sore, Not eVeN | give this prescripti trial.— (adv. Orvis will.a ‘énch me, I was give this prescription a trial.—(adv.) | day for a short visit fy | ) ‘turn me in bed. My.sides, bac) "531 Sallow Women ) ? | : - Mrs. A4..P. Brantley, Mrs. Bula | ‘ not > Sore agai seer gd MR SE Rorsacte and. Mire plegst 04, left | |: f f etter if sou. : ~ t % ' , oe 0 ’ ‘. : : } - Poceal a th Sas Se the time. ot Fe __|Told How to Acquire the| Charlotte Mrs. Lee returns to, New Re Fg | ¢: ih, we had the “dottor every day York. eer , ar Iowa. a . 14 everything he knew Glow of Health. = gy hbo npeeegt i and he 4 ‘ Dr. and Mrs. W. A. mapreas Rave , J how, it looked like. Yet.I lay there ai treal, ee ae _ | | | spewing such imtense paine as; Women who are pale, sallow, epee a eM a . : ~ . * } . —_ . o ve a , ‘ —_ seems I can’t describe. over-worked, no energy and hardly y. of Gro J L C - ; | | I r. F, ee sheville, spent yesterd at the “Finally, I sala to my husband, | ®#>le to drag about, if you could only Seriagrtertace. ay let us try 1. . « #& He went for realize what -Vinol, the cod liver oeed te ives in ee cehiden 7 = - it’at once, apd before I had taken ee ee ene s. “. ve Rone to Columbus to at- " VIALS TOCTAL TC dm ritst Wottle the . «+ came back, | DUllder will do fur you we are sure funeral of. C. W. Hammeran. . a the soreness began to go away, and you would not rest until you had Ne “rn cans: whose dea h oc. 3 ( ; \ N r) E CS ‘ eu ; . . s | I began to mend. The intense pres- uns a een, eq gag | tS son int Niagra Palts, N.Y. fr ~/AINDVILE. | “sure seemed all at onee to leave oe yius Jones says: was | Hammetan: will return to Atlan : : my head, and before long I was up. | fundown, pale; nervous, thin andj} with h{s ister. Mts. Hayes. ° | had fainting spells. My dootor pre+ Ros ; ee : | " rf a , %. 4 took three SHY ne me my cat scribed Vinol. I have gained rapidly o" Bontea at ames ae po ' _ | : a rm, : > | s ’ nd strong and el teins tbe since taking it and look and feel jeousin, Mrs. B. J. Cristmian. Mrs.. : ge! : | ct ved Cardul saved my ‘| better:in every way.” ~ , | Cristman gave‘a vretty eard party | ) -§ od dea = WS i ah | -'..4 - Moamnot peaise it epoush fF) -vinol enriches he blood with |{™ ter, Roftows'Wednesday at t¥e ) | S what it did for ane. ; multitudes of healthf red blood cor- pn a ee ; , K Bij dellsl ol IH. ya if you ere a woman. and need | puscies and what Vinol aia for Miss Miss: Lilla Tullér. of New York, ter gS . + n ——— - aioe a -a “*tonic— Be nn miei $ ” Jones, it will do for every pale, sal- is visiting in the. sity. | ' * ees | . ) : | as *] ID ES3 Mie €> ts we”, - y . ~ 2 ' => [= _ | # f “Take Cardui, the’ Woman's Tonic. | low, weak, overworked women in|. Mra. Ifene Richatdaon, of Aahe- so — RAs. & >: Ss d Ca EN DEK DP TALS Oe GOR) + , | this: vicinity. (adv.) ; Sage a rs te ) — * - Phelactine {ts non-oforous, non-poisonous, ese non-irritating. Get a stick of it from your Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rose, of Ma- c. , > a = Bh. | | er Pear rae fos ms \ ™ ‘ten Oe e BAe oe a % aE a .. + i. Soe ap ait hee ca ri me m4 us eS aaa Care = - OF Se Scot lpi ww > Had a 2 mae. en rere Oe eee Ay, eek ea 4, es tr ete: ew « TS ete a Pe teh the J Pa. d et - . % o. {ha a > ; . 7 , » «= > eae a 7) ‘ville, is the guest. of Miss May Beak . ‘ | ¥ + ag: a : mae = ' * ¥ . wer - ra ? va 5 ? : ‘ ra . rae be mm. _. : LEIS ig al ae BR we gy = 6 sae Hoes 4 OK ea ; 4 4 me want fe Be %

Page 12

4 sy we toed oy he oy " i Eee +. 2 ny ae = tt A ae oe RN BE | CAR RF ON, I > ‘ : ; : gee! RAS c eS : . la ’ Se oy en ae See : ms A ot a a : pied RC ONE ES: SE FNM RED ARS SOE AO RALLIES: I MEAS oh ABN ETE: A I IR DOS OOO IIE OLE UE IRIE LEE II FG ELMO EIT EINE EIR LIE co x F de P * " = RS 7 ene - be és a 5 ede ou: te, ee ae x Pe eR te ge Re oe . ae ee a . : hs, ya Fas oe P A >" a [Se tae eal Soe are 3 — ; : ig rs y ee p ; ring a ; @ | : > : : B 2 > an AB Son ie ty “4 > y ? 4 3 a Ee Soe) toy x . - a J a é - . “ ae : s . %, : ae 5 ai ee at; 6a 4 - ae ; é Pico We : ‘ : 7 ae da “4 y £ * ‘oe wars fee ¢ * > F > , ca . — a os :¥ i rs Bes ve Pee = 7 ~ 1 . > ls i ne : oe x me les — ‘a wy 4 ww " R in 1 ” - + a 7 ee? : B . ° be ; ; : : , , . pee 7 : wees fh =. : Ss ae ~ -s & _ — a a 7 ~ =z > \ ee % ty A ; . wight ' i ij ; . : ' , : _ 4 6m - ‘i ‘, ‘3 ‘BY HOWARD 'T. JoNES. © [home stretch lost rapidly, coming” senting SAeeeT aan eter | weer _ Seg | : | | . A tickets from the printer to» supply holds the football championship for world’s champion *hree-héat na teak went coins be deg boca tue Redan’: ra the Georgia-Carolina association, the | | : equivalent among the colored educa- ew : séen one or two fair-sized bets made frotter, Peter Manning, driven by : ; ae 8 7 | ’ heats, 2:081-2; 2:07 1-4; 2:10. These tickets are not expected oe basi} . The six dike Trokadeie race : | 3 to arrive before Saturday. and fm ( ‘ i : tional institutions to, the S. I. A. A. MO ATTENDANCE. at even money, and, we have been : ot ss ? . x Grant e , at o’c oc a Ler- l r 0 re ; » n Y IfF WHEATLEY. 3 ' ~. Dr. E. E. Stone, fudge and star@ | , ree foray Pactig, .S-heat pian: pons Soke gage ta ipa — noon, will be the seene and time| Sorts are. to nll ge agains pa ce they meet their old rivals, the Van-| pittsburg, Pa., October 21.—(Spe- i ois cattle whaveal ' er for. the Grand Circuit races, de- Single G.. db... Anderson Wilkes i . for the Tech-High-Momroe grid/ Ogiethorpe is a new schook but derbilt Commodores, on _ Rickford cial.)\—The Golden Tornado “has a@r-j|and the serdeketiues men of Alexan= _ clared that for the remaining races} a} Malone, b.g. Brince Argot| Drop-kicking, also, was being em- | $orap, instead of Ponce de Leon, ®8|Georgia knows they put out a | leld, Birmingham. This is the first | rived safely in the favorits haunts of|der’s squad stood it in great ‘style. — faster time may be expected, due | gra) Weta a h ab gy a ractice, Coach An- | has been advertised. This game will| mighty good grid team. CoachesjT®#!!¥ hard nut that the Plains~- | the Pittsburg Panthers, and the old- The Geseatane had breakfast in Cine - to the fact that the track is great-/ Peter Elliott, oh.h Peter the 4 ea h et “ Coaaion: this phase} have an enormous influence on the} Ricock and Anderson rank right at men have ag yet been called upon/timers declare the scenery hasn't/cinnati, arfiving early tonighg in » ly imptoved, and will be worked | Great ge igg HP, e trainine the. boots of his|Prep championship of the state, and|the top in the list of southern |‘? Crack, and if there are any weak | changed to any appteciable degree.| Pittgburg. Most of the Atlantans — on daily. Two soft spots occur- Goldie Todd, b.m., Todd Mac. . ven ve avanertts is believed to be | Should draw a large crowd of foot- | coaches, and they seem. to have de- spots in their armor, they should/ We fing that the atmosphere in this | are stayling at the William Pe ring at the quarter and three-quar- Sanardo, b.g., San Francisco. sesame dream to the Petrel outfit from ball enthusiasts. ‘veloped a good team this year. surely be brought to Nght Satur-/| section is charged with three things: | note! all - 7 have been serious speed Ethel Chimes, br.m., Council | +); g and the skill of several The Smithies are expecting the bat- There’s going to be a contest well day. much smoke, more football] and most The squad went to a picture show be | up until bmn tectan fe when . ae adete’ Gone in the gang is en- | tle of their lives when they line up| worth seeing Saturday afternoon. Vandy had all the wind knocked | high prices. , shortly after supper tonight, . but ~~ they had been worked out somej| John Henry, b.g., Wilkoe. ereiv liable to be a big offensive |@sainst the strong, Monroe A. &/ Coaches Stegeman and DeHarte will ; Ut of her a week or so ago, when hat William Penn did to the In-| came back early in order to get @ | what. Dr. Stone and several of the| symbol S. Forrest, bih., Symboleer. | ¢ ‘ok avainst. the teams they|™M. school team, and the game is an’Mbring the usual number of men and their defense wilted like a July|dians some scores of years ago, long night’s sleep. Tomorrow morn- ' £afficials exprassed the opinion that Esther R. b.m., Baronwood King. '/9°)°r 5 om important one to both teams. If] every variety of the Red and Black [collar before the onslaught of the} When he “gyped” them of half the ; Mess a eee cee em NS-,tackle for the remainder’ of thelr om aia newly-di ing the Tornado will journey to the _ - teday and tomorrow Will see turf Wood Patch, gr.h., Dan Patch. Tech High wins this game and also | attack will be used. This game wil] | Golden Tornado, aMowing the At- y-discovered continent by flagh- | i5¢. of the Pittsburg Field club for ©. exhibitions the equal of any in the! Directum J. bik-h. Chambertin. | Schedule. the game with Gordon next Satur-/ be the last one before the Auburn- | lanta crew’ to pile. up 44 points ing a few red blankets and spark- a light signal workout staying at ~ country. : 2:11° Class Trotting, 3-heat plan. _ Johneon at Quarter. day, she. will have a straight shot| Georgia game in Columbus, and /}+With ease. The Nashville outfit is ne Sena at the squaws, his de- ohaee ace pis of the dew Bogalusa Wi Purse $1,000. ne - The ability of Varnadoe, the reg&-| at the top. If they lose to Gordon| there should be a good deal of im- |enmtertaining no illusions concerning rye a ancy, are doing to the Atlanta I ; 8 arch for entertainment for gre Mary Belle, b.m., Kentucky Todd./ular quarter of the Oglethorpe/ and defeat the Barnesville team, all| provement in the ‘Wildcat machine,|the power of the Plainsmen, and elegation tonight. The cheapest n a 8 ¥ oer te veas ene trot there) | This Lac; $.in., GarnetsLac team, to play in Saturday's game, | three will be Mooked up in a tie. If| because all of the recent mistakes |has. left nothing undone in getting | ticle im the whole village is ajthe team Friday morning, Coach a oe ter Pee Bnd Dege~ #lilda Fletcher, b.m., “Peter the is still a bit problematical, hut even] Tech High drops both games, her/| have been thoroughly threshed out|in readiness for the battle. Their ape” | Cial.)—Athens Hi hooi, ny, “Pop” Warenr ng president. i 2:06 1-4. nd Boy Eemelsoe, b.h., Le sage een a expected to view the game.| Pittman, centér; Stone and Saun-/ern fair received. word that Fred she Ernie ray ey res st Bemom 3 These scribes have great faith in Whether Other Devices : * The 2::10 class -pace open to cmerry a ee since the sale of seats has been| ders, guards; Williams.and Sartain, | Horey has established a new south | -)° & ; ampbell, 1919 | the coaching ability of Warner, and Shall G southern horses only, froved one of at ae b tonteatne brisk. The game will be called at|tackles; Helton and Richardson, | ern record for one mile on the speed- | “G” man, is coming to the front they have still greater opinions of . te the most Closely contested races of bis 9 oe vis Neti Corbitt 3:30 o’¢lock gnd should be over be- ends; Chestnut, quarter; Whitman | way at Dallas, they immediately de- | as one of the best prep football out- | the *men that compose the Panther e day when George M., bik.h., "Luc: Walters ~ Betterton Di-|fore dark begins to hover. Tich- and Gordy, halves, and Thompson, | cided that no one should take this | fits. in the state. Up to date, they | Personnel. A int 9 Péachdale, won the first two heats want y » &-M., : tenor, of Auburn, will referee, while full. aft honor away from Atlanta, since | have played three strong prep teams At squad headquarters at the ti Sean? . ieee of $20,000, eae by @ bare lead, and was beaten in| °";,: bik.h., Manric Stollenwerck will do the umpiring.|| The G. M. A. squad, twenty strong; | Jules Ellingboe establish a south-/and have-registered substantial de- |Schenley hotel, there is a quiet con- | timated by officials. the Southeast- the third heat by Julia Ann, driv- rosser, marty ~ Le Wilk ! wag left Atlanta last night for Green-| ern record here in 1919 and his time | feats over all three. They have de- | dence that Tech will conquer these | ern fair cleaned its grounds this year en by J. Thomas.. Starters finished Lecco Grattan, ch.s., co ilkes., ville, S. C., where it will meet the | was bettered by almost a’second in| feated Elberton High, 41 to 0: Marist »)valiant defenders of the northland’s/| Of all games ef chance and skill in hd Ph omar Symbol S. Forrest, br.h., Symbo- fast Bailey institute team. This | the Texas state fair auto races. college, 46 to 14, and Boys’ High gridiron prowes. We are informed| which the least hint of gambling George M. owned by William ett d Patch » Ten Pitch game has created much interest|’ In order to keep this honor for | 13 to 6, *{ that this feeling never existed as | Could be detected. In southern fair- ‘lelingher, Sclniathin. 1, 102 on Fa cram tgban Patch. around Greenville, as Bailey has one the Atlanta ove the fair officials The team is not so heavy—in fact, pt Apes = — ese ge gi a rasan hy bee cage ge yet somites Fo. (i °: “» de Ae » &£. . of the strongest teams in the Car- ave poste or an river : one resuit—iecn Ww no e e @ Ddelii-weatnher o ne innumeradle ; & o + ae ee 4 they are lighter than any of the| panthers “get the jump” in the first | flock of smaller fairs. The questio Julia Ann, owned. by Daniel Gil- Ethel Chimes, br.m Council ST GE , , -m., A olinas. The South Carolina cadets| entered in the races. which bring | prep teams they have played. But the fair t limax Monday and ’ quarter, as she did last year, and/ now rsised is whether or not th WILL As ge a Bigg . J what the lads lack in weight they | that initial period will beafar dif-| blanket-wheels, doll-raffles, baby- christ, Courtland, Ala. 2, 2, 1. Chimes dy Wyllis, entesed by H. B. eetatin Statik: ‘br... The: Besle- won the Columbia championship last 4 ey H : a Kone, Monticello, Ga., 4, 4 ° year and have a strong bid for the pin ay who iowers fioreys record. | more than make up for in speed and : ‘ hl. 1 ferent story this time. racks, ringin&® devices and so on! augdehl, who was unable to mak6| grit. Their coach has managed to We don’t say that the Golden Tor- | through the pe rR rag of Beas » 3. man. 3 Mr. McAdoo, entered by “Buck 2:30 Class Trotting, 3-heat plan | ) bunting again this season. é “ 2 ; _ The G. M. A. team has been com-/]| a Start in the time trials last Sat-/ instil into them a ‘‘never-say-die” Tepat pce alt ap cmtoted by W. M. Cane esse ba. iC. sinpeen GOOD FI ing along in great style so far, hav- | Urday because his Fiat caught fire, | spirit, which has contributed more Sieture. any ls0at tn tla decane ot Spelr death bicer 91 he ha is of f Tolley, Columbia, Tenn, 8, 3, drawn.| Walter Fuller, b.g. John Fuller. — ing won all its’games this season.|W4l probably go after the yecord/than any one other thing to their | thind when it 1s confronted with the | local fain divectorme ne ee Pat Carmody, who made a name| Miss Rossie Fuller, bl.m., John - The local cadets have a very light | Monday. Louis Disbrow, with an | recent successes. task ting W wer fed i : °D ir Sige gee ong x _name y, blm, ian bah EGE are thet, Bailey | Essex, and Al Striegel,’ who car- The backfield has scored’ con- | ask of meeting Warner’s warriors. uring the past few days there for himself on nort ae ‘ meg Pullen. ven ‘ Salo KX! RY WALLACE GEORGE. will outweigh the local boys, and the | Tied off the honors in the opeRing | sistently against the teams it has The Pitt machine is a great one;| have been officials from countless cake cine 6 anges dig on Hy up to the Lilly Watts, can. ike While the Golden Tornado is bat-| showing the cadets make against |44y races, also are talking of 's0- | been pitted against and is one of|.¢ 2a8® that much TUEt’ we ales | Algnalads Soaeman Pinel ia, Mich: Papa dtbergt a medal”, cnafl. . Mine. allowance claimed tling in its annual fight with the/| the Bailey eleven will show what'| ing after Horey’s time while Emil | the fastest in the state. Kilpatrick, | pojjece “tat Techno ie motte hie ee: hove te the ee, See —— Pittsburg Panthers on Forbes’ field | the College Park team will be able| King, with his King Special, may | Butler (captain), Ashford and Gray- Se ek nee ne POET COR | Oe Sak Fielae 8s ree ; Saturday, the freshman footballito do against heavier elevens later |2!80 @ttempt a record on this, bis) son compose a quartet of brilliant) structed, and more powerful than [Lakewood grounds, and their prin- @ team of Georgia Tech will have &/ in the season. first southern tour. , backs which compares favorably Seen panny rama Spponemas.-. One} ciple interest bag Seen-in shegenene me all. of its own out on.Grant/ Through courtesy of the railroad Besides the money posted for @/ with any prep backfield in the|™0re day and the verdict will be/of the wholegale banishment of the os arvar as van age field. The husky fresh eleven of|a private Pullman was allotted to | Southern record, the auto race man- | state. They are very light, but are | feached, and the writer does not be- | familiar concessions. Indirectly It te he University of Alabama is!the G. M. A. team on its departure | @@ement of the fair has offered | there with the speed and the drive, | leve that the Tech team’ will do | has been learned that the consensus ; t $1,000 to any driver making s vew | Kilpatrick and Ashford are undoubt- | Other than cover itself with a glory.|°f opinion favored the doing away that will not be dimmed with ‘the| With these games, but the question marked up asthe oponents of the) from Atlanta. world’s record for a mile Juis The men making the trip are all ad edly two of the prettiest open fleld passing of ages, of actually financing the undertak- ings without this assured source of J - ° . “eo , f ts and a lively game 1s | In Tilt With Centre Team) 335. te | aPesellent condition. | Those -mak- | Disbrow, whe gt present Rolds ue |rumners going, and they hit. line hn freshman made’ their| ‘ing the trip are Pantaze, Joselove, | Té 0 ie : *|} mighty hard. Ashford: carries off Face Great Teast, . ; pO org a ré game last Batarsay saerees; then bone : m aggel ba sp He Seater 2 nto sry EE fone the woes of Baneraiship. in fine Coach ‘Alexander’s men realize to eter a ‘tale rab Fe gf Ngo ee tenes of Griff have picked up con- on casa city as they happen PK eon place for vr Re Ll ey apy ts auegee” pee the a tom siderable comment in the press of year be declares that not a single . , . , w ave abundant- opportunit iverside game o aturday has;in the history o @ two institu- | this ; wit Then the field, while not slippery,| There is one element that no one siderably. Saturday in the. several detatia been changed from Ponce de Leon | tions, winning by the score of 13 aang ert oe Parsi Pane aay + ig baw 2 uae Sopensoee pee (ge ceyg Me Rayan capnraanetcre ll Lagat tac rt galt me eer ee be Good Backfield. which will be given in the city. to Grant field. The time will be|to 3. The game, played on the most|Tech-Pitt game in this city, Tho | visited the fair and left little doubt erous to a twisting, turning runner. |against, that enters into the chances The backfield: seems to have de- the same, 10:30 o’clock, This: will | popular day of the North Carolina | southerners have eee connie ae Seta theis eparoval of abe lal ee Seen Se ee ee Cer.) Ore Sent. shat Bae recently e veloped into quite a formidable quar- At Grant Field. mark the second appearance of the | State fair, was witnessed by more/| win in both cities, and if th : policy. Johnny J. Jones_has played est catchers, muffed the first ball| fered defeat, and that is a ten- tet and from the way it ran rough, Tech officials have leased a wire| Gainesville team on a local gridiron| than 8,000 persons, said to be the haven't the support ‘of th ey lata number of enugagenients where he tried’ to take in the stadium./ dency to try too hard, as it were. shod over the cadets, it is in line direct from Forbes field in Pitts-! this year. The Riverside team came | largest crowd that ever saw a foot- pers, they are at least ‘pulling’ for no games of chance or skill were al- burg to Grant field, and while the|to Atlanta in search of the scalp | ball game in North Carolina. each other, and the fo mortner’ taka a and found Shak ate business not suffer in the least. *Matilbetsch, Michigan’s jittle won-/;In the abandon with which Yale to do & good bit more scoring to- der, could not turn, (and even/ will enfer the game, there is of ser li oe Farnsworth and Red| Tech freshmen and the Alabamajof the Tech Freshman team last Though outplaying State through | gram was en lost his judgmént some- course the chance of fumbling, over- : . or long runs on| freshmen deliver a real contest| Saturday, but instead of a victory|the first half, Carolina had only os 7 Sy be mey Centre team in Murphy got away. f ng they met with a 55-to-0 defext. oné opportunit® for a touchdown, acon (ae Seneenenn: CAMPAIGN Pi ANNE) » Splawn What under the strange conditions.|running a man, or of recklessness. and these|the varsity’s doings in the offin more than one occasion will be recorded play by play. Laie wae samewhat of a jar to | losing possession of the ball through Telegram to Centre. ee ee . aan ” But bar these, Yale should steady 2 Oe ee le of play and down and make her real initial step Faget eran Sek Hire. Sandy Beavers, and he has beenja fumble on State’s ten-yard line “To Coach Moran, Catain Mc- Sn tn the en play and segrard her intter season games, by Bog sid lee tbr semeind on seteass MeDonald at Cable Hall. driving his team.at a fast rate toj{in the first’ quarter. The univer- Millin and Members of the Cen- its effect upoh Centre. rh ~ on defeating these visitors. to ak idenced by the reliable At 1:45 Saturday afternoon Hume | get them in-shape for the game Sat- } sity was close\enough to try a field tre Team: itoys have not been brought up oo 9 Aho tm > ly it outweighed as Centre w tor, who, on October 12, shot anad|chel at guard. Parker will play} just as it wif occur on the Panther| not forget in weeks to come. Al-/} State college, who made two dashes| ers.” root- oe =p ah ar on, en gg center and on his right are Turner| reserve in the Pennsylvania city.| though his teamAs-green, they have|of forty-five and fifty-five yards. TRG: Aefietilp: pis ahtedeieiiessdaen . of opponents and secure 6g . : rphy at right, while Bep Farns- anue anassees S arranged/ the sick and injured list this sea- we outpunted Murray and Park, | (“Speedy” ' *saty drive to give their own backs; ing.to arrest Knight following an} worth wille omplete the quartet as,to have a private wire inserted into ss will be back in the line-up, and- bit with that exception State col- boon OB ve > cae, — ea cae ae in thtey oeblac aa , @ start. Patan 5° -gteeateaiel be | alleged ehortage: of $147.09 In the/|fullback. © wor pat ing ty — — here | Boys” High will —— —, Comghe eo — excelled in every department of b Coach Warner, we gre informed|in Texas and "Mississippi as well, * r in the res conductor's accoun B yeste | This game is called at 2:30 o’clock e |6Tuns, pungeS/ est team that has taken the fe 2 seme. Dy newspaper men o Yot tue ee Ailey are veterans—hard | afternoon held without bond for and is to be played on Grant field. Struggle on Forbes field. . White standard. The Riverside team | pass. formations, but the receiving f j W. B. Thompson, president of the Ky, Captain Monroe, the U. 8S. Mili- determined players, confident trial bythe state court on. the tary academy, will officiate as ref- has not announced who will start/end was weak and pass after pass i . wiry with a lot) charge ef murder. Recorder John- cies ‘aut takes ind Garnett, of the TECH-PITT the game as yet, but it is certasn failed that might have Been easily, ee Eoin thatch doe @on d that the case shovid go | Tech varsity, will assist him as um- Jalal DETAIL | the Gainesville team will be well/ caught. | gins are ready to close whenever : he leaders of the mavement de- - e | ted. ene om so far as their own attack is con-| to the grand jury after he had heard gg ooe cea nase or one won TO BE IN TAFT HALL represente SAVANNAH BANKER Warn po : S cS aes. but yw gees i verd a full account of the affair -by P. by an heur will be the big feature “IT thought that Syracuse woutl be ' ‘Throu h the co-operation of the * : kind ot as satan) mavvard. can, | Reed, the only man in the office jdetail of the Tech-Pittsburs game.| ‘The detail of the Tech-Pitt \|SPEEDER ARRESTED DIES FROM:-:STROKE (| 0° hardest zame,” Coach Warner is| cotton ginners’ organizations. of. put in fresh men and | ** the time of the shdoting. Kaight cone eter peroen: Hne tng — pgs which will be given in Taft hall of WITH. STOLEN AUTO A pe Se 1e7 ne, “but I fear r-|the various states, officials of’ the. the extent of three | ower ald aalock Thotelay cient |be handled by. football men who Meat A ts ee eee . AT BANK MEETING | stitrer resistance than the Selt Glen an aranatiaian” shot Perit kiaene Reed, whoris connected with the aes St of —e a grid =e af the hall will be opened at 1 Speeding procilivities of Henry — a y deals a ae eee or this manj|a completé. hold up in the market¢ ransportation department, testified |) oo last Sa aes of eg a ae o'clock. Indications are that a rec-| Lazerby led to hig capture Thursday| ‘Savannah, Ga., October 21.—(Spe- | playing their heads hal aa poe fe Te ll that at $:30 o'clock on the morning Tech fra gig ) ver) eS . andy~|ord crowd will be in attendance, as| morning and the recovery of an/|cial.)—John W. Seay, lessee of the must off for him, of Tuesday, October 12, Mr. Means bens bb A : a Sean Root pps Suc- | tickets were put on sale Wedfiesday jautomobile alleged to have been stol-| well-known Pulaski hotel, one of fer Prog ae | TECH vs. PITT sent for Knight for the purpose of of the y lay b R a ale t oe at Chess’ Place, have been going like | ena week ago.from a local agency.jthe older hostelries of the’ city, a ce as man * La for it} qu ing him regardiig an al- 4 y play diagram as well the proverbial hot cakes. The license number of a speeding / director in the Exchange bank and rolled up @xsinst || Cable Hall, 1:45 P. M., Atl. Time § Every play, just at it happéens/automobile, taken ty’ officers last | other institutiens, prominent citizen ear ago. n 1919, the |§ GAME CALLED PLAY BY PLAY & | ¢ ug | inevit-} leged shortage in his accounts. {™* detail. Knight is said to have. ited | The annual battle in Pittsburg |on Forbes field, and just a few sec-| Friday, proved the same as that of | and business man, here, died within So 919, the AME CALLED PLAY I starts at 2:30 by their time, or 1:30] ends after it happens, will be de-j4 t stolen ftom A, Ll. Jesse, of 4/a few minutes after being sudden- P is som ce oer. seeunauen S lg seo men tna = A Bg 9 es ag x ai South Broad wieeek- This Crem ly ee — wai attending a meet- ~ - beveve that ft meen Tak LADIES FREE WITH ESCORTS fter the and an operator w tance led to the recovery 0 ejing o e directors.of the bank | "25 One of the atest t | finale in Pitts. ‘There is_a general | has had mena sepextenes detailing or obile concerning the theft of | named today. ‘ ; history, and —— bie eat ~~ SEAT SALE CABLE PIANO co. : Exclaiming to a friend, “Jack, 1) mighty fortuante to win.” itjadmission fee of 50 cents charged | football ga : been secured, | 4 | 4 2 which ‘the agency was unaware, an | ; | a gts for the detail an@ the football game {and the fans are assured of prompt, | also to the capture @f Lazerby. can’t see,” he Was seized with the Coach Warner iss too wise in grid- a Set ae aa ' : combined. “es yo . 4 acctirate repor ts.* fatal illness in the counting house's iron lore to underrate the strength born battled against the tendency of the Be eee | NEGROES ARE HELD JAPANESE LANTERN | INJURED IN CRASH In 1868 ene ee bee em 8. C- | pitt Panthers to belittle the footbal fourth ability of these gallant warriors o shot, fred in the direction | FOR STEALING HAMS IS CAUSE OF BLAZE} ARE NOT BADLY HURT |{0r some time. He is the fourth | of 01d Dixie . Means’ body. ‘ a. | * ot A * Exchange bank to die this year. Kutgh gH i ehe-pistol oan bine , egg bani g hams from; As a result of placing a Japanese| Mrs. Ernest F. Hicks and her peg ho » Pelosi : flesh - he ete. ing company, two negro/| lantern, too neat a gas jet while| baby, of 576 South Pryor - street, mployees of the-~ concern, Oliver | giving a Tonle last night, the housé {and Mrs. Anna. Bunch, of 9 East has attended his stttein ain i Jos Shields, were/ of R. G. le, 27. West Fair street,| North avenue, who were injured be -ween:-4]l . S@ ternoon bound ht on fire. The : fe was'| Wednesday when the automobile in Ae, a l. t, however, and the blaze was/| which they were riding and which m ure camouflage, 4 > net. aa » Bin “ easily extinguished, was @riven by Mrs. Hicks’ hus- it. : a | c | | _the ti- | Official : aca ‘The Foster Baston, 95 band, was struck by a street car, i ertain, t ‘ ] ) a ‘Reed, stood silent and. > ne . ‘ } Central avenue, caught fire — om. Lake avenue, while the party/. . depend e . on + 2 ae the money which~ sa h the earona | .zling sparks Thursday night.| were on its way to the fair grounds, dail ‘ap- | It gives you @ firm stance under all ¥ he companys . - _§ t goeane Were reported. _. ported Friday So parently are not being fooled by tne |COMditions, Looks right, w re . | | + ge ston truck belonging to E. S.|r ; | flroad at’ the annual g of|wild claims of Pittsburg might |>etter. and is comfortable. Asie % | ; 32 Stewart avenue, . Bunch | stockholders-here today.. The which are bein pasetes in every |Your dealer or professional, or s¢ ao t-ot and dividend of 2% per cent was Ge- of one or | fF rte re htly inte ee ee clared second: preferred | two that — itt a vie- se 5 ‘ — ¢ . x - . 3 p * -_

Page 13

‘ sy > THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920.° — vs — _— — — 7 tte od — v + - a SY W-‘A‘HUGGINS Local Bank Clearings _ And Market Quotations ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS. — THURSDAY “nogecessSeaneess seve 4s seen mm FURTHER DROPPING IN GRAIN MARKET: | BANK CLEARINGS Same day iast year Decrease from same day last year .... a 2 om ATLANTA QUOTATIONS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS (Corrected by pment Commercia) Cotton Breaks Sharply | NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE _ On British Strike: News ae LONDON EXCHANGE ==> FALLS FOUR GENTS STOCES. Sales. High. Low. Close. Prev. STOCKS. Sales. High. Low. Close. Prev. Close. ————— ‘Middle States Oil ... . Midvale Steel American Car ahd Foundry ... Missouri Pacific New ork Céntrar N. Y., XN. 0. and Norfolk ‘and Westérn Northern Pacific Pure Oil sbece Oklahoma Prod. and Refining ... Pan-American Petroleum Pennsylvania ose Pittsburg and W. Va. ..... Ray Consolidated Copper | e eeereweeges ‘884% 88% Reading Atlantic Coast Line TYTTT Ty 200 Ly % 9 Rep. Iron and &teel : aa Rois and West Indies ....... Royal Dutch, N m4 4 Win Locomotive | Seaboard Air Line RANGE IN NEW yoRK cortoy. |Stocks Dull at Opening | Batimore ast one.” Seaboard Air Line, Shel Trans. and. Trad. Amer, Hide and Leather, Pfd. ... American Internatieani Corp. ... i . Bethlehem Steek Open} High! Lae Canadian Pacific Sinclair Oil and Refinin = a £g eestor 19.10/19.10 18.75) and Close, Under Ei Sloss-Shef. Steel and” Jron ....... American Locomotive American Linseed veshtsesoe American Smelting and Refining a : : Central ¢ Leather 19.01 1910/1825 fects of Depressing Brit- | Gander deters ‘s. iatnach edbans 10/19.12/18. 24 e ° Southe Railway, Pfe. ish Industtial News. rd 2 Call Money 8 Per Cent. 75% 15% 75% 76% 38% 33% 83% 33% 135% 133% 133% 115 60 57 68 > -_ errr ev eee eee et taw Gee 4 2 Market Closes Unset- tled—Wheat Down 5 to 5 3-4 Cents—Corn Fin- ishes 13-8 Down to 1-4} gure oll, basis prime ‘tank. .§ 7.78: § 8.00 Cent Advance—Oats Off | “tote 5. % ssevsnvon BOBS Senses 1-2 to 3-4 Cent. , . Sm PS Ht 00 Slight Rally Follows Later, However—Gener- al List Closes With Net Losses of From 35 to 53 Points. 45.00 t Issued Monthly furnished FREE by any investment Investor on applica- $323333 *ene* Pewee teaenee a ay Will be sanker or broker to any tion; OR for 3c current copy will be sent Financial Press, 116 Broag St.. New York City’ Hay, No 1 alfalfa, per ton. 47,00 Hay, No. 2 alfalfa, per ton.. OF Shorts, gTay, Per OM serine Shorts, brown, per ton Rran, pe Chieken f Alfalfa , Cotton seed meal, 7 p. c., Cotton seed hulls; per ton - wn _ $3522 23: ans os = =33 Ga. gf Ze Chicago, October 21.—Sharp down turns in the price of wheat took place today largely as a result of likelihood that British strike trou- bles would spread. The market closed unsettled, 5 to 5%c net lower, with December $1.97% to $1.98 and March $1.89% to $1.90. Corn fin- ished 1%c down to %e advance, and oats off % to %c, and pro- visions at a setback of 10 to 45ce. Heavy selling developed in the wheat market after midday when news Was circulated that British railway employees and transport workers had decided to join the cOal miners’ strike unless the gov- ernment opened negotiations with the miners by Saturday. Bear pres- eure on the market was increased further by reports that Canadian tillers were offering flour for three to six months’ delivery at rates equa] to 20 cents a bushel below present prices of wheat. Profit- taking led to something of a ally near the close, but otherwise th.ough-.t the day the bulls were at. a disadvantage except for a brief time early while a leading elevator interest turned to the buv- ing side, and to some extent dis- eredited assertions that buying power for all commodities was be- ing reduced to a minimum. Corn and oats were depressed in Linters, 1st cut, high grade lots , Linters, clean mill run, ‘lots.. Linters, No. 8, lots ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET ATLANTA MIDDLING wccocccccccces: 19.20¢ Same day last year ...cccecesevesees save Receipts, bales ..... ececeecesesecceces Shipments, bales Stocks, bales 3 3 Z8583 Jan. QUOTATIONS LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS se 09 nt reo, eee eeete American Sugar ‘ h Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul ...... eeete 19.02 19.08 18.15 Standard Oil of N. Bad pfd. eeervesr Amer. Sumatra American Tel. American Woolen .....».. BOeeesoeeeBaure | Chicago, R. I. ard Pac. Closed very steady. aera er ‘ Studebaker Corporation .. aeeeeare GE In 0 Colorado - Fuel and Iron ime Ga RAN NEW mre NS COTTON. se Sagem Texas and Pacific Xrucible as sees Tobacco Products Open|High| Low Transcontinental 19.31/19.30/|18.00 18.71}18.78/ 17.75 18.55'18.64'17.67 Union Pacific er > Fruid 8 18.57|18.59/17.62 18.42/18.45/17.47 S55 e*s@eemeearve $53: § oe - Asked, 310 ‘ So #1 Ne E Atlanta National Bank Atlantic Ice & Coal at ep. | Prev. Close | Close 18.80 18.30 18.20 18.05 17.90 New York, October 21.—Stocks Were dull, but steady at the open- ing of today’s trading, becoOming more aetive and firmer towards the midsession, but easing very gener- ally later when advices from Lon- don foreshadowed an early exten- sion of the British industrial crisis. The latter situation was respon- sible for another se .ck In ex- change, the rate on Londoa falling almost 4 cents from its recent rally, with irregular reversals in remit- tances to most other European cen- ters, excepting Greece. As @ matter of fact, however, the stock market was again essentially professional in character, further absence of constructive factors in the domestic situation militating against any initiative for the long account. 90 80 150 92 os nS General Motors Great Norihern pfd. Great Northern dre Guif States Steel [llinois Central In@iration Copper Int. Mer. Marine, International Nickel International Paper Peete «OCOMMEP .occcccccccces Louisville and Nashville ......... Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper 338 Atlantic Steel ecccecéecces do ofd. *eeee : eoscececcs OS Bibb Mfg. Co. 1 Macon) eeeees 240 Ceatral Bank & Trust Corp ....170 Auguste & Savanneh Ry. 85 fulton National Bank ...esese- Exposition Cotton Mills ......600 Eagle & Phoenix Cot. Milla....250 Empire Cotton oll Co. eeneeee « Othe siseses eeeepwreeevseeeenene U. S. Betail Stores United States Rubber United States Steel ...ccccocece United States Steel, pfd. ....0... Utah Copper . Virginia-Caro. Chem Western Union Westinghouse Electric ..ccccccses Willys-Overland .. Total Sales eeereeoaeee Cee ees te 586,400 O48. 250: «1 180 DRESSED BEEF. (Wholesale prices quoted by Swift & Oo. Cabbage, green, per cwt. . 8. Ribs Loing Round eeeeseseseseoe CHUCKS .ccccccseceres Piate® cccncesdssccese ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by the White Provision Co.) Cornfield hams, 10-12 ., ..cccccccce $0.98 Cornfield hams, 12-14 ...... .38 Cornfield skinned hams, 16-18 ....+. .42 Cornfield picnic hams, 6-8 .. .24 Cornfield breakfast bacon, wide or CAN EXCHANGE. siping oleate October 21.—(Special.)—Fol- the ruling prices on the Ameri- ton and Grain Exchange, Inc., to- Prev. Close. 22% 224% 20% 107% 107 107 106 ‘ibedebdakcees Se 192% 188% 108% 191% 18% 18% 18% 18% All Markets Affected By British Labor Strike ence of an imperative sentiment fa- e@eeteee@eteeeeeve *eeeeer - Ga. Ry. &. Elee. 5 per ct.. pf.. 68 do stam **¢ eee een eee ee & Power Co. com..... 8 *#eeeeeeeeeeeeoeveeee 14 High. Low. Close. 19.08 18.23 18.82 5 Se 5 Eee 19.17 18.40 19.05 eseees , 19.10 18.25 18.87 eoeees 19.10 19.12 18.30 18.88 New York, October 21.—Inereas- ing nervousness over the British la- bor situation seemed the dominating influence in the cotton market here today. Reports that British railway “men had been ordered to go on : Open, eeeeee 19.038 eeeeee 19.00 eeeeee 19.10 s- ° eeeee eee 215 OTHER STOCKS Quotations by Imbrie & Co, (Members N. Y. Stock Exchange) Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. 34%, 345, 34% 2456 10% Hillside Cotten Mills Lowry National [Dank BO Central R. R & Col. Trust 5s .. Atlanta 3s, 1 eee Afiantic Ice Coal Corp. 6s.. 95 , Atlantic Steel ($e e*eteeeeeeeeeee 93 Ga. BR ke. Ge Giiscseces & Mandeville- Mills eeeeseeeeeses Securities Sales Co, idne coshaesounel sees eee eter 0 seoesees «Seu eeepitcn Am, Cotton Oil Am. Hide and Leather com. ‘strike at midnignt on Sunday should the government fail to settle the coal dispute meanwhile, caused a very sharp break during the early afternoon, but later advices were ponsidered reassuring and after sell- g at 18.40, December rallied to 19.00, closing at 18.95. The general list closed’ steady, although last prices still showed net losses of from 35 to 53 points. The market opened steady at a decline of 11 to 40 points, with ac- tive months selling about 40 to 52 points below last night’s closing figures during the early trading, owing to weak Liverpool cables, selling by houses with Liverpool connections and renewed hedge sell- ing by’ the south. Trade interests were fair buyers on this early de- cline, however, while there was con- siderable covering, and prices steadied. up during the middle of the day on report sof a firmer spot basis in the southwest and talk of a better demand during the early afternoon on the unsettling British labor reports. January sold off to 18.25 and May to 18.15, or 95 to 100 points net lower, while July sold 110 below last night’s closing quo- tation. Later reports that there were to be conferences between the British savernment and the coal miners be- fore the end of the week promoted rallies which were encouraged by the smaller volume of hedge sell- ng noted on the break, and reports at trade interests were buying on a scale down. Last prices showed rallies of about 60 to 60 points from the lowest on most positions. Port recepits for the day were 35,306. United States port stocks, 1,052,505. Exports, 16,986, making 765,529 so far this season. SPOTS IN NEW YORK. : New York, October 21.—Cotton, spot, quiet; middling, 20.50. BRITISH STRIKE NEWS DEPRESSES COTTON New Orleans, October 21.—Eng- lish labor news furnished most of the active power for the fluctua- tions in cotton today, and it was un- favorable enough to cause wide de- lines, although important buying was felt on all the soft spots and it gave the market recuperative power such as has not been in evi- dence for some time past. The weakest period came late in the ses- sion, but it was followed by a buy- ing wave so that the tone on the close was officially called very steady. At the lowest the trading months were 97 to 105 points under the close of yesterday, while last prices were 47 to 58 points under. Décember traded down to 17.75 at its lowest and closed at 18.30. In the early trading there were declines of 34 to 38 points on pessi- mistic cablegrams from Liverpool regarding the English labor trou- bles. but after the first decline the market came back on a speculative demand until it stood at losses of only 1 to $ points. For a while the tone was steady, but on the report that the railway men in England had joined the coal strikers there was a sharp break and a little ‘later another break followed the report that the dock workers had also voted to go out unless the govern- ment changed its attitude toward the coal miners. her a while the selling was gen- eral and heavy, but it finally met determined speculative buying, whieh absorbed everything of ered and put prices up for sharp, though partial, recoveries. IN NEW ORLEANS. OT soa Sted October 21.—Spot cotton steady, quotations revised. Middling unchanged. Sales on the apot, 1,966 bales; to arrive, 315; low middling, 13.50: middling, 19.00; good middling, 21.00; receipts, ~- 5,751; 256,052. stock, COTTON STATEMENT Port Movement. eans: Middling, 19.00; receipts. 6.75% , 700; sales, 2,281; stock, .° 052. : has ae Galveston: Middling, 21.00; receipts, » after, of the Debentures so desired to be. converted (properly tndorsed, if registereds” to Henry L. Doherty & Company, Fiscat Agents, such Debentures will be convertéd into Cifies “Sefvice Compahy Preferred an Common Stocks on the basis set forth tn sa Debentures, certificates for which stocka be issued. and. trakatnitted to such owne in the amounts reapéctively due. Henry L. Doherty & Company Fiscal Agents, Cities Service Company, 60 Wall Street, New York Dated, October 90, 1520. s NORMAN MAYER & CO. Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS Members of New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Associate Members of Liverpoo) Cotton Association. New Orleans Futures Brokors’ Association, Orders solicited for purchases or sate of cotton for future delivery. Special facilities for receiving and delivering cotton op contract. Copies of ‘“‘The Cotton Boll.” our weekly market publication, mailed free upon request. J.B.M°CRARY CO Municipal Engineers -ESTABLISHED 1896 ATLANTA. CHARLOTTE. LAFAYETTE.LA. Water WorKs Sewers Lighting Diants. Paving Gas Plants Roads ENGINEERING FINANCING CONSTRUCTION Write Us For [ntormation COTTON | STORAGE” Ship Your Cotton to Us Di- rect from South by Car or Trainload. Intimate knowledge of the re- ‘quirements and habits of the Cotton Trade acquired by our 45 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE in handling and storing thou- sands of bales annually at American Dock Terminal Tompkinsville Staten Island, WN. Y. permits us to offer the best facilities for storage of Cot- ton in Port of New York. All Waréiouses and Piers protected by Sprinkler Sys.- tem. : LOWEST _ INSURANCE DIRECT RAIL CONNECTION with Trunk Lines independ- ent of Float or Lighter Sys- tem, . with privilege of storage in transit. New York Office. 17 State Street New Ycrk Produce Exchange; Hubbard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchan Hanover Square, New York Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Urieans Cotton associate members Liverpool clation, Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of cotton and | n Asso- cotton a, 9 gs Sipe laf ‘oer ide “Sf T2. reported higher on the average, with offers | h k, $11.25; top of Santos 4s rangine from 9.40 to i ewes, $5.75; bul American credits, and of Rio 7s from 6 a to 7.70. ; Chicago, October 21.—Cattle: Receipts, 11,000; f steers unevenly higher: bulk, 25 to 50 cents higher; top steers, $18.10: top es. $18; bulk good to fairly choice seed of) for future delivery. Speciai attention and liberal terms given for”. consignments of spot cotton for delivery. Correspondence invited f ? & 7 si i-s I3¢ SouthLa Salle St Chic ago }

Page 14

a * ' Eom BE “eee Rheem... Sa cold » oi : — _ a omg BI Es 4 = ie pest crs) THREE good Pratt 70-saw gins and Pratt elevator for sale at a cood bargain. Write — at once. Albert May, Greensboro, Ala. FOR SALE—No. 218 and No. 215 Red Star vapor ofl stoves in tots of five oF more at $68 and $78, less 30 per cent and 10 per cent f. o. b. Orangeburg; shipped bill of lading angeburg, S. C VICTROLA with Victor records, £25; 5-piece living room suite, $30: 4-burner new Per- fection oll stove with oven, §20. All good as new and bargains, Buckhead Shoe Shop, Buckhead. OFFICERS’ tailor-made uniform, heavy overcoat, cap, hat and leggins, for sale very cheap. Hemlock 2878, PIANO—Only been used a few weeks—at grert sacrifice. Call at Byron qAparté ments, Apartment B-3, 208 West Peach Ivy 8514. a FOR SALE—New Kiddie-Coop; reasonable?- aiso need baby carriage cheap. Call Ivy 8205 after 9 a. m. DIAMONDS—Couple beautiful bargain for cash. Must ‘“Roddie.’’ care Constitution. FOR FURNITURE AND STOVES go te BOORSTEIN’S, 33 N. Pryor St. Ivy 161 WRECKING Y. M. C. A. bidgs.. Camp Gor- don. Call there or 240 Elliott, lumber ya. SAFES—New and 2d-hand: al! sizes. Vault doors. C. J. Dantel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. bide. VALUES In bedroom, dining room suits. Favorite store, 32 Decatur ast. CASH REGISTER and showcases: I ly new; small or targe. Ba 60 Decatur atreet. — practical- n. Terns. FURNITURE—For Sale OVERSTOCKED — ALL- WOOL BLANKETS Going at Real Bargains. Buy Now! THE FAVORITE STORE® Ivy 1339. 82 Decatur St. FOR SALE—Handsome oak china cabinet. oak combination bookcase and desk. Hem. 3237. T07 Piedmont avenue. ENTIRE household furniture for sale. O er leaving town: 310 Woodward avenu Ls CORD WOOD 9 ae PN ABRALAARAAMNNMNAS MAAS 30 TO 40 cords best pine wood; quote best price f.o.b. cars Acworth, Ga. Address R. M. Arnold, Acworth, Ga. W ANTED—Micscellaneous WE PAY HIGHEST cash prices for used furniture and office fixtures. FULTON FURNITURE CO. 16-18 E. Mitchell St. M. 11 73 WE PAY good prices for osed furniture; better class preferred: office fixtures and anvthing vow may have itn your way. JACOBS’ AUCTION AND. SALVAGE. COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. M.1 WANTED—Large, flat-top, iss We RE desk, at least 36x60 inches. Call Ivy oo 5. HIGHEST = prices paid for used furniture, aa Furniture Store, 73 S. Pryor. Majn 5016. FURNITURE > BOUGHT FOR CASH Gibson Furniture Exchange 23 Kast Mitchell St. Main 4647. WE Pal HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR 156. USED FURNITURE. MAIN HIGHEST cash prices paid for used fural- ture. Wonder Furniture Co., Main 1157. OLD clothes, shoes and isdier’ clothes. Call L. Pfeffer, 130 Decatur. Main 2962. furnt- AT} H 1 office WE BU ouse and office — ture. Boorstein’s. I. BOUKS—In god condition; Ovst pnresible prices paid fer sealable matertel. [vy 452. rreat's Book Shop, 92 North Forsyth et. HOUSEHOLD goods bonght by Central An tion Co., 10-12 E. Mitchell. M. 2424. AUTOMOBILES WIRE WHEELS. Rebuilt. and Repaired BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. 207-9-11 IVY ST. IVY 2246 AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING JOHN M. SMITH CO attached. Tyler Bros., Or size 38: - ee ae tense ~ 5 sell q 4 348 AUTOMOBILE COACH WORE ¢ CAKS REPAINTED. recovereG and repaired. Wheels, ‘pringy and axies repaired. 120-122-124 AUBURN AVS. 40TO TOPS 45D PAINTING, WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT. NOTICE, wh CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTU TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CoO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUR, AU'TOMOBILD painting, cope rocover: d, tailor made erat covers, trimming repairs, Springs, axles and wheels repaired. A. C. MILLER & CO. 83 Gilmer PISTON RINGS jobbers everywhere suppl ied by WE rebuild ano oaint usey Stuts cars. Seo us. We might have what you want, STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA, Peachtree 8t. ELECTRIC SEPAIRING. SIMS Magneto Gervice stafton. All! elec. repairing done. £. HB. Odom Atianta. Gil! efan-ieak mieton rings 81 IGNITION AND 6TARTING. * MOTOR CO., 143 Martetta HOPE White Hickory Trucks, Sales 4 Te 7 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. OVERIAND-KERLIN CO. BR. 0. KERLIN, PRES. AND GEN, MGR, 444 WHITEHALL 8ST. MAIN 446 OVERLANDS FUR IMMBDIATB . DELIVERY. used cars; good line to geleg VUakiand Oo.. 272 Peachtree, USED FORD TRITCKS CANNON, STRINGFELILOW & Co. 264 Peachtree. USED CARS BEAUrRY rly * 168-171 Marietta ttl ted USED CARS Se , silanes CAltlag sar NR eachtree Georgig ‘ = tree St. > pd Motor Go., 875 Used _tn¥ is'nt FORD f8rp Cans Used Cars -_—_—— land, lue., 461 Peach “SED care—Newsom & Kelly Motor Corp, 471 Peachtree atreet. Used Co Main 2848. Sales Corp.. tur. Ge. RENEWED CA oaend Blount, 385 Peachtree st. Ivy 4152. GOOD used care ‘“SKD care at vargain. J. @ Lewis Used Cars benucht and sold, J. &, Harrison & Co., 8-10 Ivy st. Ivy 8136, Ca.. 222 Peachtree ef Co., 541 Peachtree st, USED WE ROY and sell used cars. L. RB. Stra MhONGE teurineg ca: Sareein. Fords for sale. 188 Peachtree street. ———— —— ee Metor Co., 46 Houston street. A a cidge Motor Sales Uo., 264 Peachtree, Eo | y. Feacht st : USED CARS Beile 820 ivy rs BARGAINS. _Willys-Over: SOUTHERN Nash Motor . The a " Peachtres Se zi - : se Lars bavgains. GO ©. Baggs Auto q USED CAR bargains. Spariag-Ramepeck %~ Ae EE | “oe a = David T. Bussey, y 7 .

Page 15

-_ ¥, = cee THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, ‘OCTOBER 22, ee am. Bruns.-Waycross-T’asville 10: ®eeeeees eeeeeees 7: Sees egies BERSEGBES Go OO he eeaseeeced a F : ake 3 Heo pm SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. Leaves— - cla Jacksonville soeee can 05 am N, Y.-Wash.- -Asheville th 2 enum eee 5: BEBE Ohatta i es 00 pm MB ceo een, | e+ 4:30 pm som! Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:35 pm Oam..... Air Line Belle eeeee 4:45 pm OBM.cece 4:56 pm [50 am.seoee Macon—Local ...... 8: 200 pi 00 am. eé¢ee Heflin—Loca!l BSE oenes: Sh Ko 10: pm wing — railway trains arrive and depart from Peachtree station and do not enter Terminal station: Arrives— Leaves— 8:00 PT ce ccecs Birmingham cocccecdl eu am 11:25 am.. Washington-Richmond .. 3:12 pm NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND BST. LOUIS. POS pn, Cniengo St. Lois... 8.008 : eees estes am 7:40 pm. Nash vile Ohattanoors - 8:00 am Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD Arrivea— 12:50 pm ..e+-.-. Augusta .. 3:35 pm... -Columbia 8:20 DPMecccceeces Augtsta 97:40 GM. ccceces Monroe 78:50 am........ Monroe 7:25am. Oharleston-Wilmington 7:25 am . Angusta-Columbia *Daily except Sunday. t&Bunday only. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE paneees> Arrives— — 11:00 pm.. Clucinnati-Louisville .. 6:40 pron 6:05 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am 10:15 am ...Copper Hill—Local... 3:30 pm 11:50 am... Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:25 pm 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:25 pm NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND 8ST. LOUIS, Arrives— — Leaves 7:25 pm. Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:30 am 10:30 am Rome-Chattanooga—Local 5:15 pm 7:30am... Nashville-St. Louls ... 8:30 pm rs ecccccee 6:10 pp escsecsee 6:10 pr « 7:40 pm ee 7:40 pm TAXICABS /;ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. BONDED agents of the railroads. TAXICABS, any hour, day or night,- Bp ane checked from sesidence. : Both stations. Telephone Main 4000. oe TMPROVED SERVICE BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS IVY 166. ¢@ LUCKIB BT. IVY 5190 BRYANT TAXI SERVICE Ivy 82. ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 5298. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. FAIR VISITORS After Seeing the Fair See Our Line of USED CARS BEFORE buying a car. We have exceptional bargains. OPEN EVENINGS Southern Oakland Co. 270 Peachtree St. Ivy 2385 1919 Roamer, 4-pas- senger; rebuilt by Automotive company. -Has four brand-new cord tires and is as absolutely perfect from taillight to bumper. Owner could not meet obligation and you can get benefit of all money paid. See at 46 Houston street. Ivy «7802. ESSEX—+1920 DRIVEN SIX months; new cord tires. $900. 250 Peachtree street. BARGAINS IN USED CARS Brand-New Oaklan ng .....$975 #019 Olds **g"’ Tour eeeeeeeeaeee 850 918 Olde *‘*6’’ aeeers 375 1917 Ford eceeteeeebeseeeeeeses “NO 1916 Ford Ton Truck cease eesereeserees 250 1916 Roadster eeeeetreeeeeeree 225 118 Marietta St. ivy 868. FOR SALE—Cole 8, 1920 model, practically new; am leaving city and must sell at a bargain. Will give terms. Answer, Con., Box Z48. STUTZ TOURING PERFECT condition; will sell or trade real estate. CALL MR. LLOYD, MAIN 953. USED cars at bargair prices. Broadnax Mo- 253 Peachtree st. HERE'S a real buy, tor Co., REO 1920 roadster, 5 good tires, car peP fect in ev respect. Owner leaving the city. an? an i sell quick and will make bie sacrifice. Have this car inspected and you will buy. See Motor Co.. 46 Houston street. FORD—Five-passenger; one of the best cars in the city; has excellent running around, just overhauled and re- A ay wt camane top. Will sel} at pri n value twelve months from date, See at 46 Houston street. WINTON Ldttle Six 5-passenger touring car; model -A;. newly painted; overhauled. £1,800, incape. Address 1-820, care Const. USED cars for sale. Wm Ae Estover Sales gp dealer. os Co.. DODGE good condition: Price right for cash. * Telephone Ivy 976. CARS AT A GOOD OP ot. Mats light charging board. Ad- an 0, Box : 1657, Atlanta. . DODGE model; absolutely good as TOURING —Margain for cash. Address B-798. ie rare tution. . 4 Ce. alee eee Bavannab- -Albany eas « 50 am Macon eccee ll :00 ov Tallahassee 11:00 pm eoccee Packsonville ....0. 8:00pm coccesces MRCOD .cccccecss 7 n eooccos Savannah ...cee- 9:40 pm Macon PPPTT TTT? & | :00 pm (1 $450 cash. PHONE IVY 5362 Pe AUTOMOBILES —For Sale| AUTOMOBILES —For Sale These Cars Left With Us for Sale CHANDLER, 7-pass. touring. CHEVROLET, 5-pass. sedan. BUICK, 5-pass. touring. NASH, 5-pass. touring. CHEVROLET 490, touring, 1919 model, ( Southem Nash Motor Company 541 PEACHTREE STREET PHONE IVY 95363 BEST BUY IN GEORGIA. FOR QUICK SALE—1920 ROAMER. CAR purchased in July gone three thousand miles, all cord tires, spot light, bumper, gear driven tire pump, all accessories, English mo- tor, cloth top, spare wire wheel and extra new tire. Car in paint shop now getting new paint. Will sell for cash or trade for cotton; can arrange some terms. Lieut. Knight, 66 Stewart Avenue, Atlanta. Phone Main 3003 for ap- pointment. FOR SALE — 1920 seven pas- senger Buick al- most new. Own- ed by _ private party and will sell $400 under original value. Address Buick Seven, care Con- stitution. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD .USED CARS 1920 Ford Touring 1918 Paige 5-Passenger ,. 1917 Maxwell Touring ... 1918 Chevrolet Touring 1918 Ford Sedan Ford Chassis Hupmobile 32 Roadster 1918 Buick ‘‘6’’ Roadster Hupmobile Roadster, 5-passenger. We buy, trade and sell good used cars. J. M. HARRISON & CO. Phone Ity 3136. 8-10 Ivy St. — ee HAVE 1919 FORD COUPE, self- starter, demountable rims, Ster- ling wheel lock and special carbu- retor; car in dandy condition. Will sell for $184 down, balance monthly. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. CASH FOR USED CARS 1917 Paige Roadster 1919 Scripps-Booth Roadster 1918 Grant Touring cecececes A917 Overiand °@’’ Tourime® ..cccceses 1918 Olds ‘‘6’’ Touring 1919 Marmon Touring 1917 Dodge Sedan 1919 Ford 1917 Buick ‘‘6’’ Roadster _ USED OAR CLEARING HOUSE. Second Floor—181 Marietta St.—Main 4231. 1919 MODEL WILLYS-KNIGHT, 7-passenger, in fine condition; good paint and tires; Will sell for $334 down, balance monthly. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270.» FORDS — DODGE 1920 Ford Touring; brand new 1920 Ford Roadster; brand-new 1919 Ford Touring 1919 Ford Roadster 1919 Ford Worm-Drive Truck 1918 Dodge ‘Touring coene 1920 Dodge Touring; brand-new Cash Paid for Cars. Fuller, Elrod & Powell 382 Madison Ave. in front of Terminal Sta. Main 2704. 1919 Ford Sedan with starter 1918 Ford Touring 1918 Ford Roadster 1918 Ford Cut Down; special new job. 300 1918 Ford Ton Truck Chassis 290 Dodge Touring Ford Touring and Roadster Bodies. J. M. PHARR 28 S. FORSYTH ST. Automobile Service Co. ROAMER, special built boat body, the most attractive car- in the city, abso- lutely new, has all extras and will sell at $1,100 less than list. Take a look at this whiz, for it is a real buy in a car. Ivy 802. 46 Houston street. STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX—-1920 model 5-passenger in absolute perfect condition; must sacrifice this car for cash or will exchange for Lib- erty bonds or diamonds. Address B-899, care Constitution. CHEVROLET F. B. rebuilt motor. Hem. DODGE BROTHERS new and used cars. Black & Maffett, 414 Peachtree. BUICK 1926 touring: bought in June; perfect condition; good tires, all equipment. Sac- rifice, $1,300. Owner leaving city. H. 3019. 1920 FORD coupe; perfect condition: steer- ing wheel lock, shock absorbers, two extra casings; a bargain for cash. Call Cox, Cham- berlin-Johnson-DuBose Co., carpet dept. BUICK, just repainted, good tires, over- hauled completely, privately owned and driven since delivery. Car is perfect and can be bought at real sacrifice if taken quick. Call Ivy 7802. USED OAR bargains. Newkirk-George Moter ©o., 447 Peachtree street. 41SED TRUCKS for sale. Sales Co., 457 Peachtree. LATE model Dodge touring car;. new panta- sote top; néw cord tires: motor nd réar end thoroughly overhauled, A bargain for quick sale; cash or terms. D. W. Thornton, Al o Peachtree street, city. Phone Ivy FOR USED CARS see J. W. Goldsmith, Jr.- Grant Co., 229 Peachtree. YUR good autos see Binn-Dimmitt Co.. 28 Peachtree st. Ivy 68490. USED CARS bought, sold and traded. M. Pharr. 22 South Forsyth street. 18-4 WILLYS-KNIGHT T. C. condition; see Hill-Holden Company, Peachtree street. eeeaweeet Vora 1919 model touring; 738-J. Rutland Motor J. in excellent 247 WE realize that satisfied customers ar ers, caller a satisfied customer. to Automobile repairing on all C. A. TAPPAN S. FORSYTH STREET so there is nothing strange in our putting forth €ome and see for yourself—we can take care of makes ef cars, GARAGE AND REPAIRS — SERVICE AUTO SERVICE THAT SATISFIES goud advertising mediums and business boost- every effort ‘to make every anything and everything pertaining B. FRANK HALL Owners and Operators Southern Auto & Equipment Co., Ince. Established 1906. ATLANTA, GA. BUSINESS CARDS desire. rw eA ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you | Or better, read each of them and get many sugzestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now 4oing without simply because ft has never occurred to you that ts. offered were so easily to be commanded. A DAILY FEATURE.) BUSINESS CARDS tn ln -ervices BUILDING—ROOFING—REPAIRING. HOUSE repairs, garage and cement work, wall tinting, old roofs repaired reasonably. Credit. J. M. Daniel Co., Ivy 7720-J, BARGAINS IN FUENITURE.., CU AL ranges, cook bought, exchanged. “ahi pd on 16652-J. “Di Peters street. CARPENTERING. CARPENTERING, tinside painting, furniture repairs. 8. A. Gardner, South avenue. Main 5228. WORK. DEN TIS'T TT Bi in ABS STREET.” DEBTS—DEBTS. / Collects Doubtful Debts Guaranteed Results, or No Coat. Gill Bros. Co., 910 Austell Bidg. a glazing, 175 OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD HATS *¥: Made one vet 5 oO ge ders given prompt sabeniians Acme Gat ters. 20 East Hunter St. PLUMBING AND HEATING. WE DO plumbing and heating; estimates furnished fitee. Allen Plumbing Co., 161 Marietta street. Ivy 267 : PLUMBING AND HEATING. ESTIMATES furnished. Special attention given to all repair work. 81 Pryor st. W. 8. Davis & Son. Main 2 3. BUILDING—ROOFING—REPAIRING. REPATRING ‘and remodeling; good workmen. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. Prices very reasonable. Estimates free, B-821, Const. PAINTING AND WALL TINTING. WALTER BARTLETT Open shop. 72 S. Forsyth. Main 1606. —_— : with M. ©, —— me Results LIST your Candler Bidg. ‘We Get FARM LAND—For Sale. Lakeside Orange Grove, Completely Equipped, $3,000 BUNGALOW—Orange 4a acres, near town, close ee lake: ‘sta orange trees, 140 young tangerines, 25 pears, 5 pecans, grapefruit, peaches, plums, figs, * guavas, crapes; 15 acres loam fields; 4-room bungalow, beautiful shade, magnificent lake view; 2 barns, 2 poultry houses. Quick buyer gets horse, 400 White Leghorn hens, machin- tools, household ery poultry ance ’ easy terms. orange groves and fa Big New Illustrated gains. Just out. Co Agency, 255-AP Candler Annex, Atlanta, Ga... BIG SACRIFICE OF APPLE ORCHARD— - For sale, exchange or rent, 475 acres near . Ellijay. Gilmer Co., Ga. 5,000 Ra gs trees, several hundred cherry t Fully equipped with all implements for i eleneee: tion, 100 acres in orchard; 100 acres in cultivation, balance in pasture and timber. Owner leaving state. Quick actlow neces- sary. Call or write. Smith, 311 Connally Bildg., Atlanta, Ga. ‘ 550 ACRES 1.AND in Monroe county, near So. Ry.. between Atlanta and Macon; 3-horse farm open; lots of timber on place; $15 acre. Fletcher Pearson, Trust Oo. Ga. building. ni FAP AMARA ee =| FARM LANDS. CHEAP farming land from $10 per acre and up. If interested in a good farming section in the south where pe ~ are cheap; climate good, write Boen & Quaries, Wig- gins, Miss. . GOOD farm of 1,700 acres, Lowndes county near Valdosta, at $10 acre; will sell half * if desired. Worth much more. Fine fer * stock. ‘‘Owner,’’ 1011 Hurt bidg. Phorte . Ivy 7769. * ‘ KARM LANDS—Thos. W. Jackson, Fourtp » National Bank bidg. NEW descriptive dulletia = Georgia | farms now ready. Brotherton Callahan. 2345 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. “- “~~ COUNTY BARMS—Send for list. Hol- Realty Co., Marietta, Ga. FARM LANDS—Wanted* WANTED—Farm near city, with live stock, on shares or salary; experienced. McWhite, .s 39 Capitol avenue. with J. C. 14, LIST your farm and “city propert; Reynolds. 223 Arcad+. Main 34 ed ee es eo ee ae HOUSES—For Rent. tile bath, 602 Atlanta National Bank Bldg. - ‘|= HOUSES—For Rent. FOR RENT—Eight room, 2-story house, furnace heat, hardwoad floors, No. 16 Drewry street. THOS. S. HARPER OSA SLLS GM, CLLULIL LISS Main 362 . rod FURNISHED 81 PEACHTREE CIRCLE, 9 rooms. ' lease. FOR RENT This is a beautiful home with every convenience, and ist: offered to small family for personal use only, at $175 per month. Smith, Ewing & Rankin 66% NORTH FORSYTH ST. Tt93 DWELLING Possession November 8 ty’ OX, 5-months x a? - PF Ps ANSLEY PARK POSSESSION NOW. JUST what you want at 80 Inman circle, beautiful. new bungalow, 7 rooms and bréakfarst rooin, including 4 bedrooms, tile bath; also extra ‘lavatory and toilet and servants’ toflet.” Hollow tile, fireproof walls. Lot 50249; side, dtive and garage; nothing like it elsewhere. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Can- dler boulevard. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. IMMEDIATE POSSFESSION—Cottage, ‘five rooms, large hall, electric lights, bath. Price $4,750; assume loan $2,000, $1,000 cash, balance $75 per month. Open for in- spection, 61 Bedford place, between Forrest and Angier avenues. Owner, H. W. Belfor, 1019 Atlanta National Bank bldg. Main 971. NICELY furnishéd front room in private home; gentlemen only. Ivy 7782-W. FURNISHED steam-heated room, suited for 2 gentlemen: all modern conveniences: con: venient to two ) car lines. 62 East 12th st. ee ee —_— oe NICELY furnished: connecting bath; twin be beds, good lo location: meals near, Ivy 6538, 17 GRANT ~ PLACE, every convenience: heat; between the Peachtrees. I. 5360-W LARGE, bright, steam heated room; gen- tlemen or couple. 521 Peachtree, Apt. 14. 33 FORREST AVE.—Nice, large front room; steam heat; private bath, Ivy 4781. 20 CARNEGIE WAY, Apt, C. Strictly first class fur. heated room: gentleman. FURNISHED room, kitchenette. with sink; north side. 374 Piedmont ave, Ivy 2559-J. UNFURNISHED. TWO unfurnished rooms for rent., wood avenue, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. ONE front housekeeping room, with coal, lights, phone, to quiet business woman. 248 N, Candler. Ivy 6570. ROOMS—Wanted FURNISHED. ONE or 2 well furnished rooms with private bath, near Georgian Terrace; willing to pay very good price for desirable rooms with refined people. Hemlock 2872. APARTMENTS—For Rent FURNISHED. APARTMENT of four connecting rooms, dressing room, with private bath, in pri- vate home, north side. 73 West Alexander street. Ivy 8491. No children. MY 5-ROOM furnished apt. for rent, all conveniences; located within block of Ponce de Leon and Jackson; $125. First reliable party gets it. | Call Hem. 638. 2-ROOM APART MENT—Nicely | furhished _ for housekeeping. 34 Garnett street. NU RTH SIDE—4-room fur. apt.; steam heat; _adults; immediate posses, Hem. 1439. FOUR-ROOM apt., steam heat, lights, hot and cold water. Apply 243 8S. Boulevard. Main 3632. ONE room, kitchenette and private bath; furnace-he -heated: with owner. Ivy 1875-J. 4ROOM, furnished apt., steam heat; adults. Immediate possession. Hem. LARGE apt. can be used two couples, sub- let or take boarders. M. 6060-\ ON FURNISHED. FOR RENT OR LEASE, UNFUN- ISHED APARTMENT, NORTH SIDE, SIX ROOMS, MODERN CONVENIENCES, WITH WITHOUT GARAGE, . ADULTS 68 Glen- ont PAID on savings. Hartsfield Loan and Savings Co., 8 Wall street. Purchase Money Notes. FOR SALE—$1,700 purchase money noter: maturing $75 monthly. Address B-684, care Constitution. FOR SALE—$2,700 purchase money notes. maturing In 2 years. Addreas B-683, Const STOCKS AND _BONDS Victory Rubber © Co. stock at t 85 ddregs TEN shares ‘“‘Rush,”’ A B-824, care Constitution. 7 ANTED. WILL BUY Liberty bonds. H. F. West, 218 Atlanta Mationat’ Bank bldg. Board and Room—W anted BUSINESS woman wants board ‘in very quiet family; suburbs would be consid- ered. Main , WANTED—Board - and room i family, for couple with chil or connecting bath and home surro desired. Address B-810, Constitution. WANTED—Board by refined couple with 3- year cid haby. Private home aeaia. References. Address 65-818, Constitution. COUPLE desires room with private hath and rain private family on north side: Ad- private Private ~ ONLY. FOR THOSE WHO AP- PRECIATE THE BEST. ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF A: DUPLEX HOME. ADDRESS B-806, CON- STITUTION. TWO up-to-date apartments: steam heat, hot water, good janitor service, sleeping porches and all modern improvements. Garage if wanted; each apartment has ac- commodation for six people. Ipquire Mur- phy Door Bed Company, 204 Peachtree Arcade building. Phone Main 2513. FOUR rooms and sun parlor; all conven- iences except steam heat. West End, Ivy corner apartment with front apartments at 1168 : immediate possession. Fitzhugh Knox, 1208 Candler bidg. APARTMENTS— Wanted CURMISHED. FURNISHED apartment wanted. Business man wants ficely furnished a t or small house. Anything from three to six rooma and bath. Must be on north side. Phone Mr. Bass, 215 Piedmont hotel. FIVE-ROOM OR | HOMES! Largest selection, lowest prices, easiest terms.. ‘‘Hamilton’’ service. W. H. S. Hamilton, Realtor, 227 Candler bldg. Ivy 2026. SIX-ROOM cottage, level lot, 50x160; 38 blocks east of Peachtree. Price %6,000. Easy terms. James L. Logan, Ivy 3522. BLUE RIDGE AVE.—A modern 6-room brick bungalow on lot 50x190 feet; hardwood floors, furnace and all modern conveniences. Price $9,750, on reasonable terms, A. S.. ADAMS-CATES CO. Ivy 4385. Grant Bldg. $5,500—-EAST NORTH AVE.—Reduced frera 3,500. Near Jackson street; a beauty: 5 large rooms; -perfect condition inside and out; corner lot. If you want your money’s worth see this. Wright & Burks, Ivy 8315- 1786, Forsyth bidg. A CHOICE lot in the very best section of Atlanta. All improvements, A fine invest- ment. Easy terms. Call Ivy 7913 or Decatur 653-J. Dan W. White. CURRIER ST. lot, 40x80; bargain at $700. Charles L. Greene, 140 Peachtree street. $400 FACH—Easy terms; 3 choice, well Io- cated north side lots; splendid investment. Call Ivy 4674. NORTH SIDE—Six-room, brick~ bungalow, near Penn and Eighth streets. Anxious to sell. Want offer. Carl Fischer, Ivy 3241. $3.750—Four-room honse, all improvements; fine lot; easy terms. Main 5531. Co & oO es Ivy 6336 HAMTERS ALL FEW nice lots in new residential park, now being opened and developed, average $500 each. Easy terms, Ivy 4674. HAVE several bargains in high-class homes. J. M. Brownlee, Jr., Main Main 30. ANSLEY PARK SACRIFICE LOT LOVELY tot, 75x200, on East 17th street. Price reduced to $3,750. Geo. P. Howard. 1520 Candler bldg. Ivy 4950. JOHN 8. SCOTT—Real Mstate, Peters bide. Buy or sell. HAVE several acreaze tracts can offer at a bargain. E. P. Ryan, Main 3901. $10,500—North side brick ns — drive ard garage. W. E. Perry, Ivy 64 14. W. M. BENNETT. CITIZENS & SOU THERN BANK BLDG. BUILDING lot, North Boulevard, near High land, Ivy 7 ww. o. TREADWELL a @ 00.—Real estate for sale or exchange. Smpire Bldg. GET OUR MONTHLY BULLETIN—Rel Cone Realty Co., 400 Central bidg. SEB our Sake Cast pudlishned weekly. M L. Thrower %9 North Farsyth «atrect. on aoe ae ae Ge ee with Bnrdett Realty Co, Buliding. ALEXANDER REALTY CO. SPEUIALIZB IN ROME, anos BLDG, A. Graves F453 farm. 12% Wal ra ‘POR home bargains see Payne & Transportatior Bldg. THREE ‘choice, well lecated north side lots. $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy a I Packie sting of your property. chance. ben Padgett. Ivy 1408. 814 7 Rae Bldg. BEAL ESTATE & RENTING. Trust Co. af Ga. Phone Ivy 71. : SOUTH SIDE. WILL BE SOLD at the courthonse, Fulton county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in November, next, a 2-story brick residence (and business place combined), No. 85 South ere ge A street, Atianta; This is a nice place. Look at it and attend the sale. Terms one-third cash, one-third 8 months, one-third 6 months, 7 per cent interest. W. M. Mid- diebrooks, Executor. = convenient to two car Lines, trade, _ Sacrifice. B-807, Constitution. $5,000—Capitot- ‘avenue; best part of ee ect tion, — large i '$be: no loin, Wirt 8 Packs, wii rent for no lean. vy Forsyth bid. 8315-1786, WANTED—2 to 5-reom farnished Son ete all modern —— . . ride Sauer tate, desired hinson, ndler FUR og ig ng dwelimg in ot aa Vie 000 cash, MUST SACRIFICE my home on south alte, | FOR SALE ‘ car Tine: terms. “You will have to hurry.” CHAS. W. ATLANTA LAND THIS WEEK ONLY. Five-room house, West End, one block fro Will 1éas® for $50 fer month. For sale for $4,000. ood ANDERSON, Manager “City Sales Department Healey Building. Lal _ OR LEASE S- ¢ LELSSSILEPLIS: v Tot sé neg oye AUCTION CO. a Ae SO BEES nk OF INCRE furnished, for $35 per month. 703 Austell Building. or Rent | APARTMENTS—For Rent _ : FOR RENT TWO ROOMS, 16 feet square, with kitchenette, coal house and lighten SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO. PLS ELL IAS FES ES, _ * |, f, Phone Ivy 4236; ALL or a part of an 18 Walker street. Walker street; very reasonable. BUSINESS SPACE—For Rent | BUSINESS SPACE—For Rent Business Location With R. R. Trackage excellent location on | Apply A FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, five or tem years. Phone Ivy 71. REAL ESTATE Warehouse Space---Immediate Occupancy | two new brick warehouses located on railroad in-immediate vicinity of Candler warehouse, containing — 11,000 square feet and 17,000 square feet. Can be, leased for three, DEPARTMENT TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA : REAL ESTATE—For Sale | interior of the house, It will be « pleasure to show it to you. W. D. BEATIE REAL ESTATE—For Sale An Honestly-Built Home at Oakhurst THIS six rooms and bath bungalow with oak floors, tinted all conveniences, on level east front lot, 52x146 feet to alley, is not A PERFECTLY BEAUTIFUL HOME but is an honestly built house. We invite you sot only to examine the and — but to go in thcllar'and ‘iy the fac, see the hind of tater " used and how it is put together and you will certainly realize that the plece a bargain at the price of $5,500, payable $1,000 cash and $75 a month, when it will anata BENT for more per month than the payment asked. walls, ayy beat and « Call Ivy 2811 and ask for Mr. Davis, 207-8 TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA BLDG. ee + > WEST END PARK—A beautiful bungalow, most attractive places in the park. veniences, except furnace. 1426 C..\DLER BUILDING. $6,750. NO. WHITEFORD AVE., one of the prettiest Groom houses on the street. All con- Immediate possession. Price $6,500. Terms to suit. DOLVIN & THOMPSON 6 rooms and sleeping porch. One of the Easy terms. Immediate possession. DSO HR PMD Bil? x IVY 3649 703 Austell Building. $7,000 WILL BUY 8 ACRES, WITH 3-ROOM HOUSE, im city limits. Paved sideWalk and near car line. looking for close-in acreage, call us. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO. If you are Phone Ivy 4236. FARM LANDS—For Sale tion; ; telephone service. CHAS. W. IDEAL TRUCK AND DAIRY FARM |54 ACRES, FIVE MILES FROM FIVE POINTS, one mile from East! Lake and Panthersville; 200 yards of school and churches, on Decatur-McDonough road, 5-room house, Will sell cash or terms. ANDERSON, City Sales Department ATLANTA LAND AUCTION CO. Healey Building. FARM LANDS—For Sale - a PLL LL OL ELE LOBED BS PALE EE Mb te a va orchard, 45 acres in cultivar 5 . Manager a "< a Le ee Pat oe

Page 16

ee F * . : THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 192v. _SWeEr Summ EEZES seedy sie Trees ZZ “FTARS SHINING Bricu Az alt BRIGHTLY - ROSES IN BLOOM — RES 1100 MO 06 chy, — MAY BE OPERA—BUT NOT GRAND Dip You HEAR ME MIN? VOICE CLEAR AS A BELL HIS MoRNING — Pie You HEAR THATHIGH Cc ¥ SWOVLD WAVE HAD MY VOICE, CULTIVATED, WHEN | WAS NOUNG ~ 'WVE_GOT.A GOOD SYRONG YO\ICE— \ wy? (Copyright: 18 te ele 2s 7 -—— "LL SAY Vrs STRONG Ir iv WASN'T STRONG Yoy'oO HAVE WORN I(T OvtT LONG AGO ATTY te ' BUSINESS CAUSED ATTACK ON HOWARD Orlando, Fla., October 21.—Busi- ness rivalrv was assigned by the police today for an attack: made by three men last night on J. BE. How- ard, of Winter Garden, and it was declared that reports that Howard had been charged with an offense against a young girl were entire- ly unfounded. The police said they were in possession of clues to How- ard’s assailants. Howard was removed from his home, taken twelve miles into the country and told not to return. DASH FOR LIBERTY IN MACON COURT IS UNSUCCESSFUL Macon, Ga., October 21.—(Special.) <. L. Clay, a white man, who lives near Macon, and who sas sentenced td Recorder Maynard today to serve fifteen days on the stockade, made a dash for liberty wnen being taken ~ to the ,»stockade along with other risone?s, Failing to obey an order to halt, Clay was shot in the leg by Call Officer Burden. The wounded man is now at the Macon hospital under guard. a _ Health Underwear ; -forMen,Women and Children ~~ : XA? ra N x Se). —& Change your underwear! Wear Duofold and be comfort- able in sweltering ‘phone booth or howling blizzard. Duofold feels light and soft, like cotton, but protects your health indoors and out. Made irstwo layers—out- side layer is wool, inside layer cotton. “Wool without prickli- ness, cotton without pneumonia.” Ask your dealer to show -you. AiR PACE BETWEEN Duofold Health UnderwearCo. Mohawk, New York j Utmost Value Makes the Pilot Six Forty- Five a Good Business Buy How can you tell that every dollar is bringin: you the utmost in motor car value until you have seen the Pilot Six Forty-Five? Think how much the power and ruggedness of this great car will be worth to you on Southern roads. | Heed what owners can tell you of the oper- ating and upkeep economy of the Pilot Six Forty-Five. 7 Try the comfort of this car; judge it by ap- ‘pearance and refinement of detail; or examine closely the many features that contribute to the splendid performance and stamina of the Pilot Six Forty-F ive. You would not hesitate to pay several hun- dred dollars more than the Pilot price for all you get in this extra-value car. } That is why people look on the purchase of a Pilot as a sound business move. Investigate our proposition now, while you-have the unus- ual opportunity for immediate delivery on a Pilot Six Forty-Five. Be sure to see the Pilot exhibit at the Fair. ~ . THE CAR AHEAD Motor Sales Corporation 491 Whitehall St. Phone Main 953 Atlanta, Ga. - ‘SHE PILOT MOTOR CAR CO., Richmond, Indiana | TO STAND BY COX Missouri Democratic Sen- ator Takes the Stump Against League—Wants Senate’ Hostile to .the Scheme. Kansas -City, October 21.—Senator Reed, of Missouri, in a “personally conducted” meeting at Convention hall here tonight for the purpose, he said, of giving an accounting of his stewardship, declared no treaty can ever have the breath of life breathed into it except in the United States senate. “The democratic candidate for president is for the present league of nations with reservations,” he said, “but nobody knows what they are; if he is elected I fear the iIn- fluence of Woodrow Wilson. “The republican candidate for president is for an association of nations, but asserts he does not know what it will be; if he is elected I shudder at the influence of Elihu Root and the international bankers. “Obviously America’s interests de- mand the electon of a senate that will spurn every form of interna- tionalism. To Aid Independent Republican. “So important do I regard the election of a senate hostile to the infamous doctrine of international- ism that 1 am hurrying to the close of this address that I may go to Wisconsin where the contest is be- tween Senator Lenroot, one of the mildest of the mild reServationists, and a democrat who indorses the league almost without change. I deem it my duty to give all the aid I can ‘to the independent re- publican, Thompson, who is run- ning for the senate upon an Amerl- can platform.” Senator Reed explained he had called the meeting himself and that no political party, committee or eandidate was in any way respon- sible for what he said tonight. He declared that he néver had failed for a moment to remember that as a member of the senate, his votes affected 110,000,000 American citl- zens and that serious mistakes might bring disaster to this re- lie. Dee the time ever comes when congress takes orders from the president he will be the sole ruler of the land. I decline to assist in reducing the United States senate to the level of the German reichs- a 2 a review of his record in the upper house of congress, Senator Reed denied that there were any personal differences between Presi- dent Wilson and himself regarding patronage. He detailed, too, his stand on war measures. Reed on Hoover. “YT protested against importing from Great Britain a man. whom I believed to be acting in the interest of the British government,” Sena- tor Reed continued, speaking of Herbert Hoover, former food ad- ministrator. “My opposition to Mr. Hoover pro- duced as great a clamor as might have occurred had I assailed the character of the Apostle Paul. But, today, Mr. Hoover bites the hand that conferred upon him honor and power.”’ “Tt was demanded that the presi- dent be given authority to create a press censorship,” ‘said the Missouri senator. “That proposition I help- ed to kill.” Senator Reed then discussed rea- sons for his ~pposition to the league ‘covenant, which he said was at first accepted by the American peo- ple, whose minds had been prepared by a great and costly propaganda. time, he said, the floodgates of de- nunciation were opened. After con- sideration had been given to the league, however, he said, there was a change of opinion. At first signs of opposition at the} FRICTION IN RANKS OF RAIDERS DENIED Heads of Federal, Dry Agents ‘and Detective Department Deny Fric- tion Arising Over Arrest of Alleged Fake Officer. Emphatic denial of the existence of dissension between the federal prohibition enforcement department and the Atlanta detective depart- ment was expressed Thursday by D. J. Gantt, supervising federal pro- hibition agent for the southeast, and Lamar Poole, chief of the Atlanta police detective department. Anh ar- ticle appearing in an aftérnoon newspaper Thursday indicating that the two departments have become estranged over a clash in authority, and that a jealousy exists between the two forces as to who shall re- ceive rewards for the capture of blockade running automobiles, was discredited by both executives. Frank Miller, of West Palm Beach, Fla., whose arrest Monday night by Detectives Hornsby, Howell and Terry brought about the alleged controversy, Thursday afternoon was bound ower to the state courts for violating the prohibition law, be- ing held under $1,500 bong. The trial before Recofaer Johnson at- tracted many spectators. Several federal officials were present, among them being Supervisor Gantt, who was one of the principal witnesses for the frosecution. Miller was apprehended on Court- land street when a high-powered automobile was halted and searched. The car was found to contain 81 quarts of rye whisky. Another car, which. the detectives had observed ahead of the whisky machine re- turned to the scene of arrest and a man got out of the car and gave his name as C. H. Nesle, and pre- sented the credentials of a revenue agent. Claim of Nesle. Nesle expalined that he was in the government service and that he had employed Miller to transport whisky through from Miami to At- lanta, where he intended to dis- tribute it through stool pigeons to local men suspected by the govern- ment as bootleggers. The-intention was to make the whisky sale and catch the .purchaser with the goods, he explained. He said that the whisky was being carried to a wait- ing automobile, whose driv was suspected ag being .a wholesale liquor dealer. Although Nesle dis- played his commission as a deputy revenue collector, he wore no badge, and the skeptical officers placed Miller under arrest. In connection with the affair, Su- pervisor Gantt made the following statement: “Let it be said at the outset that Positively Beautiful The form letters we are turn- ing out with our new-type equipment. Atlanta Multigraphing Co. 810 Flatiron Bldg. Phone, Ivy 1436. . the Southeastern Fair, October arrival. Do not put it off until 105 Peachtree St. ae * A Suggestion To our out-of-town Customers and Friends: business, and need glasses or our advice, come to us direct on refuse to sell you glasses unless we have sufficient time to test your eyes as they should be. This is absolutely necessary in order to give you satisfaction, and for us to retain our reputation. Our service is worth all you pay for it. Ask any one who has tried it. Walter Ballard Optical Co. ATLANTA When you come to 16 to 26, or any other time on the last thing, as we positively Clock Sign. oa anne — Speedometers Vacuum Tanks Spotlights | Wholesale On All Stewart Products Expert Mechanics—Complete Stock Stewart Products 399 Peachtree St. Atlanta Bumpers Horns service Station ATLANT 7 —_ MAR : J. R. Robison, Manager Federal Tax Department. AUDIT CO., Inc. Trust ‘Co. (Empire) General Auditing—Investigations—Accounting Systems * | ALL PHASES OF FEDERAL TAX E ; . Bldg. SERVIC R fy ee there is absolutely no friction be- tween this department and the po- lice and detectives. There is not a particle of truth in the insinuation. that any jealowsy has arisen from the capture of whisky cars, for the men of the federal force do not receive any rewards for capft:ring them. Appointed This Year. “C, H. Nesie was appointed a fed- eral prohibition agent on February 20 of this year on account of his fa- miliarity with methods employed by whisky smugglers who brought whisky to the Florida coast from the island of Bimini. Nesle was in- strumental in capturing more smug- gied liquor than any other federal officer in Florida. He had himself been a daring whisky smuggler, but came to us and declared he had been ‘framed’ by big liquor interests, and because he had been made the scape- goat, wanted to get revenge. - “In April an indictment was re- turned in Baltimore against Charles Vencenti, charging him with con- spring to violate the national prohibition act by smuggling $300,- 000 worth of fine whisky from t@at ‘city to’‘the Bahama islands. The shipment consisted of 34,000 cases and 11,000 barrels-and was to have been ultimately shipped jinto this country via the Florida coast. route. “Nesle was one of the officers as- signed to the task of apprehending the man. The others were Special Agent Bobst, of the department of justice, and Agent Johnson, of Bal- timore, Vencenti was in Biminl. Unable to induce the man to come within the jurisdiction of this gov- ernment, the officers went on a fishing trip to Bimini. Under the pretext of wanting an estimate of the quantity of Whisky the fishing vessel would hold, the officers in- duced Vincenti to come aboard their vessel. Thus he was kidnapped, and brought to America. International Complication. “The arrest of Vincenti led to in- ternational complications over which TRUSSES ‘Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Stockings fitted by expert proprietors. (V. E. Perryman, (J. C.) Burson Co. Moved, to 23 Houston St. Near Candler Bldg. Ivy 5522. ( PAINT UP “Brighten .up the corner where you are”—Make your house resplendent in a new §f coat of paint. Besides aid- ing the appearance it will f also protect the wood from the ravages of the weather, and keep it looking new over a long period of years. One thing to be careful of— Get good paint. The kind that’s sold at Atlanta Paint Co. 76 Marietta St. Ivy 4231. QUALITY AND SERVICE. ene *. ee A Sign of Success— | Brigman Motors Co. 207-11 Ivy St. Ivy 2246 this country and Great Britain en- tered into correspondence, with the result’ that the officers involyed were indefinitely suspended without pay. Nesle has not been on the pay roll of this department since June 1, but has worked in Florida as a posseman with federal raiding parties. The commission issued him by the revenue department in Flor- ida had never been called in. ' “Nesle’s statement that he was | NO MORE PAYMENTS -- TO THE RAILROADS Washington, October 21,—Secre- tary Houston today described as “final” the ruling of Comptroller Warwick that further payments to the railroads under the, guarantee provisions of the transportation act must be withheld until cemplete statements of amounts due are. sub- mitted by the roads. ‘ Under the transportation act, the secretary said. there is no alterna- tive left the treasury regarding ad- vatices on the government’s guar- antee after September 1. The comptroller’s decision, he added, is not subject to review by the depart- ment of justice, but must stand as the guide for the treasury in mak- ing guarantee payments to the roads. As the matter now stands, the secretary continued, it remains for the railroads of the country to ac- ecelerate their accounting and pre- sent their final estimates of the amount due them for the six months following federal control, and then the treasury will carry out the provisions of the act. According to present estimates, about $400,000,000 will be due the» roads, the secretary said, taking into account advances of $233,000,- 000 m- te prior to September lI. EB Lodge Notice 4 The regular communication of Piedmont Lodge No. 447, F. & A. M., will be held in Ma- sonic Temple this (Friday) evening at 7:30 o’clock. The degree of Entered Apprentice will be conferred, ROBERT H. WOLOOTT, W. M. H. M. WOOD, Secretary. There will be a called com. munication of Battle Hill Lodge No. 523 this (Friday) having the 81 quarts of whisky brought here in the interest of the | government's activities against whisky interests is purely mythical. This fellow Miller has been previ- ously apprehended by federal*men on board a boat loaded with liquor en route from Bimini to Florida.” Chief of Detectives Poole said that His entire force held the federal pro- hibition department in the highest regard and that there is the closest of harmony among the men of the forces. Mr. Gantt said that he has three men always assigned for spe- clal duty with city detectives on whisky raids. evening at 7:30 o’clock at its Lodge Room, corner Gordon and Lucile avenue. Work in Master Mason degree. All duly qualified brethren cordially invited. By or- der of Cc. J. BIBLE, W. M. J. E. GARRISON, Secretary. Grant Park Lodge No, 604, F. & A. M., will hold a regu- lar communication this (Fri- day) eyening, October 22, be- ginning at 7:30 o'clock. ndi- dates for examination and ad. vancement will please present themsefves premptly. Qualified brethren are fraternally invited to meet with us. By or- der of ARTHUR R. MARBUT, W. M. J. C. LITTLE, Secretary. North Side Apartment House On ote of the better cross-streets off of Peachtree beyond Ponce de Leon avenue we house containing seven apartments. rate buildings, and one containing three 6-room apartments, and the other four 5-room ap rents are now $640. high income: FORREST & G “We Sell: Lots.” HEALEY BLDG. THE BEST is a mortgage on Atlanta Real Fstate. capital, place it through WEYNMAN & CONNORS 24-5-6 Grant Building, | 30 years’ experience in ¢ jo. The operating cost is unusually low, and we are authorized to sell at a price that will net a very have- for sale an apartment There are two sepa-’ artments. The total monthly EORGE ADAIR IVY 100 SECURITY For sure and profitable returns on your mortgages without loss, rete execution. Call us. Edgewood At Pryor : “Five Seconds From Five Points” Of the Better Kind No matter which one of the many important kinds of printing service you may’ require, we are pre- pared to do it for you both well and expeditiously. Whether you are placing a’small office order or one of generous proportions, you are assured here both of quality in materials and attractiveness in FOOTE & DAVIES CO. TING. : : Phone Ivy 4600 epee In Heart of New Between West Peachtree eand Spring Street development, 15 WEST LINDEN STREET is offered FOR SALE tto settle an ESTATE. One door from West Peachtree—7-room dwelling. Lot 50x92. Attractive bargain. JAMES W. A CROUP Ja WHOOPING COUGH PROMPTLY AND SAFELY RELIEVED BY HERBAL EMBROCA ROCHE’S TION ALSO IN BRONCHITIS, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM neomams acon Arne London, England 90-92 Beekman St. N. THEKEFLFY INSTITUTE| GREFNSBORO.NC FOR THt TREATMENT OF WHISKEY ND DRUG ADDICTIONSTHE TOBAG Bild, AV ity r A TT! L S SLICCESSFUT OPERE LI A AGpey) a Jia aie eRESPONDENCE CONF IDEN THAT ‘ Vi | ; ~ wa Phone Main 3711. 1108 Atlanta National Bank Building. Business District Two baths. USTIN, Atty. -@ TABLETS= Merritt's Natures Feemed ad 4 Better Than Pills For Liver Ills. Get a 25: Box Pharmacy Joel Hunter & Co., Atlanta CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FEDFRAL TAX ADVISF?S © BUSINESS COUNSELLORS JAMES L. RESPESS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ATLANTA, GA. EXPERT ON SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS FOR INCOME TAX. | STHE TRIPOD PAINT C Manufacturers Wholesale Corner N. Broad and Poplar Streets, Atlanta, Greater Atlanta eee night at 8 o’clock, fm the — an i Visiting | avenue. : comrades cordially invited. J. ED BUB R. V. BERGEN. Adjutant. 18 East Pine street, this ~ day) evening at 8:15 o’cloek. Visiting brothers are. and fraternally invited to meet J. G. CALLAGHAN, G. EK. Pe Loyal . Order Moose will hold theit reguiar meeting at 8 o'clock — a A called convocation of Decae tur Chapter No. 119, Royal Are® Masons, will be held in Masonie Temple, Decatur, Ga., this (Fris day) evening, October 22, at 7:30 o’clock, for the purpose of cone ferring the Royal Arch degree, Refreshments will be served. * W. W. DELANY, H. P. Vv. O. KIMSEY, Secretary. E. A. Minor Lodge No. F. & A. M., will hold a cial communication this day) evening, October 22, 7 o’clock for the purpose conferring Jhe Master's degree Duly qualified brothers. are cordially and fraternally invited to with us. By order of E. B. GARNER, W. M. J. H. OLSON, Secretary. ‘ y@ | Funeral Notices | LEATHERWOOD—The remains of Mrs. W. E. Leatherwood will bé taken this (Friday) afternoon at 4:30 o’clock to Villa Rica, Ga., for funeral and .interment. Harry Gs. Poole, funeral director. WHEELER—Died Thursday at a lo- cal hospital Mrs. Kate Wheeler,, of Caksville, Ga., in her 52nd year. Re- mains are at the chapel of Awtry . & Lowndes Co. Funeral’ arrange- ments will be announced later. BAGWELL—Died, Verland Allen the 6-year-old daughter of Mr. an Mrs. J. F. Bagwell, at a private _—_ ‘sanitarium Thursday afternoon. The remains were sent Thursday night to Duluth, Ga., by A. Roy Donehoo for funeral and interment. WOODMAN—Died, at the Home for Confederate Soldiers, Wednesday, October 20, 1920, Mr. Henry G. Woodman, of Cuthbert, Ga., in rs) 79th year of his age. Funeral 4fr- rangements will be announced lat by H. M. Pattersow & Son. WILLIAMS — Died, October 21, at. the residence of his parents, Ponce de Leon Apartment, Lee Goldsbor- ough Williams, son of James Cooke and Mary Lee Goldsborough Wil- liams, aged 28. Due notice of fu- neral will be given. FINLEY—The friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Finley and family are invited to attend the funeral of their ‘little daughter, Evelyn Louise, thie (Friday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence, 196 West Fair street. Interment at Greenwood, Harry G. Poole, funeral director. HALE—The friends of Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Hale, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Hale and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hale are ine vited to attend the funeral of their little son, Curtis, Jr., tomorrow (Saturday) morning at 10 o'clock from Rock church. Interment - Img church yard. Harry G. Poole, fue neral director. JACKSON—Mrs. B. Jackson died Thursday morning at a private sane itarium in the twentieth year of her She is survived by her hue . The remains will be takésa this (Friday) afternoon to Brooke lyn, N. Y., for funeral and intere ment. -Harry G. Poole, funeral Gie rector. GEORGE—Mr. William F. George, Jr.. died Thursday morning at the residence, 265 South Moreland avee- nue, in the thirty-eighth year of his age. He is survived by - hig father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. William F. George, Sr.; three sis- ters, Mrs. P. L. Fuller, of Los Afe geles, Cal.; Mrs. L. P. Ellis, of Paria, Texas, and Miss Lillie B. George, Funeral and interment will be ane nounced later. Harry G. Poole, fife neral director. | PETERS—Died suddenly, in Dallas, Texas, Wednesday, October 20, 1929, Harry L. Peters, son of Thomas Pe- ters, of Atlanta. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethlyn Peters, and twe children, of Dallas, and by his sis- ters, Miss Ellen and Mrs. Slocum Ball, of Atlanta, and by his broth- ers, Thomas, of Dublin; Ga.: Lind- say, of Columbia, S. C., and Ede ward J., of Shawnee, Okla. Intefe ment West View cemetery. Sunday, details later. HENNING—The friends of Mr. G4f Henning, Mr.~ J. T. Henning, kj and Mrs. W. W. Henning and Miss Emma Henning are invited to ate tend the funeral of Mr. G. T. Hene- ning this (Friday) afternoon at 2 o’clock from the chapel of Harry G. Poole. The Rev. L, O. Bricker will officiate. Interment at Weet View. The _ followin gentlemen will please act as pallbearers and meet aft the chapel at 1:45 p. m.: Mr. E. E. Parks, Mr. James Smith, Mr. J. N. Hilburn,. Mr. Kel- vey, Mr. John Cook and Mr. J. W. Wills. THOM P:sON—The friends and rela- tives of Mr. and Mrs. Livineston M, Thompson, of Asheville, NM C. (for- merly of Atlanta); Misses Mary and Emma Mims Thompson and Mr. Jos- eph Thompson are invited to at- tend the funeral of Mr. Livingston M. Thompson today (Friday), Octo- ber 22, 1920, at 3 p. m., from the residence of his sister, Mrs. J. Goddard, 717 Peachtree street. Rev. W. W. Memminger and ¥. Cc. B. Wilmer will officiate. The in- terment will be’‘at West View ceme- tery. The following gentlemen will Please act as pallbearers and meet - at the office of H. M. Patterson Son at 2:30 o’clock: Mr. Logan Cl ae Mr. Arthur ClarR, Mr. Burton Clark, Mr. Walter Maude, Mr. Wimberly Peters and Mr. Charles Orme, “ WILSON—The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaFayette Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ££, Leathers, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henry Wilson, Mrs. Martha D. Wilson, of Lenoir, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson, of Lenoir, N. C., dre in- vited to attend the funeral of Mr, Joseph LaFayette Wilson today (Friday), October 22, 1920, at 4:30 p. m., from the Inman Park Methodist church. The Rev. Thomae R. Ken- dall will officiate. The followin gentlemen ,will please act as pall. bearers and meet at the residence, 80 Hardee street, at 4 o’clock: Mr, F. A. Mitchell, Mr. J. Ketchem, Mr. Hill Wright, Mr. J.T. Lasseter, Mr. W. H.- Terrell an@ Mr. N. M Stanaland The remains will he sent to Rock Hill, 8S. C., via South- ern railway, leaving the Terminal] © station at 12:15 tonight. H. M. Pat. — terson & Son. 4:3 Card of Thanks. . and Retail “ ~ “ Aa YANT TAXICABS ATLANTA TRUST CO BLOG. ATLANTA Sciiae Mrs. Josephine Reynolds and Mr, and Mrs. _— Ww. G. Presi acknowledge pan appreciation the many kind of sympathy during the recent bereavement; ~ also for the beautiful a offerings for — their beloved mother, Mrs. Presley. “AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS — Limousines and Cars Z BELLE Ivy 166-5190. 38-40 Auburn Ave, | BI1BB REALTY BLOG. co :