The Atlanta Constitution
October 27, 1920

Page 1

pee oe Be: Sie ap lath m= Three-Fourths of Total , Soft Coal Production. af ver % » q > INHISCAMPAIG ' to Stamp Out Unfair Ff i GIVEN PALMER 4 mm. ® = » > % ~ - —_ - ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1920. oe . ee + *igeale ft rice Cut iF | \ y edg e ery . ~ f ’ fe h yy Op > * - erators / ‘Action Is Taken by‘1,000 . Operators Representing PRICES ARE DROPPING IN MANY DISTRICTS According to the Opera- Plans Ready for Inten- sive Drive to Get Atlan- ta’s Advertising Quota. ve tors—Operators Pledged Practices by the Coal Brokers. Cleveland, October 6—At an @pen meeting here today of approx- imately one thousand coal opera- tors, representing seven thousand goft-coal operators in the country. and three-fourths of the total pro- duction, a resolution was unani- mously adopted pledging their sup- port to Attorney General Palmer to eliminate unreasonably high prices and unwise practices, where such exist. This action was taken following “the receipt of a message today from Spe attorney general requesting the bituminous coal operators of the country to co-operate with the de- partment of justice in bringing about elimination of unreasonably prices for coal. Palmer Urged Action. Today’s general meeting was call- ea by Colonel. D. B. Wentz, presi- To Business. Men of Fulton County: : With a united Atlanta, repre- sented by her civic and commer- cial organizations, we are ready to launch a campaign.to raise $40,000 as Fulton county’s quota in the $300,000 advertise Georgia enterprise. With. Savannah, Macon, La- Grange, Brunswick, Athens, and other citkes and many counties either having underwritt or raised their quotas, it behooves Atlanta to prove her interest in state development. ® We plan an intensive mail campaign. When you are asked to contribute, do so immediately. This is a business proposition fer development of all Georgia. Let’s handle it as business men. If you don’t get a direct request for money, send in your check. Make it payable to Governor. Hugh M. Dorsey, chairman. : Yours for Georgia! .._. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, Fulton County. E. Harry Goodhart, agar dent of the National Coal associa- tion, to consider a telegram sent by the attorney, general to the as- sociation last week urging steps be taken to eliminate exorbitant prices of soft coal. 4 A meeting of the association mem- Ders to consider the general coal situation had Been called preylous- ly to the receipts of the message from the attorney general. Colonel Wentz later requested every bitumi- nous coal operator in the country, whether members of the associa- tion or not, to attend today’s meet- Members of the National Coal 4as- gociation held a méeting this morn- 4ng, considered the attornev gen- eral’s request. and the soft coal sit- s oaeeaneenee Atlanta’s campaign to raise $40,- 000 for the Fulton county quota@ In the $300,000 state advertising en- terprise is now in full swing. | busines’s A dozen of Atlanta's leaders, forming the executive com- mittee for the headquarters of the “advertise Georgia” enterprise in the rotunda of the state capitol Tuesday eve- ning. plans, estimated quotas for indus- tries and professions and other de- tails. Fulton county, met in organization They framed With Fulton county coming in with the largest quota to the state fund -the enterprise, officials said -_ Continued an Pase 9, Column 6. mation in general and voted to main- tain their fixed policy agai--t tak- ing any action touching upon coal prices, because of restrictions in , their charter. The association voted to refer the communication from the attorney general to a sec- ond meeting, comprising individual goal operators from all parts of the country, both in and out of the as- sociation. Resolution Adopted. The general open meeting was called to order immediately upon adjournment of the association meeting, and, after & short adjoura- ment to give & committee of nine time to prepare & suitable resolu- tion pledging the attorney general their support in eliminating unrea- gonable high prices and unwise practices, where such exist, the fol- owing resolution was unanimously adopted, @ copy of eee was wired eneral: eon, wh abnormal per r some exist - rid —, oT andeates of this ‘cean to ina@equate trans- Coamtiow. facttities labor difficul- ties and shortage, and other causes yyond the control of the bitumi- Pipes a coal operators of the coun- hj the attorney general ' . “whereas, » ser ae the bituminous coal - operators of the country to co-op- with department of justice in se about elimination of un- ' Righ prices for coal exists, and . ei Saeratorey of, the > ynreasonably high ‘practices, where — old be elim- bituminous ors of the country re- o ask or receive unreasonably - fok bituminous coal, “that all unwise prac- industry, where any condemned and elim- coal fuse tr + * furthe resolved, That it we 7 ; to each bitumi- age) district in the United : it immediately establish ttee in its: district, and : “gach committee so established - wan anon every effort to co-operate — departnmient of jus- ¢ = - 2 —— 63 Dorothy Heights, was struck by an automo- blie driven by R. C. Bell, 256 White- hall street, Tuesday evening, as he was alighting on Lakewood avenue, about three blocks from Lakewood Heights, and fatally rushed to Grady hospital, where he died shortly after his arrival, of a fractured skull. stated by the then at the point of death from ill- ness, and was not notified. Man Dies When Hit By Auto B. M. Moore Is Killed by Automobile Driven . by R. C. Bell as He Was Alighting From Street Car Which Was on Its Way to Southeastern Fair. B. M. Moore, aged 60 years, of street, Lakewood from a street car injured. Mr. Moore was it was was His wife, county police, After striking Mr. Moore, Mr. Bell 5 Centinvued on Page 12. Column &. Attendance Records At Lakewood Broken For Ten Days’ Fair GEORGIA BOOSTERS SURE OF SUCCESS Quotas Arranged and All ‘While Figures for Last Day Are Not Available, Total Will Be Approxi- mately 12,000 Greater Than Last Year. FAIR OF GREAT HELP TO GEORGIA FARMERS Educational Branches Prove One of the Big Features—Achievements of 1920 Declared Unpre- cedented. COSTUMES ARE NEEDED. Inclement weather Tuesday night prevented the final presen- tation at the Southeatern fair of the historic pageant, “From Days of O14,” which for two perfor- mances proved such a feature of the fair. Mrs. Ulric Atkinson has asked that all participants having costumes and other prop- ‘erties not belonging to them to return them to pageant head- quarters, second floor of the Chamber of Commerce building, before 12 o’clock today, as they must be shipped today to the parties:from whom they were With, all records for attendance broken, and with all exhibitors and, visitors praising the high stand- ards get by the various exhibits, the Southeastern fair closed its gates last night, after ten days of sucr cess. The attendance through Mon- day night was 167,265, while for 1919 the figures were 153,923, an in- crease of 13,342. For the last day, Tuesday, it is estimated that there were about 4,000 people present, making ‘a total attendance of 171,- 265 against 159,550 for last year, or a total increase for the fair of 11,- 715. » a In a@ spirit of rejoicing over the succcess of a local enterprige, charac- teristic of Atlanta, the comunity is today congratulating the officials of the Southeastern Fair association and, in turn, President H. G. Hast- ings publicly thanks the people for their unstinted support the under- taking.. The keynoté o resident Hastings’ and Secretary Striplin’s statements, made at the fair’s con- clusion on Tuesday, night, was one of gratification and high spirits over the unprecedented achievements of the 1920 production. At midnight on Tuesday, the turnstiles ceased an endless click- ing which has lasted from morn unti] night through ten days; the big gates closed upon the scenes of tense activity in both youthful play and earnest educational work, which have been carried on upon a scale) unknown in preceding years, and the park was left to the hurry and bus- tle of exhititors and show people tearing down and packing up. Attendance Records Broken. Those who would seek a prece- dent for the 1320 Southeastern fair, from any standpoint, must go back that year it hes not been equaligd. Looking back over the ten days during which the great buildings of Lakewood have attracted mors than 150.€€6 people from all parts of the state, two phases of the fair stand out as paramount above al! others. Tne) are the educational branches of the institution, direct:d to the matured stock raiser and to the farmer boy. Three years agc the breader of swine was for-ed to go north .or good stock. Today, targely throug” the stimulus to breeding administer- ed by the fair association, he does not have to search beyond the Geor- gia-Tennéssee line. More than that, it fe possible to put on a national Continued on Page 9, Column 4. to the exposition of 1895, for since} OVERNOR TELLS OF ACTION TAKEN IN SAVANNAH CASE Took All Steps Within His Power Some Timé Ago to Prevent Prohi Violations, He Writes Mayor Stewart. INFORMED OF SITUATION BY FEDERAL OFFICERS Declares It Equal Duty of State, County and Muni- cipal Officers in Chat- ham to Enforce Laws. ~ Declaring that it is equally the duty of state, county and municipal officers of Savannah to enforce al! state laws; that conditions sur- rounding the enforcement of pro- hibition laws in Chatham were brought to his attention some time ago by. federal authorities and that he immediatély took necessary ac- tion, Governor Hugh M. Dorsey Tuesday night replied to the recent letter of Mayor Murray Stewart, of Savannah, in which the latter put the question of checking flagrant violations of the dry laws squarely upto the chief executive. Considerable interest was attract- ed by the letter of Mayor Stewart, in which it was stated liquor was undeniably being brought to the seaport city by - waterways and something should be done to stamp out this illicit traffic. “I put the question squarely up to you and would request that ‘you direct the attention. of..e¥éry official over whom you have supervisory or man- datory powers,” that the laws be enforced, the sayor said. Asks for Information. In conclusion, the mayor asked in- formation “as to the function of the county in the enforcement of the prohibition laws,” and the gover~- nor immediately turned the letter over to Assistant Attorney Graham Wright, who Tuesday returned a brief advising him of his duties in the matter. “T think it is equally the duty of the state, county and municipal of- ficials of the city of Savannah to see that all state laws are enforced, in so far as they can,” the governor said in his letter of reply. “I do hope that there will be such co- operation between the municipal and state authorities in the county of Chatham that those who persist in such flagrant violations of our prohibition laws may be punished.” In his réply, the governor also disclosed the fact that conditions in Savannah and Chatham county had been brought to his attention by federal authorities some time before Mayor Stewart wrote him, and he immediately called the matter to the attention of state and county of- ficials. | Notified Officials. “The conditions which you say obtain in your county and city were called to my attention some time ago by federal authorities,” the let- ter read, “and 1 ,in turn, called the matter immediately to the attention of the state and county officials in your county, who are charged with the same duties with respect to these laws that your policemen are. This, I understand from the attor- ney general, is all that I am author- ized to do.” Assistant Attorney General Wright, in his brief outlinf ng the action Governor Dorsey could take in the Savannah case, @éclared that the “most potent of all forces in the enforcement of laws is that arising from the moral and legal duty of the citizens of the county to uphold the laws of the state and to en- force the same, and a disregard of this duty makes the enforcement of laws @ difficult matter in any com- munity.” : In connection with this case May- or Stewart has written a letter to Continued on Page 15, Column 6. Great Britain Fears Ireland Will Flame About MacSwiney Outbreaks Are Expected as Soon as the Irish Peo- ple Recover From the First Depth of Gloom. MACSWINEY EFFIGIES BURNED IN BELFAST This Was Done by Pro- British Element and Was Resented by Sinn Fein- ers--Troops Were Called to Stop the Fighting. BY A. E. JOHNSON, United News Staff Correspondent. London, October 26.—The after- effect of immediate terrorism that is to sweep all Ireland upon the an- nouncement ofthe death of Lord Mayor MacSwiney, of Cork, has not yet been manifested, in spite of numerous outbreaks of more than usual violence in southern cities and villages. But Great Britain is waiting, with some misgivings, for the Irish peo- Dle to recover from the first depth of gloom into which the event has Plunged them, when, it is expected, retaliation wiH take on a renewed and far more vigorous form. Troops now stationed in Ireland number 49,000, it was announced tonight. ~ Much depends upon the govern- ment’s handling of the. situation during the delicate stages surround- [ing MacSwiney's funeral. It was hinted Tuesday night that the gov-. éffiment would, give ever? possible liberty to the family of the late lord Mayor, with as little interference as possible with whatever plans may be made for the funeral. No Military Burial. The government will not permit the usual military burial, it is un- (derstood, and the Sinn Fein body- gfuard will not be allowed to fire } the final volleys over his grave at Cork. Definite information concerning the disposition of the body, which now lies clad in the habit of a sim- ple Franciscan in Brixton, will not be given out untll after the inquest, which is to be held Wednesday morning. Mayor MacSwiney’s relatives are receiving thousands of telegrams and messages of symPathy and con- dolence from every part of the world. It is reported from Dublin that Continued on Page 4, Column 4. FALSE PROMISES. ~ CHARGED BY COX Candidate Scores Repub- licans for Effort to Pit Class Against Class and Race Against Race. | Denunciation of certain politicians of the country for their effort to pit class against class and race against race, in the pressnt national elec- tion is included in u letter recetv- ed Tuesday by Frank L Stanton, Jr.. from Governor James M. Cox, of Ohio, democratic: nominee for president. “We are making this campaign,” said the letter of Mr. Cox, “for peace, for progress and for prosper- ity. An attempt has beon made by ‘our opponents to distract from the issue by. setting up racial groups, each with a selfish purpose. To each of these groups something has been promised, nor has there been any consideration about the conflict in promises that have been made. “None of those who aave been against America in the last four years are going to vota for me. To my mind the most serious of ali things presented is the attempt to arousé racial hatred. Promises have been made to the Afro-American party which I do not believe the promisers have any intention of car- rying out. ) th ‘We donot * to Slaves, biit that dees not mean that we want negro women for our wives.’ I know no better way to ex- press the evils in the attempt to array class against class in Amer- ica.” The letter of the . presidential nominee was written to Mr. Stan- ton while the governor of Ohio was on his speaking tour. : oT BURROUGHS TO ATTEND ATLANTA CONVENTION Savannah, Ga., October 26.—(spe- cial.)—W. Olie Btrroughs, super- intendent of the Bethesda Orphan- age, the oldest institution of the kind in America, having been es- tablished by Rev. George Whitfiefa more than 150 years ago, will be one i the delegates to the zon- vention of heads of Georgia chil- dren’s institutions in Atlanta to- morrow. Deaconess Catherine Duffy, of the Savannah Episcopal Orpnan- age, will also be among those at- tending. Augusta Comes to Front In Her Drive For Funds For Democratic Success Augusta is coming to the front tn‘ichairman of the drive a one dollar the state drive for democratic na- tional campaign funds and Tuesday night a check for $500 on the $1,000 quota the city is to raise was re- ceived at state headquarters, ‘ac- cording to Finance Chairman Charles J. Haden, who declares he is enthusiastic over the progress being made. The last lap of the drive is now on in Georgia. National leaders o? the democratic campaign are in great need of funds to sweep Cox and Roosevelt into the presidency and vice presidency on the wave’ ‘ of public sentiment which has tur ed from Harding and Coolidge. tae last call has been sent out for loyal democrats to come to the aid of the party, and the finance chair- man of Georgia is urging allecoun- ty chairmen to make their best ef- | forts during: this week. The Constitution Tuesday sent the contribution recelved from S. A. Swann, of Atlanta. The following list of contribu- tions was announced Tuesday by Mr. Haden: -Citizens of Washington _ (additional), Washington, Ga., §80; citizens of Thomson {ad@‘tional), $23; citizens of Clayton and Ra an counties, $50; Mrs. J. L. Hand, Pel- hain, $10; H. A. Haynes, Winterville, $2; H, ¥F. Pittard, Winterville, $1; J. 0. Mead- ows; Carrollton, $1; E. B. Meadows, Carroliton, $1; Miss Amelia Smith, Atlanta, 5; L. W. Reeves (additional), Atlanta, We “ee (additional to Monroe $1; - & Watki ; cash, Atlanta, $10; : tizens (additional), $21; James W. Legg, Marie ta, $5; W. H. Brittain, Atlanta, $5: a er friend, Atianta, $1; F. &. Ellis, From Conyers and Rockdale county: Brown Tyler, $2; L. G. Shuck, $1; R. D. Continued on Page 15, Colamn 7. “There are some elasses of social | equality which cannot be, To quote forma) words of the immorta] Lincoln. want the négroés to be GREAT LANDSLIDE FOR PEACE CAUSE Governor Tells People of Cincinnati Victory Is Cer- tain for the League and for Democrats. ROUND ROBIN SENATORS WILL BE LEFT AT HOME Cox Predicts Brandegee,: Smoot, Moses and Other Signers of the ‘Anti- League Document Will Be Defeated. Cincinnati, October 26.—Specia] ‘Pleas for election of Senatorial .can- didates favoring the league of na- tions were made by Governor Cox today, in a tri-state touring, touch- ing West Virginia and Kentucky and closing tonight with an address here, where he began his career as & newspaper reporter twenty-five years ago. The democratic presidentia] can- didate, reiterating he would con- strue his election—in which he ex- Pressed utmost confidence—as “a positive mandate” for American en- trance into the league, asked sup- port for democratic candidates here in Ohio and also in Kentucky, whom, he said, stood “four square” upon the league issue. “Don’t Tie My Hands.” “Don't tle my hands by electing a hostile senator,” he urged, re- iterating statements made in his announcement yesterday, OS care believed He would “reach an. agreement with the Senate re- garding the league,” “I have found that America is not so much concerned in the words we use in keeping our pledge,” said the Sovernor, “as it is that the mean- ing be clear and that the only pos- sible step now available be taken to keep wars from being in the fu- ture.” : Governor Cox also continued his attack upon Senator Harding, asa “conspirator” against the league by virtue of the senator's signature to the “round robin.” “I think you will agree,” said the governor, “that a conspiracy was formed in the senate to strangle the league of nations to déath. Now we are asked to upset the ¢onspiracy and the senatorial crowd proposes, as the official upsetter, a mem- ber of the conspirators himself. When a case is tried in court, the man under charge never sits in the judge’s chair, and he never sits in the jury box, and the American people, in their desire to overturn this base conspiracy, are not going to designate one of the conspirators himself to carry out the job.” Cox Predicts Landslide. Predicting’ a “landslide for the cause*‘of peace” one week from to- day in the election, Governor Cox reiterated his opinion that Senators, Brandegee, of Cofnecticut; Smoot, of Utah; Moses, of New Hampshire: Watson, of Indiana, and other re- publican senatorial candidates sign- ing the round robin, would be de- feated. The governor asked Ken- tucky voters to “send back” Senator Beckham, democrat, and his Ohio audiences were urged by Governor Cox to support W. A. Julian, demo- cratic senatorial candidate. Senator Harding, the: governor predicted, would “spend the next four years at Marion, Ohio,” and referring to Senator Moses, New Hampshire, the governor repeated that he was “one Moses who might well have been left in the bull- rushes.” Seven addresses were made today by the pevernee in his trj-state tour, during the second day of rain experienced during his campaign. Crowds at several places stood in a downpour under a sea of umbrellas to hear the candidate. At the largest meeting, here tonight at Music hall,” former Governor Harmon. presided. Economic arguments for the Continued on Page 9, Column 7. presidential arid In addition to contracted for a counted. from then on until 2 of 3 Facilities for Collecting , Results the full reports of the Associated Press and the United News, two of the greatest news-gath- ering institutions in the world, The Constitution has election service covering every state and county in the country. This will of vourse <me <rr oe ee ee elections as they are gathe ’s own organization carry the results Wires direct to the projecting machine, which will flash them on the screen a few seconds after the votes have been Best Spot in City for Showing Returns In Five Points, the spacious center of the city, At- tans have an ideal location for viewing the returns. Not only can an enormous number of persons be accommo- dated, but they can gather there comfortably without crowding. Characters on the screen, to be hung at the top of Tom Pitt’s store, will be large enough to be easily read as far away . election day in 1916 The as the Grady monument. Cgnstitution showed returns be- On fore a crowd estimated at twenty-five thousand, and it is expected that this number will be considerably augmented Constitution ‘to Flash Election Returns at Five Points ~ At Five Points, the heart of the city, where Atlantans by the tens of thousands can gather comfortably, The Constitution next Tuesday will flash the results of the ~ i red from all over the country. The Constitution’s huge screen will show the first results late in the afternoon and o'clock in the morning there will be an uninterrupted flow of information hot from the wires of the paper’s great news collecting mediums. Interesting Features Promised on Screen In addition to the detailed reports there will be many tabulations from time to time giving a comprehensive idea of how the election is going. Statements by party managers‘and leading political organs will also give variety to the actual report on the voting. Photographs of the candidates will be thrown on the screen and Louis Gregg will be on hand with his Gopher cartoons to add humor to the occasjon. This service will be continuous from the Yate afternoon morning. hours of Wednesday - until the wee sma’ ° r s : : ‘ } elp Pull for Cox and Roosevelt — x Wertinatin - _—— ee t Is Informed That Van- DIRECT DENIAL MADE — He Says He Never Heard of Vanderlip and Knows About the Concessions, HarryChandler Supports Harding’s Denial. ‘~ Washington, October 26.—Secre- tary Colby announced today that Commissioner Young, at Riga, had informed the state department that Washington Vanderlip, who recent- ly obtained concessions in Siberia was reported to have told Nikolai Lenine, Russain bolshevik premier, ding, the candidate. a Lenine Told Wells. @ commissioner’s dispate 1 October 20, 381d Lenine had p Beste ed H. G. Wells, a British writer that Mr. Vanderlip had made ot tain proposals to the soviet gov- ernment at Moscow looking to the recognition of the bolshevik govern- ment by the United States. Dispatches from London yesterday said that Mr. Vanderlip had con- cluded an extensive arrangement with the Russian’ soviet authorle ties by which an organization of western American financiers ati te sixty-year lease on a n northern Siberia, ‘opposit Alaeka, with exclusive serine wee velop coal, of] and fishertes. Commissioner Young’s dispateh stated that Mr. Vanderlip also was negotiating for concessions about Kamchatka, Siberia. . Earlier in the day state depart- ment officials on the basis of the London dispatches said that since the United States had not recog- nized the bolshevik government, no contract entered into by its offi- cers would be regarded bythis gov- ernment as binding. It was pointéd out that the de-. partmente announced attitude to- wards concéssions granted by the. republican, Pesidential ed on April 26, 1919, in a warning peated on July 27, 1920. Statement by Colby. The announcement iasued by the state department was as follows: “Regarding the published report from London that Washington D, Vanderlip, of California, “had coz. cluded an arrangement with thé Russian soviet government fora large concession in northwestern Si? beria, the only dispatch bearing die rectly on the subject received b? the state department was one re- ceived October 20 from the commis- sioner for the Baltic province of Riga. It states that Lenine had informed H. G. Wella that Vander- lip, the American then at Moscow, claimed to represent Senator Har- ding, and had made certain propo- sals regarding the recognition of The Weather SHOWERS. * » * Washington.—Forecast: Georgia, showers Wednesday, cool. cooler. Leeal Weather Report. Highest temperature ..cseseces Lowest temperature Mean temperature Rel. humidity . wae" - WEATHER. ATLANTA, _— P Tomi 7 p.m. | High. oe Ssks wows te 6 56 66 72 56 48 70 70 40 74 54 oo 78 0 63 70 66 40 46 4 0 ‘State Secretary Says He “ : FORESEEN BY COX) derlip, Who SecuredCon- _ ‘ cessions in Siberia, Rep- — resented the Republican Candidate. oe BY SENATOR HARDING _ Absolutely Nothing that. he represented Senator Har-* , . 7. e boishevik authorities wae first sign- to American business men and re-~ f 7 er in the interior; Thursday much — * ai * ¢ . 4 —. f .

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AY, OCTOBER 27. 1920. which I ietecetand he mt ob as screen n the department's representing a ayntidite of ied on | Se ee ee ead = TNVINA PORT BL BLOCKED} fléngth of important and extensive. viet. government for the evelop- ‘Rus : i concessions which he claims to|menttof the natural resogrces of (‘to in the @ispatch is presumably | have received from the soviet gov- | orthwestern Siberia. The message, ‘Mr. Washington D. Vanderlip. to ernment. gers 58 p78 Bb eye ++ derail | q ™m oO ° = whom reference is -made in the} _ Depends Upon Report. . w, was addressed to Ludwig C. A.. Diisatches'ia undo } Dress dispatches of today from Lon-| “The department has no infor-}K. Martens, representative of the Sig ' 8s undoubtedly Mr H. G. | don and Los Angeles. These press mation beyond that contained in the | S0Viet government in. America. It Wells, the British writer. who has | reports Jend. confi , to. the | dianatch: I mich ow follows: Havana, October 26.—American /iately returned to Engiand trom! odiect of Mr. Seatectiors seats. | thet. cline ithion deallfyton | nocd ee eee aa a (In | Products: vatued’ gt millions be gop. my =| noun . syn- | lars are tied up at the port of Ha- Mee = deal ptoposed by the Vanderli terms from an official of the de- dicate; comprising Vanderip. | rnt,| vana, seemingly without prospect gS. i -{ a . % > 5 » . ) ~ store near you” partment, in whom we pl much | Harry Chandler, C oe or hope of early delivery. dependence. He is Mr. Evan E./Fishburn, Edward L ieaees, @ Conditions have become so menac- Young, our commissioner at Riga,|bon. Jayne, Whittier, Stewart and ing from the standpoint of health Braun, all Pacific coast capitalists. and is charged with the duty of]. 7 syndicate acquires @ sixty-year | that hundreds of tons of foodstuffs, Courtesy delicately ext reporting to the department sig-/| lease of territory east of. the one | ¢ en or which war prices are paid on nificant facts that come to his; hundred and -sixtieth meridian, in-j{ . ? eluding Kamchatka, an area of 400.- the isiand, already have been dump- knowledge. The report that ‘Mr. 000 square miles, with exclusive; ed into the sea. There is such an Vanderlip had made proposals rights to exploit coah oil and fish- | yttrer congestion on the wharves tnat 5 fo the pleasure looking to the recognition of the/eries. Vast oil stratas and bitu-| j¢ had not been possible, however, soviet government, and is appar- minous coal deposits have been dis- to dig through the growing pile of covered in this territory. The syN-| boxes and barrels and reach many ently bargaining thereon for val- | dicate ‘expects to take possession decayed shipments. yi 4 od uable concessions, makes it proper| and commence operations, in the Warning against a possible epi- r here for me to state, by way of warn-/|spring of 1921. The same synd!-| qemic was sounded today by the cate is also acquiring a lease, with | chief sanitary officer of . Havana, ing, that as the government of the nt a % ght to purchase of the Seat-| who declared that “while the peo- United States has never recognized tle water front property rehased ple were being taxed almost god the bolshevik regime, American ed the czar’s hn -sapggeel aime Ser yond their means, enormous guan- b a investors shoula]tions are proceedin Cc tities of needed articles are rotting eee wee One fn whereby this syndicate wil] become | on the docks and endangering pub- Considering the high prices which have pre vailed during the period of the war, many Avery employe of this institution is p “4 bear in mind that any concessions | 4, fiseal agents in America, financ- | }je health.” people doubt that an able-bodied man can be fed on a well-balanced diet one week for Hope is expressed/by government thorough! from the bolshevik authorities jing purehases up to $500,000,000, ail y impressed with the would have no certainty or recogni- | purchases to be made thro we your | authorities that the urgent notice the sum of $3. 13. office.” to American shippers by the bu- reau of foreign and domestic com- Below is the list that we have prepared as a basis, which any good cook or resource- value of courtesy to our patrons. It tion by future Russian govern- SPALDING PIMENTO , merce at Washington not to make /f ‘ful housewife will find more than ample, and using. this week's prices our figure of ments. further shipments until advised by ] Ra o u e mos Sa part of the atmosphere of every oo gig alabapagell ae CANNING AT HEIGHT | consighees will be universally fol- $3. T3 is too high— our regrettable if any confusion should | one of stor es. avis in the minds of the soviet au- “ oe ‘tebe i ag A ng as yg a ved | Griffin, “etober 26.—(Special.)—| po.ca on the ground of increasing 1-lb, Grits, 1-4b Rice, thorities as to the attitude of this ieee é te6mn the Pimento can . e turnou ) a: - | prices. government on the question of po Since July, 1,017 ships have yn- 1-lb. Dry Beans, 7 2-lbs. Sugar, The men who serve you her e are se-.. litical recognition. This aceite a oe sue ee loaded here, compared with 842 in 14.Ib. Bu been stated in unmistakable | °¢'S aso the same period last year. Dock of- =D. tter lected with discrimination. It} is our ane pepper crop is short on account of| ay te saia today it would require ; 1 .[b. Coffee, t k "ee eipt, h ver, ofan of mance? oo . at ero g Baot a forty-day embargo to clear the 6-Ibs. Sweet Potatoes, “The rec , however, , - | even so, the Pomon - ‘ purpose to Keep our personnel up ficial dispatch conveying the in-| pany, owners of the canning plant, coe be Gaaniblo te. ara ah the 3 Large Loaves Broad— 1-Ib. Cheese, are turning’ ou ‘ 0 ’ can toa high standard. telligence that proposals looking to | Of*nished goods daily. This indus-| ‘eight on the ground, (Nearly 41% Ibs.) _ 4lbs. Cooked Meat o or Bacon. . recognition have been made, even itry, which was started in Spalding strike of longshoremen last spring, : This is more than the-government allowance for soldiers in hard training, and far more if irresponsibly, makes it impor- cee ll oe tane eth’ ths ane: and sPeculation are given as the “ ial causes o° the congestion. : a ee sad and better than the old-time Southern Farm “Ration,” both of which were intended for Our men ar e r equir aa to know mer - ec ssarcnin “beds 5 my in pimento peppers has reached enka chandise, that they may serve you men reported from Los Angeles to | for double that much acreage, | ONE-ARMED WOMAN men who worked hard. The company has now — ca- CAPTURED IN RAID lip, be associated with Mr,- Vanderlip pacity of 40,000 cans hese are intelligently. They will gladly give but whose names are not publish- put up by a specially patented proc- Anniston, Ala., October 26.—(Spe- Th is Week We Announce a ed, to define their relation to him, |... which is owned and controlled cial.)—A one-armed white woman you any desired information re- if any exists.” aie Uae Eee train bat chee agai A white men were = ang 8 a - heriff P De a- garding any article carried in stock. eo ool side skin of the peppers being part| {ey and Lindsey, in a reid on an | BY . of the patented system. The pep-/ illicit still in the western part of Marion, Ohio, October 26.—Direct | pers are grown by the company and | the county, the four prisoners being « * ‘ = a - : -~ _. ain ——— el i i i i ee I ——_ eS al _ i W denial was made by Senator Har-| by numbers of farmers—the boys’! brought to town today. The woman S want you to know just how val- ding today of reports reaching the re etth con g ooueer bei nigte ng un- eS to be a resident of Gadsden. : g S year e men were Al ille, 3 K t 4 W L : state department that A. Washing- | \ itp very excellent results. Keefer Hooks and ry en omega ’ ac Oo re- ar eve Ss uable these stores can be made to ~ | *t#te department that A. Wasting | Tell us what you are now drinking—then let us send you a pound ‘of our excellent every home which they touch. We agent in Russia. a ies. “I have never heard of Mr. oh ila blend. Our coffees are fresh-roasted and ground to suit your pot or percolator rig t By supplying you coffee in bulk instead of shall tel “He is | § QQ, 1 tell you, from time to time, the derlip.” said the senator. “He 1s Ns || at the time you give your order. \ \\ sn we are able to give you real quality coffees at from 8c to 1oc per pound less thafr"you a a ti Di i i >» ~ SA SAAS ELON not my agent, and I have no agent. many ways in which you can use I know absolutely nothing abou | j WW » f \\ a pay for package goods—Nothing to pay for tins and pretty labels.” any such matter as is discussed in our service to your own personal these dispatches, and have no inter- | i ee Ny | | Ba 7 South American Blend, Ib. atever.” 4 est in it wh 25 advantage. | The republican nominee declined Pr" HE next time AN \ yr : — AN | : Our 50c Blend, reduced to ......... .....0..030 to make any other statement re- garding the Vanderlip story, or to you seeaman who Niiened : has something indefi- Our 60c Bl en d, re duce d to ii = SR Res : 40 transaction must be satisfactory to ed negotiations relating to possible| rs American recognition of the soviet | f nably wrong about his 4 \ fe —— 3 | ygu, or your money will be prompt- government of Russia. He said ne | Hl clothes, look carefully |i Wee YZ Sta ples and § D ecials Worthy of lv refunded. to make his position entirely clear | J at his collar. \ ANS, «! y ‘ SS NE ST) Your Attention i; \ A SN 10 lbs. Best eet itig sie Corn Liberty Brand Sweet Chocolate, Get better acquainted with the store any of Vanderlip's reported activi- | § BANU A ASS : ISNZA\Y aka ONMA EE > bay ii. 4¢-lb. cakes ties. in your neighborhood. Know the HARDING NOT CONCERNED, f == P+ ser yy tea ats AYS HARRY CHA ER. ‘ ! ey | |] I , n m ’ Manager and clerks by name. They wert Angeles, October 26.—It was | [@ = = E >= .] oy “sare Grits Peas. | pent a or cieaning alu ete e are.anxious to give you their best cas or ne Lon Anwetes |i o = = Ee A\ AA Home-made Apple jelly, glass... .25 | No. 2 Tomatoes, dozen ........,+, 1.33 efforts at all times. Times, on behalf of the syndicate | ]@ ees 2 i BI ohio Cue swab sb des oR Esa $2. 65 | Case; 24 cans. .-s«.. ee 2 Washington Vander: | oe — oe New Crop Georgia Cane Syrup, (This is below the cost of pro- . w in Copenhagen, tha r. ‘ - net 0a nang per- | fg) CARE © WILSON. mor. Ry, Colas. Shits J | ers pm — Quarts . | ected ic Tomaath’ ot thy tenia} alf gallon .. Bap ep ers ee ALL-PORK SAUSAGE, in bulk, Ib. sonal business here and elsewhere 9 in the west. He said that Mr. Van- : nr . i | IRS i okt w al ea ae cia derlip and those’ he represented La | . : | } PIG have no connection either couuigika’ ie k Roy al one Rolled Oats, 1-lb., Nee ae om pon 9 Toyey | ly or politically, with Senator Har- H Fp ij T : C HA 4-02, package ; _ part of,this week, The price sill SNS Were 8 eek ew ean oe wf es mt 6. 6 @ @: @i8*e ae : 4 = / - 4 : / ae j ! f ‘ ‘ ’ ¥ ¢ i , co , ‘ e . 4 EES SS bp and their interest in the Sibe- 1-lb. caris Ryzon Baking Powder i t i ] ~ : ; 4 fete, S, ] . . 7 os ee + an ; rian venture is a purely ccmmer GUMS, > ss KES ~~ i) i) 4°) +e SSS eR ee ERE LER SB LER CL A RE Ee Ae eS e seneied gk hes ig a ae era eS «! Pas a re pA “ oe * oe ee, i e At 5 ; > f 4 ° 1 case 48 No. 1 cans....$11.00/2-Ib. can, 45c; doz.......$5.25 oe, thus Prevent Chills. 40c Grade SPECIA:. 83LEND COFFEE, bb... . .20c p IN R K OR DRUG . Chattanooga eo%. bos Furies Mam. TE TEERES [HSL msi" eoodward ave “atte G. B, HARRIS, Div. Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga. —OTHER SUGGESTIONS— . ee : _ Grand Tavern Russet Cider, in gal- Red Candles, dozen 15c, 60c and.. .75 Our Own Doughnuts, dozen 4 peck, 12 pounds, WATER-GROUND MEAL,.............48¢e 45 to 49 Peachtree TT i Strictly Fresh, Tennessee Farm-Yard Eggs, dozen...........65¢ : hese S ho CS ~~ woo — ~— a - 1.50 lb, 80 Order quick, as stock will not last long. We give our cus- 2 “ | Freshly Pressed Sweet Cider, in gal- | Fruit Cakes, each 75¢, $1. 50 and. . .$2. 25 mn SN, COE AS cha petesesss 88 Special Fruit Cakes, each $1.00, GO OE i ink ds Ve ch deuce b> 6-lb. Bag Best RIO COFFEE..............$1.00 Train No. 94—“Dixie” Flyer” Lv. Chattanooga 100-Ib. bag Red Wing or Shawnee Pigeon Feed. .....+2..$5.00 3 en eae | eC tomers benefit of all declines without your asking us, ae e TT ’ IW RES Ww ll k D V Please order in advance. CO ONGIM S SEED STORE * : ; i e e O u i wilde Osten beetien, ae 40c Martha Anne Fruit Cake, each $1.75, 1 case 24 2-Ib. cans... ..$8.40 FOR 50c Italian ambassador at Washington. Train No, 95—"Dixie Flyer” COMMENCING WITH THE PUMPKIN— 6-bb. Bag Best RIO GRAIN COFFEE. eeleeeee .94c Real ‘Treetm Me oe py ay oo oo Lv. Atlanta (Terminal Lv. Dalton 8:40 Lv. Marietta 100-Ib. bag Cracked Corn occcveses osQuue Grand Tavern Russet Cider, in me: Ginger Bread, large cut ... a> eken tk De rere ess CORNED BEEF (CORNED BEEF HASH Te Prevent Obills - Kingsion ie, 1) cat, Bey don......9885 | 1-0. \can, 284; dor...... 9808 || TOMBS eee ey CHIL ” Adairsville . McDaniels hese poisons, creates a loathing for drin} Station) Which we have in all sizes and shapes, and after you have bought the pumpkin we will ' PURINA POULTRY FEED on ara toe cess; Get ik. Gen Lv. Dalton cut the Goblin Face for you for a slight charge for time. . Two $1.00 packs Reefer’s Tonic (Makes Hens Lay) $1 and 1 free * Daniel Bros. Co. CN ON oe spk cn ik ec as ccs .40 Marshmallows, package, 25c; full Ib - .60 Cinnamon Candy, for baked epptes, No Deliveries. 37S. Broad St. Phone Main 1316 SENN d d . wea eas eet ry QT Wa TTh Shelled Popcorn, BG da sdsceecekand she Maillard’s Sweet Chocolate, Y, and 44 -Ib, Red Apples, varying —— to cakes. : —_— \ >. a ee © = = oo ee = ee Se =~ 4 SOA size, from 25c dozen to ...... .50 Menthe Melange, 12-lb. and r-lb. boxes, Cordovan shoes for A Full Line of High-Grade Fancy Package Candies. Special Lot of Fine Chickens The old-fashioned Large Frying Size, weighing from 3 to 4 pounds each. These are very fine and make you think of days back on the farm, pound...........48¢ We, like every other merchant, have experienced some difficulty in getting sufficient: help in the past, but are in much better shape now, and with the exception of the lunch hour and during the afternoon rush, you will find that were are amply prepared to render the very best service. ‘other fine shoes for Get the Habit.of: Coming to Kamper’ s—S hop Around—Look Around—and Criticize ¢ | § | ¢ | ¢ ] We are proud to show you our high-class sanitaty methods df doing business. 6 / , & ! Y | ‘Accounts of Responsible Parties Are Solicited Good, dependable, well made shoes , -_ E nf J Every pair guaranteed to satisfy } a 492-498 oe ‘S & spat <8 ay no) ae iS ot FI ae pee Files. Sor Sew ieee, Sie a! Sard %— x07 Ae SAT geben? hay. C28, 2 RE Map. “Sh re cen PS MG eeigtet es Money cheerfully | Yaniel Bros. Company Peachtree 2. x ae ie BFS ie Bt: 3 . ies Phe! ‘*. 3 ae Ara hs M? ciended nee,* J yb PEE Te ag yg ease upete 7 - , Pe ee ee ee ee — «Shem Ren 4 ~y mm “_ oe . e ie . yy + ~

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- by at lis ice was i a echemes. wit walls has . ired. — a ow-pr ‘| the Faalt w @ secret which Hanley had e Since then he has to his keepers only me signe. in writing. '| $13,244.49 RECEIVED ~ SBY PROHIBITION PARTY Washington, October 26.—Reports FS gree of the national committee of “the prohibit‘ party filed today ‘with the-clerk of the house of represent- -atives showed receipts of $13,244.49 jin the party's national. presidential ™ campaign and e nditures of, $13.- 017. 82.up to October 18.. ‘The report is suepleinéhiaby to that made by Wayne :'B. Wheeler yesterday as meres of the cam- paign’ committee ‘the league which showed i eaa aaron of $2- 600. Mr. Wheeler attached to his re- are a formal statement declaring hat it was filed under protest “as the activities of the poe bey are edn- cational, scientific and charitable rather than political.” USED FIFTY YEARS IWILL BE OFFERED 10 PRINCE PAUL But King Constantine Must Formally Abdicate and Prince George Must Renounce Rights. PENSION TO BE OFFERED TO KING CONSTANTINE i ‘ ‘ ¢ nee a it oncia be wchesak” May Defer Elections. - Members of the Greek conferred on Sunday, but decisions reached, if any, have not been, made public. There is a rumor current that the coming elections will be deferred, but this is considered im- probable. In the voting which wil take place on November 8 Premier Venizelos is expected to carry his party to victory by a substantial majority. . Admiral P. Coundouriotis, former minister of marine, is believed to be the government official most favor- ed for the appointment as Tegent of Greece, to hold office until the suc- cessor of King Alexander ascends the throne. He was formerly a mem- *ber of the Saloniki government and is known to be friendly to the en- tente. aj The Cabinet Acts. The cabinet assembled immediate- ly afterthe death of teh king last evening and drew up a message. to cabinet. "* s oe anny wi eek Venizelos: in oftentaa the-G eee ~— pd ae to Prince Paul, as he is ae cal. as well as dynastic su keer to the hate Ki Rianader. owing to the elimination of former King - Constantine and nce George, who is‘a Duke of Sparta. from the succession. The French government, it™ was stated, is convinced that the alter- native of a foreign prince is not re- alizable, owing to fact that “no foreign prince is available, as those available will not accept. The French policy will be that of watch- ful waiting, it was added, and as the French government does not an- ticipate any ee move from Constantine, it will not take any ac- tion unless the Jatter should attempt to return to Greece. when “it would take such ures as it deemed proper to prev the return of Con- Stantine to the thrane," The National Geographic Maga- zine calls attention to the fact that Massachusetts is a shoe _§ state. Brockton is ange ty the man's shoe town, Lynn claims first place in the manufacture of women's shoes, and Haverhill prides itself on being the slipper city of. the world. Massachusetts has an export trade that reaches ninety countries ‘ * ‘ n : g : BS * $ . . + e ‘ 4 ; ? : P ; 4 ~~ . G " Pes Zz ’ ' UN GIRLS COMPLAINT) I uson STANDARD: ANDJ SPECIAL Fer FERGUSON ORIGINATED STANDARD FACTORIES MLE REET CLEVELAND 6523 Euélid Ave. hone Rosedale 8554 EW YORK st 48d Street N 31 W urray Hill 3073 The Ready-Made Handicap BRANTFORD, ONT. Consequently, the buyers of ready mades, even at the merchants’ cost, loses the advantage of our LATE PURCHASES of raw materials, bou ght at big reductions. | ‘ Will You Die 4 This Winter? Many Who Read This Will! sa I can tell you how to keep well and strong and how | NOT TO HAVE WINTER ! of satisfaction—their’s plus mine. 1 palat OT In order to take care of the large volume of business we an- ticipated—and have also realized—we knew: that our local tailor shop wes not adequate, consequently we thoroughly investigat e merits of various large shops in the east and west, and selected what we now KNOW to be the best wholesale tailors. in America—the Storrs-Schaefer Co., of Cin- tinnati, Ohio—to tailor our clothes to the individual measurements and style requirements of our customers. This arrangement insures prompt deliveries and a double guarantee ~~” ~~ ~~ COUGHS, INFLUENZA, CATARRH AND ALL BRONCHIAL TROUBLE. ~ We are thoroughly: organized to please the most discriminating oo dresser, maintaining a splendid local shop in charge of one of Atlanta’s is very best cutters, Mr. J. W. (Bill) Apel, in which we take care of altera- tions, which are sometimes necessary in the careful fitting and final touches to a well- tailored Suit of clothes. w COLDS, ~~ Are you weak and run down? Are you tired all the time? Are you under weight? Do you have Winter Coughs and Colds? Are you losing your Vitality and “Pep”? ‘If so, go to your Druggist and ask him for a bottle of Brown’sC.L.O.|) “35 '40 ~' (Brown’s Cod Liver Oil Extract---Tasteless) Our Variety of Patterns will s urely include a choice for you. ~~ wr ‘oe a ~~ o " Should you need a Suit or Overcoat, this is your invitation to call and investigate our unusual values at ? . 7 ME Sar RCI A SIMRAN RR MIN eae IR TIA TAC | he = Ms pat Se Ke mn" Bi bide? pe SS Oe fe ge A aa a f Ce be EN Ihave 3 ,000 more Dollar Size Bottles to give to every sufferer. Come and get one. -| have given away the above number, and will repeat » It now as the DANGER of “Flu” is here. Can anything be ait fairer? . I stand behind every bottle. ‘ Ss 1. 00 at your druggist Phone me—Ivy 358 ee GEORGE BROWN, M. D., saat Anaton ‘Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. ¢ greg Re es ‘ + Cet ae . # ey - f y are ed a . be 4 ¥ ben R eee the 0 ath ~~ ain ‘ . 4a CaF 4 a cet Win santa eh eke ‘ oes ap Cees. hd Rta he git Mp BS eee a) MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES 142 Peachtree St.

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4S sg ¢ oe is ig i . 5 a rte r 3 Ss ae ‘. fe - * ; 5 = ee aS Ce LES Re ey an 5s a ra? + ae re ay a — a: pees sae ik i) igs 4 : as = > ~ i 7 Sy as ile ae cae é - ne oo Fy sie ese — & ; x ie ee Fe A RD Ot RMR Re Nh ne Ai nn ae eas, IE. CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1920. a —— CRRA > Ee, EL - we sBbble es: aiaiidiad , i ——~y ’ coura: hould, be wasted so dis- ;strenuous fight. No casualties have fs ee ; prison was again increased today. ; rage 8 Le oe a: Bee 2 a }GREAT BRITAIN FEARS | The total number of the guard there a Daily News, condemning the meer i —- vk ce IRELAND WILL FLAME | is unknown, 2s most of the troops| government for not releasin _ the ED cas ae aN are kept under cover, but there ifs} prisoner, pores Ss) eee P OPE Is M OV. Re: e ‘ Se oe . Continued from Piest Mage. a considerable garrison inside the spe rect ary aad by dies beter BY THE DEATH ‘today a all the members of the Dail Eireann, +. tives -of local drish= : gates. welded more surely an resistibly Cres i ocleties, who ¢a with Car- % or Irish republican parliament, in- Sinn. Feiners who arrived from | into a nation which will not be con- OF IRIS H MA YO R dinal Gibbons at’ his reeidenée. eo es tend to come to London’ for the | Cork and other parts of Ireland for | quered. wick = te nk “gt eke Geta |, The mames of Miswaal Fitzgerald a ae , | obsequies here. It is also’ stated | the obsequies, went to Brixton death of Terence MacSwiney was | 24 —eeee ere: Se Cork jai ee Pas that a body guard of fifty Irigh vol- prison in little parties throughout B E 6 F A ST MOBS received at the vatican from the ia wil} be «remembéred in the Be g sc erage tom 9208 ners Gi te singer Ampelated. Frese beter. tbe Bevel reper, eee AF « ( | | on : . Gey, . ee ee in tek CO Thay Were all wearing | BURN EFPIGIES Gerretth, papal under-secretary of | jth Recowattion Demanded... = hig A deputation of twenty-one Sinn Fein colors drape state, who was deeply impressed by/ _. eting here tonight addressed by § bers of “the corporation of Cork,jing. Street venders were also sell- OF MACSWINEY ax ® ——_ Benedice-wes inform=| Judge James. 3. Deery, eae . a e z headed by. Deputy Mayor eager ing.’Sinn Fein Pe i gare Belfast, October 26.—-Further | ., Apart yp ie ot tha ierl dearer. preaitent Pg hong gone = . a % ghan, ar ead this morning ‘to at-i with mourning, close to the priso rioting occurred in this city last/|he showed deep regret and then pices of the Hibernians, adopted res- - tend the London services and accom-/ entrance, while the police looked on night. Large crowds burned effi- | knelt, remaining a long time in. si- olutions urging the United States to saa ha pany the funeral party to Cork. Ten / without comment. gies of Terence MacSwiney, the tate | lent prayer. officially recognize “the Irish — . ; members of the Cork harbor board Deputy Lord Mayor O'Callaghan | lord aorer of iy el by ete tin hs Cardinal Gibbons toe Preside. public as the de dure and + ee ee also are Here, together with many j and other members of the Cork cor- — a a piety. mintak oe che Baltimore, October 26.—Cardinal factor governmen ® Povey & a af persons prominent in the civic and | poration visited the prison this aft- | ortigics for those of Premic: Liloyd-| ? | ie ED Ste SS, ES Oe aa Ee ER ae GR ee SM PO ; i a commercial] life of Cork and other|ernoon and were granted permis- | George, started exchanges with men |«. be i: . Irish cities. ? sion to view MacSwiney’s body. are cine “ane cote cata ak kad . ae ® Keusing Viet Over Bets. Even the bitterest of anti-Sinn/12 jolice being powerless to quell . W a : ri| Fein newspapers in England tem- {the disorder, troops were summon- t | ou e | oO | ae The members of the late lo : . | | 4 oe , ‘ .|Pered their editorials on the Mac-/ed. Several shots were fired by ‘the Sa peti, asa pe vere barat ed 5 Swiney case with some admiration or ee oe was ot dey hapecpes » F T d ? E oo: d th vigil over e body. - . ohn McLeod was shot and kille e “This ig Irish Self-Deter- ; fr the lord may gh preety rip. | yesterday during a fight caused by F Ive Y ears rom Oo ay: a . mination league announced it had Sra to Maa dowel pain a Se a cage che om : ; : -deved thi ~ ae received definite word that the in- neg Pade cebetgntty' i thi. norma. [ee OA Have you ever seriously considere Is ques- ea ie quest would be held in Brixton at ment of the government's keenest Three Men Killed. tion? : ; | e4 S280 8. my Woeneneer. +t te eres supporters. Dublin, October 26.—Three men What would you be worth TODAY if you had ee 4 — — age ella wap His Sincerity Vindicated. were shot and killed by maskel begun saving svstematicallv five years ago? ae ; “MacSwiney’s sincerity and cour- |men who were alleged to be wear- mie’ 2 3 : our ee | Southwark, before © p.'m. Wednes- age are now Vindicated beyond jing khaki uniforms here today. The Suppose you had saved only a fifth of ey a 2 Oy ae i tate sae | question? says: The Times... “Weil shooting tsok place ia the Twuries earnings. Figure it up. Quite a tidy sum, eh! | ee until Thursday morning. A body deprecate the attempts of the gov- jdistrict, one of the victims being Regrets won’t help now. Profit by your loss, ee a | guard which will be relieved each 4 t’s Ologists to saddle upon the registrar of the local arbitra- “S £ f . another da : y (gg | three hours will be posted about the | een a othe crimes of which |ltlon seat So egatg oemun gyeiesetae 5 Begin to save now before you're y i tie . or falque. e lord mayor the crimes n court. el Ryan, lider _— | enue requiem mass will be sung | he was never convicted, Particu-|one of ae Paguee ha grt — ° a , t Savi tne i” Fe = Oo n ed, where he ha een ! 1 - ey at St. George’s cathedral at 11 a. m.| larly odious is the publication on | irrsring from pneumonia a week We pay 4 per cent interest on Savings Ac : 4 a . Thursday, the celebrant being Fa-|the day of his death the letter re- It was reported tonight that a counts. ; é a | ther O’Meara, the administrator of | ferring to the ee en wo egy Souet Yer tae 7h Th Open Saturday afternoons from 4 to 6. in -ad- 2 i » that cathedral. Absolution will be eeity Teish tectinn” wim ony "2" lidentity of the man was: not an- Ylition to morning hours. ~ i Tre, Cocaita cae tanioe Cote are Cee, Sale Marinas’ (Panneet siete We Will Act as Executor of Your Will. 6 : f Australian prelate, and Bishop Cot+/| death ha of sae a — gorge Enniskillen, Ireland, October 26.— | ‘ Ae ter, "OF Sprramouth. of the irish question,” but feels that | The ape wg aapaglee i gen . . ,; ie % 4 | ; ttacke y nn Feiners yester- tz 64 : The funeral party will proceed) the government had no option in /Setaches Dy ST epulsed. One f 9] S g B k d T { ( #e, : 3 from the cathedral to Euston sta-| ihe cass. , “MacSwiney condemped | eay gant’ is veported tornave neon | MEOF SIA OAVINSS Dank ald IFUSt VO. F- ; oi ¥ tion at 2 p. m., contingents from cause in which he passionately be- pol epee i at Ramage ne ae canner kill- i Member Federal Reserve Bank ee as OUr OnO rap all the Irish societies from en gt If he oy rel ot 2 rereaeed. ed and another wounded. . 74 Peachtree Street ~ ; a 4 don and representatives from Irish| there is no ques ‘ , W. ford, Ire-|* . i ae > civil and commercial bodies march- be Bn or have resumed sch eline tan taal Memon a . “s g Be 2 gS ing in the procession. The Daily Express regrets that |last night attacked the Tallow bar- 2 } % . i hese Improvements? ie Geis uae at “Brixton his strona ” character and resolute /racks,. but were repulsed after a iE - ; i € Zone-Leaves that give complete and accurate control over tone Se er orm Mid | J 24} l | if HHL | e 4 ej . . . - volume without sacrificing any of the beauty of the record. TTT TT TTT omnes Tt = i, es ; win = PEAUAAGET UCC TTC ' cc a ie | | Straight Tone Arm, allowing the sound waves to develop fully = po) VUAU LA ANAAEUAATICQUAUONIACUAOOAAOOEAGHOAANUL a = ii f and naturally. : = = . | " | Streamline Cabinet, in keeping with artistic modern fur- , = 2 ; oa niture design. | | ; = | ie 64 If you have the new Columbia Grafonola you:have all these | =| | e Eig tpn =| The Beauty of the Waltham Wate : ie F | Each and every one is found exclusively on the new Columbia = ( ie Grafonola. And, in addition es : : | 7 ) oP | mcs H, what a beautiful watch!” or “smart”? watch.case wherein provements, — waa of the ad- fe. , ; nd 1 } , “a | tch- i The Only Non Set Automatic Stop = How many times we have said oe a a | een ‘een the Willis | | | a wee co aking came from the . | 2 Pee : ts aoe that, or heard others say it, when to keep time. m | 2. Built right into the motor. Invisible. Automatic. Operates oe confronted in the jeweler’s shop- Of course, you, should buy laboratories. The Waltham Watch j : on any record, long or short. Nothing to move or set or meas- — . his ter with ch. Butb embodies many unique superiori- ; ! : . d eat: N — window or, upon his counter wi Beauty in your watch. But buy ; m9 : : ure. Just start the Grafonola, and it plays an a itse = O == the slim, golden beauty that hes “HOT NEES phate ange of ties of construction and durability } S | 1 matic Stop. sme ae : . . ‘ | pn phgnograp h - . = Columbia Ineys wi Colu a. ‘ ne captured our admiration. tiful ”’ time-keeping on the inside. found other — Bh -way \ ey e last’ touch of convenience ? ae ) ou meet men, and wom a srafonola’s I ign, richness of d reliability =+ A beautiful watch has a strange = = ‘The Waltham Watch can be You meet men, and A aa | Grafonola’s beauty of design, richness of tone, and reliability j mone £ fearsnat Tee heant : : who will proudly show you their . ae =~ « | — power of fascination. y bought in the most beautiful cases Walth oh that -is still keene’ * #2 @ of mechanism. : : ‘ “ sors > li I ks to of Time * * a am at 18 8 ep- | a 3 . = is alive. it 8 us ‘ imaginable. True, you may not Nader pam ie i did the 3 lumbia dealer for a dem | I Time’s value | lentiful ing dependabie time as 1 f : Ask the nearest Columbia dealer for a dem- = t measures for us find Waltham Watches plenti day they bought it, twenty, thirty, : onstration of the stop that needs no setting. i= and transition. When we buy because they are the most desired, fos y be owen ? : Standard Models up‘ to $300— Period Designs up to $2100 = one, it becomes immediately a the most sought-after watches. rty, fifty y §0- ‘i, t. | ‘sa po | ide Bi tin & {=| part of our life. It goes every- From the tiny lady’s watch, the You buy a watch to serve you XCUSIVELY ON i g | E And if it fails us, we feel that“a ag a dime in circumference (the outlast the years of life. There : | es friend ” has played us false. smallest ‘“‘ movement”? made in is an element of ame: ng of al- . | = We do not buy a watch merely America), to the generous. sized most human association, etween } | } for its good looks. If that were railroad man’s watch—the famous the watch that has watched faith- | & — so, we should not be really buying Waltham ‘ Vanguard’’—the fully, constantly, over Time for } . | | — a watch but a watch case. So Waltham is “wanted” by those a long period of years, and the — the beauty of our watch must go who value time-keeping ability. owner of it. = | = deeper than the outside. It must Waltham Watches are heirlooms . : | — reach into every part, no matter BEE Kncustfnlss works "of the in thousands of American fami- = gi how tiny. It must delve into and 0 ii la Micaela tenis lies. Grandfathers have passed a : | nal be the sum and substance of the SEL w ALC nes 4 them on to grandsons. and erand- j : , cmos 9 ‘6 honors and gold medals against se ates : oF . Na . wom whole “ works oe the move- ‘s 39 mothers to grandd aughters. Th §: 7 me 9 Liles th dad all comers at the world’s great age me — | i= ment” that ticks the seconds, day expositions. It was the “works” have become a bond in Time wi | 5 ae i | ) = and night, for us. ; the Time that has passed and is Pw ae | = © of _Waltham Watches that “esa soi etn P ( e 2S , — « America first in watchma = 2 : ' G@OLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York; —& EAUTY is much more than = These Waltham “works” were the Se | ¥ : : | — appearance. A watch Thes wonder and admiration of foreign ND it is because of their Beauty | a —, look good — but is it good ? aat watchmakers. They openly said so. in Service, their chaste design “alll a : | is what we are most interested in. The name “ Waltham” across and their lasting ability to keep time cf = ae - . — We hear much to-day of “ultra” : , that the Waltham Watch is now the s oe = the dial of the watch you buy is afte h in th 1d i - O WwW his and « ** that. The most sought-after watch in the world. ENR, — t 18 an extra a e A : d th t ° ° . + 4 om = “ultra”? beautiful. the “extra” an American Wor at Carries It is not easy to obtain. The rigid , bee | . — ultra , h with it watchmaking on eeien before it leaves the great } Be 3: November ecor S | = thin, and we are apt fo De con watchmaking integrity, watc - Waltham organization limits the out- : eo | 7 oa fused as to what is the best value hee Ai lencell. 2a. celia put. This insistence upon quality and a aa ' — f money. : a r . erformance is a Waltham Creed. But 4 or our y b 6 | . oe Dl Ww « a W that th the best weet, SOE ENS Pesce FOR it is a watch worth waiting for—worth % ae an | — e venture to bay a ere pay; that it 1s possible to buy. any man’s or woman’s determination ‘ tie a are hundreds of thousands of al ag : c op Si. peiaeeed ‘ fi ; : .2 ' 4 Pe a l= _ watches ay ocaag Tees burean draw- Watch The Waltham Watch will repay your | } Ah Argentines, the Portuguese and the Greeks =... «Nora Bayes} 4: 2980 = ers, or among discarded trinkets, r | ‘HE Waltham Watch repre- faith in it by giving you the lifelong } _ Baby Green (The ce oyache ate? ee, Pes Ss, ae: Ps. smtgpinc Pereaedl : — that were once bought because of sents nearly thr rs of service for which it was made —to = 7 Reais Them All the Ha-Ha-Ha. |. | Frank Crumit and Lew Brown eo i= the “pretty,” “cute,” “ cunning” a century of watchmaking im- keep and tell the time. fy Yuk th Heaven When I'm in My Mother's Arms . . . . Henry Burr a | — , on a Vacant Chair at Home Sweet Home . . Campbell and Burr $1. — . ae ge RSS ee oe ee i Bert Wilteus} A-2979 — is = yy Aron tel . . + . . ° e ad Bert Williams $1.00 asamm ‘ 5 ce . Is ! . . a . » . . se s Lo = eee rg — In this series of advertisements the se! Paris z SY ak a fan an ’ stars ° . _ E feve the Land bac gro one nha Net aie 8 aati inc a-2004 == i} following Waltham Watches will be Rd | the Only 4 a m a e Peerless Quartet $1.00 featured : i be 2 B cs .. c ‘ : ¥ ’* tt Ye a? Asthore, from “‘Macushla” . . | . . . . Chauncey Olco A-2988 10 Ligne (Ladies’) ......++.++s0+...$90 and up "Tig an Irish Girl I love — mm so — « Chauncey Olcott ve oN Men’s Opera .....++s0s008 oseee see $95 and up q: ae oe oe eb 8 Re. 8 Ty Ligne (Ladies’).....+.0.++ . «$250 to $1500 . = : ing “The Nigger and The Bee” or more, depending upon the case : id cal eo Golden ant Hughes $1.00. Colonial A (Men’s)............se0 $200 to $325 ne 4 Bell i /. = we, ‘2 i.e eee oe Golden and Hughes M oo or more, depending upon the Sol Vip : | Jewel Series (Ladies’)............. up Kee . DANCE MUSIC Opera and Concert ay" Colonial Series Riverside Waltham 714 Ligne ¥ nie (Men’s) eee eres seseseseses : soe $115 and up d @mo ement is actual! smaller : aa Moon—Medley ee iat an Cieiveoted A-2982 | Carmen—‘Habanera”’ Jeanne Gordon } $1.50 Vanguard Railroad Watch ....... $79 and up , ” than.s dime i diameter }, ee Fox-trot. Incidental Singing $1.00 | Rigoletto (Quartette), Bella figlia dell’ amore cores * Waltham Colonial Cadet D. 8. Gold Back desendine Oeca ten tees ne aS Frank Art Hickman’s Orchestra Barrientos, Gordon, Hackett and Stracciart nt Extremely thin at no sacrifice of OS SMES os «ves $27.50 and up — ¥ oe 2 -tro ‘ Paul Biese Trio A-2975 . . Hackett nent 21 jewels Colonial Royal (Men’s) ...+0++....$75 and up ne the Land of Rice and ee eines Trio .00 Dear old Pal of °. % : ig wes poss soon vee 19. ewels No. 1420 (Men’s) eevetee ee ovecseess $00 and UD \ ay Until © «© © « -« « Bilecardo Stracciari | $1.00 $200 to $825 or more e ree the Rest of the World Go By—Medley Waltz at ; upon the l a ~~ Prtace's Dance Orchestra) A Nas, | Romeo ot Juliette (Walts Bong), Je veux vivre A-6163 Pt ae ad ; . . . . orence # fe Lave Best—Metley ovens eee Sosnean Villamelie (Oft Have I Seen) Florence Macbeth $1.50 ae : Marryin’ _ ey 79154 i f, 2 (You'll ee Wy cches Seattke sana, ry Kathleen Mavournmeen . . =. ; Pablo Casals } $1.00 4 i ses . « * ae t”’ \ SE Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra a ee a _ om eal par , 4 108 | i THE WORLD'S WATCH OVER ‘TIME — 4 ‘ There is a beautifal Booklet for you—telling how the Walsham Watch is made, Write for it today te the Waltham. Watch Company, Waltham, Mass, ae ae 4 " 4 |e rURINEYE UF DMM m ae . : Se eS ee Pye : orem — — a a san sone —_ — , . “dl por elo see he ° 4 : = ~ ral erms | Es LR E ee As i Pe Gee ee tn + ie abe oe Sie eet, Se Seer wee * aati: as went Pore Tee il oO ala sao el A Ine 7 ea pty . eee i is BF ies tk bee : & £3 ie ; tree Fs ad So a ay Cag ‘ a fa ee ea, | : Br geo Cone es Sy ii Bees ers ee aot ia Pa |) eos — : ee me x * s) = | P ay ¥ PR EEG EEE ee ce OI YR eke LT Caer A mE hm e — “aie _ od ou nf De te ee a ay seahegtier ag ee Cae tes I es hg Oe toe aii. an ee eae OS Gee Oe aL ee ae wilt a: es Beer ee ie hice as : ¥ 5 - Pay i ” pop: eee ee Jes | aa ae ee Raa Pe Se a en eae, : ek ere ae RAS

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4 7, te « , ee : ‘ 4 ie ; oe | CHARLES E. DAVIS |\Coce Shrine Since Last May. Big Class to Travel Hot zi a. : : ‘ ~ A Shriner ata cerémonial ses- sion without the red fez of the order is about as unhappy as 4 man witha nice “pdcketbool:' and no monéy to put in it: and if that 1s the emotions of an old-timer just think how disconsolate that big class of last May has been the past ‘week with a ceremonial of Yaarab temple schedu for tonight and their fezzes not here. But Allah fin@lly rewa: - the faithful, if they aré only patient enough. Recorder George E. Argard announces that the belated crimson top pieces with the pretty black tassels arrived yes- terday, too late to mail with safe- ty of their ival in time for the ceremonial] tonight; so if members ce ‘the April and May classes who have not yet recelved their fezzes will call at his office in the Hea- et buildin 5 & is all set for the first ceremonial of the fall season, ana at 6:30 p. m. the members of the large class elected at the business meeting at Masonic temple Mo 1d°v assemble in Taft hall to be chécked in by Recorder Argard and hiscable assistants. The band, pa- trot anu chanters will entertain ear- ly in the evening, béginning with a band concert at 7:15 o’clock, songs y‘chanters at 7:30 aril drill by pa- at 7:46 o'clock. Tllustrious Po- Henry C. Heinz and his an will make their entry at 8 k and the first section of the onial will begin at 8:15. The five-reel\ moving picture of the great imperial counci) parade at Portiand last June will be thrown on the screen at the end of the first section, and at its close will come the second section, for which Yaerab temple is so justly famed. Potentate Heinz urges all nobles ce to remember that ally sessions of » a . . a . t 3 Yaarab temple are strictly tiled in accordance With imperial law. That means every noble must have his 1921 card with him. No cards will be issued at the Auditorium, but the recorder’s office will be kept open for that purpose. ; | MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR COL.ROOSEVELT WEDNESDAY NIGHT —— Memorial services will be held at *y Baptist Tabernacle at 8 o’clock : dnésday night in memory of Col- se el] Theodore Roosevelt, October 27 being the day of his birth. The ,exercises will be in charge of C. Ww. McClure, a close personal friend of Colonel Roosevelt and chairman of the Georgia Roosevelt Memorial association, Rev. L. O. Bricker will open the services with a prayer. Music.appropriate to the occasion will be rendered, after which short addresses will be de- livered by several prominent speak- ers. ' MAYOR DISAPPROVES MINIMUM SPEED FINE Mayor Key on Tuesday disap- proved an ordinance passed at the meeting of council last Thursday seeking to fix the minimum fine for spéeders at $25. In an accom- panying statement he said that he * had acted after holding a confer- ‘ ence with Recorder Johnson. ) Councilman W. Taé mayor also asserted that in a case where there might be strong mitigating circumstances it would be unjust to impose a large penalty, ‘and he thought the recorder ought to have wide discretion in such in- stances. The minimum fine is now $1. The ordinance to set the mini- mum at $25 was introduced by F. Buchanan. BAPTIST TABERNACLE HOLDS MOCK MARRIAGE Mise T. T. Class and Mr. S. Schoo! were united in the holy bonds of figurative. matrimony at the’ Bap- tist Tabernacle Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, the nuptial ceremonies of this fictitious pair being a novel method of formally announcing the union of the teachers’ training class and the Sunday school. The Sunday school of the Baptist Tabernacle is the largest in_ the United States and the affair Tues- day night Was largely attended. Makes Artificial Rose of Iron ‘rom Popular Mechanics Magazine) erking during his leisure hours with just a hammer and a few other simple tools, a workman in a stec) plant at Moline, Ill., completed re- cently a beautiful job of iron forg- e. it takes the form of an Ameri- cam Beauty rose, complete with in- dividual petals, long stem and leaves. ‘Summer Is Never Over When You Have e POST TOASTIES | for breakfast or lunch es dibetn: Dekes shine to the dullest da We make them for people who ~ Jove corn flakes and want the best: ‘They cost no more than other corn . NES FSS AONE ES AT re ree #3 e PEE 5 = oe ie ae ae ae ah! Vaal Mee te a, ee ee TEE ee “ . 7 . 1 Sa : 2 i* § 4 ., al + Sy 2 Po ey ee ae Rc 4 MUST SERVE TERM Charles E. Davis, a Rome lawyer, lost his fight in the courts to es- cape the penitentiary Tuesday when the Georsia supreme court denied a writ of certiorari, upheld the, de- cision of the court of appeals and at the same time set up the original sentence of ten years, whieh Judge John D. Humphries, in the Fulton Superior court, gave him when he wae tried for forging the name of the Jate Chief Justice Logan Bleck- ae of the supreme ‘court, to land Davis was brought from Rome Monday night, and is now at the Fulton county Tower awaiting as- signment to a convict camp by the state prison commission. The defendant was convicted lu the criminal] division of the supe- rior court June 7, 1919, of a charge of {f.rgery, it ae alleged he forged the name of the late Justice Logan E. Bleckley to a fictitious IN PENITENTIARY | deed for land. The trial of the case was one of! the most sensational of its kind ever - held. in‘the superior crimins! ¢ourt. Testimony showed that a well con- ducted plan had been employed by Davis in a number of alleged land | forgeries. It was claimel. by Soe licitor General John A. Boykin that the defendant in some manner, se- ‘cured and forged the names of peo- ple who had been deceased for years. it was also claimed he had a com- plete list of the names of old-time notaries in various counties of the state, which names, it was claimed, Davis used in the preparation of the alleged fake deeds. Still Cooler Weather _ Predicted for. Today By Von Herrmann Monday started it, and Tuesday did it, so we may expect cooler weather today. The showers were supposed to constitu‘e excuse for an especial zippiness in the atmos- phere, and the showers have ar- rived. They were a bit struggling Monday, and for most of Tuesday they were fairly intermittent. But about 4 o'clock Tuesday aft- ernoon a little more than a drizzle began to precipitate itself on At- lanta’s paving problem. C. F. von Herrmann, local weather forecas- ter, says that the effect of this will be still cooler weather Wednesday. Cool to,a really perceptible degree, he said. Mr. von Herrmann is reasonahle about the rain proposition, how- ever. He says that Atlanta really needs a good drenching rain after the thirty-two days of drouth, but that the elements have so aligned themselves as to promise a com- plete disappearance of rain by Sat- urday—when the Georgia Tech Tor- nado and the Colonels from Cen- tre college in Kentucky meet on Grant, field to stage the grid classic of the south. Order of Business -_For November Term Of Court Announced During the November term of the Fulton superior court, the following order of business will be observed: Judge W. D. Ellis will preside in the first division, and will draw, organize and control the petit jur- ors. He wifl also call the appear- ance docket on Saturday, November or, a 3 &.. Mm. Judge George L. Bell will take up the undefended divorce calendar Monday, November 22. All cases ready for trial must be handed in to J. Clarke Lewis, deputy clerk, who will make up the calendar. Judges Ellis and Bell will try all jury business. Judge John: T. Pendleton will pre- j} side in the third division, and will eall the motion docket Saturday, Oc- tober 30. Judge J. D. Humphries will preside in the criminal division and will draw, organize and contro] the grand jury and the regular petit juries. WILSON GILBERT HELD IN AUTO BURNING CASE Wilson Gilbert, aged 19, of 229 East Georgia ayenue, recently an/ employee in Gibb’s garage, was ar- rested in Birmingham, Ala. in con- nection with thé burning of an au- tomobile belon&ing to, Dr. David B. Hawkiags some days ago, and was brought to the city Tuesday morn- ing by Detective W. R. Adams, of the Adams » National Detective agency. tI is stated that Gilbert confessed to burning the automobile, which was insured for $4,200. ' Following a preliminary hearing Saturday, before Recorder Johnson, Dr. Hawkins, owner of the car; A. G. Smith, real estate agent, and O. M. Gibbs, proprietor of a garage, who had taken charge of the car for the purpose of making certain repairs, and Jimmy Neal, a motor mechanic, were placed under bonds of $500 each. tl was asserted that Dr. Hawkins, and Mr. Smith, to whom Dr. Hawkins is said to have owed $1,800 on the automobile, con- tracted with Gibbs to burn the car to get the insurance. Both Dr. Haw- kins and Mr. Smith have made state- ments declaring their innocence. MRS. COLE GIVES $2,000 TO DEMOCRATIC FUND Nashville, Tenn., October 26,— Matching President Wilson’s $500 contribution: for each of’ her two grandsons and doubling it for her- self, Mrs. E. W. Cole, prominent Nashville woman, today contribut- ed $2,000 to the democratic national campaign fund, . * corn flavor of brings sun- | Of Ruth Crager This Is Second Time He Has Faced Jury in Italy for Killing New . York Schoolgirl. * Bologna, Italy, October 26.—(By the Associated Press.)—The trial of Alfredo Cocchi for the murder of. Ruth Cruger in New York in 1917, commenced Monday morning with a recital of the evidence against him. Cocchi took a spirited part in the proceedings, indulgigg in oratorical flourishes. He argued that no one had denounced him and that only his own words were available against him. : ; Owen Bohan, an assistant district attorney of New York city, testi- ; fied. Mr. Bohan said that Cocchi’s wife, who was accused by the pris- oner of hawing committed the crime but who was exonerated, was hard working and moral woman, and that Cocchi’s eldest daughter was dead.- Cocchi previously had testified that he made his con- » fession’of killing Miss Cruger so as to protect his wife and children. The testimony of Mr. Bohan was declared by the defense to have considerably weakened the pleas of the defendant. 4 The crime for Cocchi was brought to trial at Bologna, Italy, for the second time, was the murder.of Ruth Cru- ger, an 18-year-old student at Wad- leigh High school, New York city, in February, 1917. The girl visited Cocchi’s bicycle shop to have skates sharpened and never afterward was seen alive. ‘ For six months the poliée of New York were at a loss to aceount for Miss Cruger’s disappearance. At the end of that time the floor of the cellar in Cocchi's shop was dug up and the girl’s botly discovered. which Alfredo at le co-operate. with the Amer-. : yy there iu an attempt ee penal code was a statue forbidding the extradition of Italian subjects charged with crime committed in other countries and the request for Cocchi's extradition was denied. The first trial of Cocchi. began in June, 1919, and was interrupted shortly after it commenced to per- mit the authorities. the truth of Cocchi'’s charges that the murder was committed by his wife. Mrs. Cocchi, however, was completely exonerated by officials of the paces attorney's office in New ork. The Italiat law under which Cocchi is being tried provides a pen- alty of from twenty years to life imprisonment for murder, there be- ing no death penalty in Italy. With the aid of a new _ screen which. absorbs the rays of light which fall on it while it transmits rays from the other side, moving pictures may be seen out of doors, oh the walls of a room, or elsewhere, in broad daylight " 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 haveturned out the very finest dental work at the very low- vest possible prices. ‘Their equip- ment and organization make possi- ble their low prices. . Go to the Atlanta Dental Parlors. corner Peachtree and Decatur streets, in nee of Dental work. A. Constantine, Prop. —iadv.) MAKES FEET FEEL FINE: The instant you epply a little strip x of coothing Red Top Callous Plaster RO Bit pati aes toe “ay or bunion, troubles. ae | ¥ RED ga TOP when Dr. C. corn foot to determine ‘ a? ig, cry Y ms pal czr 7 ais BEE ey SIS iS 5 Gs Sabha aes saat: PE abe ee a ec oe Re ee es ? Bee: es : 7 - ae > ~ B S - ¥ : dys ” : Xt ! +g Kins 3 . ‘ wy ty a ¥ ¥ i : Wea : : if - ‘ ION, ATLANTA, GA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1920. - nobles * Gc tet ’ 4 a SJ . . . k : o " - i { . , a . ‘ ‘ ~ + . a . a : r ; ed « . ' $ a - 4 . > - %. f » ‘< i Z ; 2 - y be * * : . : i fferings for. Today + *& ' * HERE are a few people wh be know merchandise, aside from. merchants. There are a large number of people t great bulk of the people who purchase merehandise from ‘the Chambe think they. ow “merchandise, but th in-Johnson- r. ee? : DuBose Company realize that they do not know merchandise nor, so long’as they 2/ are assured of the worth and value of the merchandise they purchase, do they care to spend any time learning about merchandise. - : ' * . 4 To this great number of people dwelling in Atlanta and.this section of the South, the Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Company has- dedicated its effort for more than half a cen- tury, purchasing only merchandise of ASSURED QUALITY so that it would be impos- sible for anyone to procure from us merchandise not worth the. money we ask for it. We have never deviated from this course. Today you find nothing here but MERCHAN- DISE OF ASSURED QUALITY, and we:believe that you find in the purchase and use of this merchandise REAL ECONOMY. Further, we wish to call your attention to the fact that many price revisions have taken place inthe past. few months and right now, we believe you can purchase merchandise of ASSURED QUALITY from us for less than you can buy it anywhere else in the South. iS 2 ——— Madras Shirts Most men are content to wear Madras Shirts, especially if they are GOOD SHIRTS. These are, they are made from the very finest Madras to be had at each price. They come in a good range of the newest colors and stripe designs. They are cut full and are fine ‘fitting and we GUARANTEE THE COLORS TO BE FAST. No better shirt value than we offer in MADRAS SHIRTS can be found anywhere and the prices are the sort you don’t mind in the least pay- ing. Seay $395 onda 0 No Matter What Your Shirt . Russian Cords Tie genuine IMPORTED RUSSIAN CORD ‘shirt will wear splendidly. Because this material is made with a body as heavy as the corded section of the fabric and both body and cord wear equally. The Russian Cord Shirt is su- premely comfortable for Fall and Winter, it is smart and comes in’a number of excellent patterns and colors.’ We have not been able for many: years to offer a Genuine Imported Russian Cord Shirt at so low a priee as this. $ 500 Store for Men—Main Floor. Pe | eeds Are the First: Requisite Is Quality.: We Can Supply Y our Needs at a Great Saving to You = : Pongee Shirts For the man who likes a soft collar shirt this pongee offers . a splendid value. ‘With collar attaehed or with separate col- , lars of self material and priced, | $5:9 | Oxford Clots Shirts of Real Oxf with collars .a% | splendid for the out-of-doors man, for the young fellow go- ing to school or college; de- pendable and beautifully made. There are shirts of imitation Oxford cloth, too,’ which wear well and are of excellent appearance. | os ae and 75° | 4 Z i Reduced One- s es Luggage Specially Priced for This Week Only This offering of LUGGAGE AT A ‘REDUCTION OF ONE- | FOURTH. FROM REGULAR PRICES includes our entire _ Stock, and people who look ahead will certainly realize that this price concession should be taken advantage of before the Christ- mas buying starts, when selections will be depleted and prices will stiffen with increased demand. There are Fitted and Plain Suit Cases, Hand Bags; Wardrobe Trunks of the best known makes, everything, in. fact, that can be included in the term LUGGAGE. And every bit of it is of the Highest Class. We will store your purchases until December if you wish. j é . ee a vs or Reduced. } One- pe A * : ee e , ® ‘ = a % ” a, : - y *

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‘ — ‘ ee a os oe a a a * Pe pan ea a he cae ¥ Sioa _ @ens urging an immediate session _ of the lawmakers to pass legisla- quiring planters to burn every bolt weevil square. , - That he would abet fat- | _/ters urging an ext nary ses- |, se "considered “iets hae ‘e is issued, legislat b Fd «3 With Governor Hugh M. nagentae an extta session of the legisla-. ‘to provide financial relief for he state educational. institutions. | mnd consider a revision of tax laws, | ac additional pressure ‘will be brought}, ‘to bear on him today’ when Commis-. sioner of Agriculture J. J. Browh presents numerous letters from citi- ‘tion limiting cotton acreage and re- ‘sion and ask~t |i Mion a very : ig Macon in his telegram to te ottepalainpaor, said he was in favor: of “immediate extra sessions of le in all cotton grow- ptates cotton acreage to five acres a plow on account of;the boll weevil, and il requistes tantere to pick up every aprons pe ae ak oe the penalty w : i = roplem.* one” ia legran time £0 ti tha was ye bog Bits a with he Basbinght's sus: ‘= coon and eo @ majority ae southern stat pas ee A pope ~ prohibit t aetints Mr. y 4 ad also ‘bring to the Tess atten- ec eres in- of which he ald not at this time | #2 paee public.: . =e lett reply 3p Me "Bashipskt ie as tole volvin ae —s peemeteet peepee Daniel Bros. Company ‘ Headqua rters for Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes a » ¥ . * Pa. , ~~ . ~ v . P. Qe . se > ms, Pa Doak S , : ‘ wane xs 4 . o, , > ae YO ele fa S SRS Sn . , ne ri caine ax _ > SX Se ee SS . ns >. ‘ ERR RO = 268 Soa nae 2 Ne Sa =e >) Ses ~_ _ an ne ~ 7 S ox) 4 ” CNA 8 - Sy Sate 3 Pan Pe SIS “SS . Se Re. Ps MODS x OS SS sas AD a Da NOR, SOSOSHOS POPPER ~ QS ” ue 4 ie Ps * ) . A. poe “s . . 4 { . i 2 * a BY 4 ¥ ak 2h oY: Mi DB ae 4 . to satisfy ‘back_ if } or * | j of | passa bill limiting} % b a eg Oe a Hf Gevernor Parker's Telegram. Another development in the cot- ton situation Tuesday was the re- M. isiana, urging that he join ign n issuing a proclama- hig i hag ‘ginning in an g fort to give new life to thé cotton market. Governor Parker issued his proc- lamation Monday and in his mes- sage to Georgia's chief executive he states Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas are already fairly well oemnaized for the closing campaign, telegrams feceived from other states indicate they will not be far behind in joining his move. “T have not yet considered the “I received it yes- ‘morning and have not yet had time to give it any considera- tion. I can not, therefore, indi- cate what action I will take upor the question.” NEW STOGKYARD PLAN OFFERED BY PACKERS Washington, October 26.—Swift. & Co. and Armour & Co, filed today, in the District of Columbia supreme court, a new _— for disposing of their interest Ne anor gy pede nal railroad and market equae pers. It was understood that Wilso & Co. would adhere to this plan, but Morris & Co. and the Cudahy com- pany were not a ty to it, Justice Stafford set Novembér 8 as the fina] date for the department of justice to file objections to the new proposal, but Isidor Kressci, special assistant to the attorney general, intimated that the depart- mathe would file no objections to the yk ay order putting the plan into ffect, provided that the proposal aid not conflict with existing legis- at Morris & Co. and the Cudahy com- pany were given until November 16 to -megotiate for their inclusion in rs now pian, or to find: some other op for the stockyard in- loreate these concerns acceptable to the court. Attorneys for Morris & Co. ‘declared they had not seen the new plan, and been nego- rena | with F. H. Prince & Co., Bos ankers, on the basis. of the ong nal proposal, which was op- posed by the government. Under the new plan, ¥. H. Prince Co.. will organize ‘the United tockyards, Inc., under the laws of the. state of Maine, to acquire part or all of the shares of the stock- yard and matket newspaper compa- nies, from which the two big pack- tobe 1ers must separate themselvés un- der the consent decree recently = in the court by agreement with th department of justica. Isemes of Securities, The United Stockyards, Inc., will $M ga secmeg by issues of first pre- shares and common shares of stack and by notes. LTdve stock growers and commission men are fo be even preference in the pur- chase of the shares of the new com- pany, but the common shares alone will have voting power. Under the shares “will be lerred to five.vet- itned bY the e District’ of Meo. hold under a “twenty years.” Pasasel the common or v &. It is farther aa forth in the agree-- ment that the Interstate Stockyards company at. Jacksonville shall be dissolved and the plant closed on or efore mber 31, 0. “AS full compensation thereun- der,” says the ment, its guaranty of the notes of the hold- ing compan ny and for its services in financing additions and betterments ‘from time to time during the said period, the United Stockyards, Inc., will pay or cause to be paid to the Chicago Stockyards company. $300,- 000 per annum, The said leasés or operating agreements shall provide that ute Be shall be no restraint of frée and open competition in respect to the purchase and sale of live stock in the yards, or ahy of them, nor any combination in restraint of trade, and .that no packer shall ex- ercise directly or indirectly any con- trol or influence over the operation ad yards, or any of them.” Power of Voting Trustees. The voting trustees are given the right by the agreeement “to correct any practices which, in their opin- fon, are inconsistent” with the terms of the leases’ and operating agree- ments, “either on their own Iinitia- tive or on the complaint of @ pro- ducer or shipper.” To assist in financing the United Stockyards, Inc., n acquiring the abo of the nonreen —e- nies; F.. H. Prince & Co. propose to organize a syndicate with a paid-in capital of not less than $1,000,000, which will acquire all of the com- mon stock of the United Stock- ; , Inc, and such amount of first preferred stock, second. preferred stock and notes as may be necéssary to carry out the plan, Ypaying there- for x De the transfer of shares of the nies to be acquired. The syn- dicate —__* will agree po provige, for a a. -~ two years, for all were capital of the United ted Byockyard Inc This plan is a substitnte for that filed with the court some weeks ago, which FP. H. Prince & Co. were have organized a holding com- y to take over the yards. The department of justice opposed that plan, and Swift & Co. and Armour & Co. finally decided to present a new one subject to the approval of the government. GASTON B. MEANS BLOOD RELATIVE OF COL. ROOSEVELT October 26.—Gaston B. with Mrs. Mary Mel- to have an alleged sec- ona wilt_of John B. King, million- aire lumberman, admitted to pro- bate, ie a blood relative of the late Theodore sevelt, Means’ attor- ney asserted today in court. Means. he said, is a great-grand- Chicago, Means, who, vin, is suin }son of Governor Bullock, of Geor- who was the grandfather of acquitted at the murder of of the ltumber- man, Melvin, sister of Mrs. King, contend the alleged sec- ond will, leaving the King estate to Mrs. King, and through her to her mother and sister, should be probated. A will filed several years left the bulk of the Kin Sang for- tune to found a home for a men, with the Northern Trust. company as trustee. The trust company is fighting the Means-Melvin suit. CANADA WHISKY “BY THE CARLOAD” ‘FOR UNITED STATES “and for | ' “IS CELEB! RAT! BY: TWIN yard) Sere nith Png ne 0 po years Dr latches in Clinth county.' He died. in .1894. at» the Mrs. Caswell and Mrs. O’Quinn are two ef his daughtefs and are twin sisters. They were both married 50 years a and both have six chil- dren. r. and Mrs. Caewel) in ad- dition have five grandchildren, a é Mr. and Mrs. O’Qu nn haye 85 grand- chiliren, NEW WORLD , RECORD ~ FOR LINOTYPE WORK Salt Lakf City, Utah, October 26. Alder Hewitt, 1 onf Bund operator, on The Tribune, Sunday night es- tablished ‘what 4s said to be the world’s record for linotype compe- sition, setting 82,500 ems in six hours and thirty-five minutes, an average of 12,540 ems an hour. Hewitt'’s setting was entirely in nonpareil.. The setting was in straightaway composition and not in competition. : jage of $1. il | | i — § | Se | @ came § b wane 9 ( quem § § ceeeeee @ § quem § ) Gumee @ § queer § § meee fo § cee § § eee § § eee © § Gummer f § cemeem § § eee 5 § me § } ee ff eee | i a4 ®t a8 4 rar “er or a , - - — : @ | Gime | § cree § + — > a Ay m4 . 2 aes of the Aero Club of ktasrteh today Bennett A 4e - Belgian army ny officers: Ta ouncement e > the win- ange eS race which arted Rane Birmingham, Ala. Saturday, probably’ will not ene for several days, because the ty of collecting aero- nautical data ip connection with the contest. — All. seven balloons which started have landed, vane ae to repor which reached the — ee mo ing, exce army ba!- loon No. E. reaching cago, that. eeameanin with Captain Har- old Weeks, had landed late Sunday night near Charlotte; \Mich., more than 600° miles from Bi ingham. With this unotfiota FOpOrs p of |i Lieuténant ompson, aero club ofé ficials admitted that the Belgians] t had won, having covered about 1, 4 fw 100 miles between Birmingham and sane Champlain, where they land- esterday at North Hero island. “atlen1 ‘R. Bares bree of the -_ 0: Oe 5S ee 8 8 Oe 8 8 Ee * Tee ACESS pe Te FES me ose. NO dod tS boy Oe 24 miles south of Shiner Boos Fo lace tenant R. E. to the air séfvice that the edineet had eneountered two rain- storms and one peed Soy which forced it to keep close to When it finally landed, the big gas bag was returning on. a southward course. . we Standardized Lumber Sizes. (From Popular Mechanics Magazine) Standardization of the y and ing sizes of lumber Dp ao moth, a robien now being studi lum- peoagennce ¢ cconomo step © reat | Soke vot Outi will much time be tects and contractors designs, epccifications. | in Sr be changes may be m in the sine ° Smeg used withou oe figuring th ompson fre- ana on owen Sy i ras Posts, dias utive committee 0° _ portations cease au nal hoe i wd er to ttee to visit the wi Mr. Post the ial and the de- et a good one of all-wool It ill save the - Price of a new e later on =e) ‘ i art Schaffner i, hy ste> Pi. 3 ' somes ( ¢ oie * | exemwuee (§ + GE NR A EGLO Fig A IED, ae: ¥ a ve OF a? om: b > ae f A Pi y . . : : 5 oF es ‘ ‘ SE a nme SE ST IO UNBAN, A ENERO ty SRG TO RE CRN EOE EE TCO ECE IN: ELIE RP REET LS TRO ae BE AI LE | : 4 . q ’ he t = (| ma 4+ ticide an in exec- n ap- 3 ed} ‘infant. tal er pre Lae: her condition is s. tained rags. ity-was aroused by a movement * felt in the or Emily Wilson, 21 y rested here én ‘the : a downtown laundry, into son and, > ok ol = he fireman's curio in package as it left ne ' mhanner of wthe ison, infan child’s who is — mo f ge’ Tees ber stated the e i is. lice. The body tilate@d by the flames that the co e to de le t iss". $ a ( ~~. s "aw ther” 3 : 7 wast born aged oa TERE Oe EP. ORS Re Ry. oe OER NS. vi NT et nee 5 On. See > 0 eae 2 6 ee? anenee AE RN TPO I A A ATI AIT TINA eS LR Mote a REET oat + Se } core § | eueree j ¢ on - 7: PS 3 Sealing-wax does not contain ‘aad web nem a wax, but is composed of. rpeantine, shellac and cinnabame = = Women in Turkey, by a new lay Fe: ar not permitted to be seen in pud lie with @ man. * Pe ¥“S

Page 7

w e ~_ se am ay r % 1 ¥ ae . 3 Fags * # , ‘ « ;; Ps Fe in ’ Sof 4 . a jeg ng! ge eee et a » * a Hart Schaffner & Marx republican candidate for, | gratitude, for I have before me the minutes of the republican conven- tion of the Fifth Congressio trict, showing that on the 29th of last March in was nominated for congress by Henry Lincoln John- son in the basement of Big Bethel negro church in Atlanta. “This ought to be enough to sat~- isfy the most fastidious believer in the political bedfellowship of the \white man and the negro, and to drive every white man, democrat or republican, to the enthusiastic sup- port of the democratic nominee fdr congress, and, indeed, of every other nominee of the party which has meant, and mugt ever mean, the po- litical redemption of the so i “Mr. Dewit C. Cole, who writes the following letter, and who is now an honoréd citizen of Marietta, w the assistant postmaster in Atlanta during the ministration of ; McKee.” Mr. Cole’s Letter. October 25, 1920. Hon. W. D. Upshaw, Atlanta, Ga. : With further ref- from the fifth congression- al district of Georgia.”’ The minutes further show that one 8. 8. Simmons, of Douglas county, was chairman of this convention, and W. F. Penn and Wil- liam Driskell chairman and secretary fre- spectively, of the fifth district executive ——' ttee. All-of the above mentioned, ex- enry Lincol presented a.d ar- ed the contest of John W. Martin against . W. McClure for seat in. the national re- ican convention at Chicago. I have a loss to understand why the pros- could. not have man- aged his own case Johnson won McClure, affiliated party in Georgia that stands for white eadership and supremacy. As the Georgia delegation was polled by Chairman Lodge for the national committee- manship for Georgia, each delegate arose and cast his vote. John W. Martin voted for Henry L. Johnson, the vote being H. L Johnson 12, Roscoe Pickett 3 (Pickett and , Richardson not ‘voting}. Total delegates 17. It igs hard for me, as a republican, to recite this seeming indictment of party leadership, but if such white men as went with Henry Lincoln Johnson to Chicago had not **hacked him ~ a Georgia would not now be suffering the disgrace of having him for national committeeman, and you democrats would have lost the gtate to Harding on November 2, With best wishes, I remain, (Signed) dD. C. LE Delegate to National Republican from Seventh District of gia. Commenting on this, Mr. Upshaw says: “Of course, every honest man who voted {in the democratic primary on September 8 will vote for the nom- inee, if he votes at all, because his part in the election is only half- finished until he completes it on election day. : : “But ifgany man has been think- ring, surely the above Convention e primary pledge if he has 1 to the pools on the 2d ember.” SUMTER IS URGED NOT TO SUSPEND ROAD BUILDING Americus, Ga., October 26.—(Spe- cial.)—The recent action of the board of county commissioners in suspending work on Sumter county’s paving program, effective November », has caused some criticism here, and W. C. Caye, Jr., division high- way engineer of the state highway department, has written tthe commis- sioners a lengthy letter urging that the work be not stopped. Caye, in his letter to the commisaioners, as- serts that the county would not profit by a suspension of the work at this time, and that much valu- able, machinery purchased especially for use on these paving projects would deteriorate during the winter if permitted to He idle. Caye says also that the county, having purchased much of the ma- terial needed in the construction of the highways under contract, would not be the gainer through delaying its use, as this material will continue. to be delivered throughout the winter, and that the county would necessarily be com- pelled to continue its unloading plant in operation in order to care for this Incoming paving material. County Road Superintendent John B. Ansley, it is stated, is also fa- vorable to continuance of the paving work, and the matter is-being gen- doubt that ,the large sum made eraly discussed here. There is no available for loans ‘to farmers through a suspension of the work would have a beneficial effect in financial] circles, yet there are per- sons who would believe this bene- fit would’ be more than offset by the expenditure of approximately $85,000 federal aid money, which would be put into trade channels through the continuance of _the work. Since anmouncement was made that the commissioners would suspend the work, it has also de- veloped that the federal aid act will expire automatically next vear, after which, uniless~{ts provisions are re-enacted, there will be no federal funds available for such purposes, and the various counties which have voted bond issues wil! have to bear the whole expense of paving their own roads thereafter. c Matzenauer Concert Single «Ticket Sale Begiris This Morning The opening of the single ticket sale to the Matzenauer concert at the Cable Piano company this morn- ing introduces the beginning of e major concert activities of Atlan- ta. Madame Matzenauer, the fa- mous Metropolitan contralto, will appear at the Auditorivm-Armory on Monday evening under the aus- pices of the Civic Concert series of the Atlanta Music Study club. It is exnected that the.sale will be unusually heavy for this concert due to the artist’s great popularity amongst music lovers and to the added fact that this is the first time she has ever heon heard in this -* a concert singer. She is very wéil known through her operatic roles, which she has sung at the Auditorium in the spring season of Metropolitan opera. A very large attendance at the concert has already been insured by the sale of season tickets to the entire Civic Concert series, which. according to announcement by of- ficfals of the Atlanta Music Study club,! is excess of anv of the five previous seasons which this or- ganization has sponsored in Atlan- ta. nI spite of the fact that the sea- son demand has been so heavy there are still large blocks of verv desir- able seats which can be obtained. \ WOMEN ARE PROMINENT | IN -AMERICUS POLITICS Americus, Ga., October 26.—(Spe- cial.)}——Municipal politics began sim- mering here this afternoon with the announcement that Mayor J. E. Sheppard and Aldermen J. T. War- ren, H. B. Mashburn and Charles H. Burke would be candidates to suc- themselves. Alderman Mash- burn, in his announcement, states that he would appreciate the votes of all the voters, “male and female,” thus making his initial bid for the vote of Americus women, who will be permitted to participate in the primary. Already the names of more than eighty women have been registered by ‘City Clerk and Treas- urer Eldridge, and it is understood that political leaders in Americus are urging the ladies to exercise their newly conferred franchise. In there is some sentiment favor- able to at least one woman serving on the aldermanic board. with a gerieral desire that they be gi substantial representation u of education. The mary will be held November 10. . The r of the ker of the house of commons Ise no ne his-. | or was “which Gael b © Kine was efore King . An eminent-scientist has estimat- ea that the averace man’s eyelids open and *hut 4,000,000 times dur- . > - = REORGIA MASONS Present Session of Grand Lodge in Macon Shat-: ters Attendance Records. Election of Officers To- day. | Macon, Ga., October 26.—(Special.) The Maconic Grand Lodge of Geor- the construction of the $500,000 me- morial to be erected at Alexan- dria, Va., and pledged its support to the National Masonic Relief asso- ciation. Tonight the proposed home for aged Masons and the widows of Masons was a special order of business. Present plans call for the build- gia today decided to take part in’ MANNING PUSHES EXPORT CONCERN - Former Governor S a 7s | Corporation to Aid Cot- ton Growers Will Short- ly Be Launched. Columbia, §. C., October 26.— (Special.)—Ex-Governor Richard I. Manning, chairman of the organ- ization committee of the American products export and import corpora- tion, stated that he had just re- ceived the following telegram from Judge W. F. Ramsey, governor of the federal reserve board at Dal- las, Texas: ‘ alae’ “We are making rapid progress in the formation of export corpora- tion and request a conference with you looking to cémbining two. cor- ing of the home on a site in North Macon near the Masonic orphanage. | The Grand chapter has contributed $40,000 for the purpose and the Or- der of the Eastern Star has do- nated a considerable amount. The present session of the grand lodge is the largest attended in the history of the orgahization. ‘There are more than 1,200 delegates from the 670 lodges throughout the state. From reports read before the grand lodge today, it was gleaned there are more than 60,000 Masons in the state of Georgia, and the member- ship is increasing at a greater rate than ever before known. Governor M. Napier, past grand, discussed the Washington Meinorial association work before the grand lodge today. He said the proposcd memorial at Alexandria is destined to commemorate the memory cf the pioneer patrons of the country. “he memorial, he said, is to be known as the George Washington memo- rial, and he recommended that Georgia Masons take part, stating that $1 per member would put it over. r While the grand lodge approved the proposal, it left the methods of raising funds with the subordinate lodges. | a During today’s sessions there were addresses by Grand Master S. T. Lanham of South Carolina, and Grand Secretary Frank Hart, of the same state. It was impossible to forecast tonight the result of the election. of officers to be held to- morrow. / J. W. Taylor,.of Lutherville, age 87, is the oldest Mason in attend- ance at the convention. He has at- tended every session of the grand lodge for the past fifty years. ALLEGED PROFITEER “IN SUGAR INDICTED Indictment Also Returned Against Alleged Fake Divorcer. Anniston, Ala., October 26.—(Spe- cial.)—Indictments were returned by the United States district court grand jury heré today against five Talladega business men, charging violation of thé Lever act, through profiteering in sugar. Among the in- dicted men are . Jones, presi- dent of the Talladega Bank and Trust company; Ed Ray, Jr., Arnold W. Gay and J. W. Cowan, all of- ficers or stockholders in the Mer- chants Grocery company, of Tal- ladega. The five Talladegans are charged specifically with selling su- gar to Jj. A. Williams, of Talla- dega, for an excessive profit. Judge J. F. Creen, lawyer and for-: mer city recorder of Anniston, also was indicted by the federal grand jury today on five specific and two general counts, charging use of the mails to defraud in selling allexed forged and bogus divorce decrees. It is charged that Judge Creen sold many decrees at $25 each in Ala- bama and Georgia, all of them bogus. He-is seriously ill at his home here. Over two hundred Georgia couples are alleged to have been separated by- the bogus de- crees. BARNETT WILL STAR AS HAITIEN WITNESS Washineton, October 26.—Briga- dier General Barnett, former com- mandant of the marine corps, will appear tomorréw before the naval court of inquiry investigating the American occupation of Haiti to give evidence as to his charge of “indiscriminate killings” of natives in Haiti, which brought about the investigation. The court has concluded exami- nation of departmental records and will begin tomorrow examination of such witnesses as are available in the United States before carrying the inquiry to Haiti. The court has not determined how many witnesses will. be heard here, however. Since the end of the world war, | 13,100 homes have been rebuilt in France, 178/500 repaire@ and 46,579 |} tion that there’is room porations.,” . Governor t:. aning stated that it was the opinion of those in charge of organizing the American prod- ucts export and import corpora- for and should’ be two corporations; gne representing the producers west of the Mississippi and one east of the Mississippi, as the two sections are not governed by the same con- ditions and their crops are of dif- ferent character. Governor Manning further stated that the farmers, as well as the business interests, who will be ben- efited by the operation of the pro- posed corporation should act now and not delay further. Subscrip- tions to the capital stock of the export corporation totals approxi- mately eight hundred thousand dol- lars from South Carolina, with a great deal of the state to be heard ‘from. Unless the unforeseen hap- pens the corporation will be launched within a short time. There is to be a meeting of the entire organization committee on Thursday, November 4, and Gov- ernor fanning stated that he was urging his co-workers in the so- liciting of ‘subscriptions to the stock to do intensive work between now and November 4, as it is im- port that at that time the com- should have full reports f all counties in South Carolina iyi order that it may perfect its ar- rangements for offering the stock in the other states in the south that will join us in this corporation. “We are reliably informed,” says Governor Manning, “that the pro- posed bankers’ export corporation, as outlined at théir Washington conference, to be formed under the ‘Edge act,’ will not be in coniict with the American Products export and Import corporation, but that when organized it will co-operate and work in our interests.” Governor Manning leaves this morning for Little Rock, Ark., in the interest of his export company and* will return to South Carolina the latter part of the week. COAL OPERATORS PLEDGED TO CUT PRICES Continued from First Page. situation at the open meeting many maintained that bituminous opera- rs generally were qnly receiving reasonable profits, andthat the large majority strongly condemned profiteering in coal prices, which, if it existed, was the exception rather than the rule. Prices already have dropped in many places, it was declared. J. L. Hatfield, of Morgantown, W. Va., a member of the northern West Vir- ginia fair practices committee, said in his district the prices had drop- ped from $14 to $6 a ton in some instances, even in the brokerage market. “The fair practices committee,” he said, “was formed by the opera- tors to stamp out certain practices the bidding up of prices by_ bro- kers, for instance, which hgd caused the price to skyrocket. - te re- sults already ar? appapgent. Another operator said that there had been a big break In prices in the Pittsburg district. Besides prices, every angle of the coal situation, including the possi- bility of a shortage, the car sup- ply and other transport questions, were threshed out. Little danger exists of serious winter shortages anywhere, in the opinion of opera- tors. A meeting of the National Coal association, composed of 2,500 op- erators, who mine morg than three- fourths of the cdal produced in the United States, with an output of nearly 550,000,000 tons this year, was held in advance of the ‘general conference. Shortages Being Met. An exhaustive survey of the soft coal situation was made. at the other houses ‘n ure temporerily. general conference by Colonel (ae c: Pmt di >>. SQN DS SDD DDS DS CLUETT, PEABODY €-CO.me. MAKERS. TROY, NY. "ed, were responsible for Wentz. He told the operators that shortages throughout hé country in the supply of @68]1 for imme- diate uses are rapidly being made. up, owing td atcelerated movement of coal shipments by the railroads during the last few weeks. While grave deficiencies existed in'the supply of domestic coal in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, eastern Kentucky, eastern Tennessee and western Pennsylvania up to three weeks ago, these, Colonel Wentz Stated, are steadily being overcome, Under the niew program put into effect under the interstate commis- sion’s orders of.October 8, embrac- ing 2,100 cars a day, or 00 tons of soft coal, the wants of this territo ng filled as rapidly as cars n be moved. The emergency wants of the mid- dle west and the east have been taken up by the operators, he con- tinued, and great quantities of soft coal in the meantime have been: rushed up to the Great Lakes for trans-shipment to northwestern points. CALDER RIDICULES PALMER’S EFFORTS. New York, October 26.—Charges that the federal government has taken no steps to protect the coun- try from coal profiteers were made in an,address at a republican Mass meeting in Brooklyn tonight by Senator Calder, of New York. He ridiculed recent efforts by Attorney General Palmer to induce coal oper- tors to agree upon a “fair” price for their product. The speaker reviewed at length failure of the government to con- tract for the Cuban cane sugar crop in 1919 at a low price and de- clared this failure “added hundreds of millions of dollars to the high .cost of living.” Senator Calder compared the present coal] situa- tion to the sugar market a year ago. The senator demanded that coal operators who have unnecessarily increased prices be prosecuted and criticise the department of jus- tice for failure to prosecute south- ern sugar growers, who, fhe claim- the high price of sugar. COLBY REPLIES TO BOURGEOIS ABOUT ARTICLE 10 Washington, October 26.—Secre- tary Colby said today that Leon Bourgeois, president of the council of the league of nations, had no right to speak for the signatories of the league in his declaration yes- terday that Article 10 Was not in fact “anything more than the moral foundation of the covenant,’ and could be ‘eliminated without im- pairing the efficiency of the league. “The league of nations is a con- tract between forty-threé signato- ries,” said Mr. Colby, adding that Bourgeois could not reduce or in- natories to the league. When “Gets-It” Comes - Corns Go Painless, Sure, Quick is this 2-Drop, 2-Séconds Wonder. There isn’t room on the same toe for a corn and two or three drops of ‘‘Gets-It,’’- so the corn curls up, shrivels afd peels off in your fingers so easily that wu are sim- ply astonished,’ because you, can’t feel It. Don’t Be a Corn Cripple—Use “Gets-It” You actually wonder whether it can be true—that you went along for months enduring such misery. when you _ could have had such easy and quick relief. you doubt? Prove it at our money cheerfully refunded if fails. Be sure you get the genuine. is nothing else like ‘‘Gets-It.’”’ Sold by druggists everywhere: costs but a trifle. Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago,g—(adv.) crease the responsibility of the sis-f CALLED TO WED, moa a6 me gig r DR. B. J. MILLER | Killed nimseit with a shotgun. Mix , Viola Connors, his flancee, daughter » KILLS HIMSELF | ot tne postmaster of Negaunee, and Negaunee, Mich.” October 26.— other members of rt ns party, were waiting for Dé Miller Called to come down stairs, where | Name i ; friends were waitin to wit- to appear. F today ness his wedding, Dr. B. J. Miller. 9) es. € “es . ad ; ne - No reason for known. | - You must say “‘Bayer’? | Warning! you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an “unbroken: package” of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains propér directions for Colds, Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, -Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost bnt a few cents—Larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticagidester of Saficylicacia Pa You Right T the Atlanta Buick Branch, 241 Peach- tree street, are skilled mechanics and a shop equipped. with special machines and hand tools. — ! Our facilities insure to Buick owners the best of work and a reasonable charge there- for. | Buick Authorized Service at the.‘Atlanta Branch is in-charge of W. H. Langmaid, ‘Service Manager, and R. W. Ottman, Shop “Foreman, both of whom have had several yéars’ training in Buick mechanics‘at the fac- tory and various branch houses. » This excellent servicé is now available. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY * Atlanta Branch: 241-243 Peachtree Street. When Better Automobiles ‘Ave Built .Buick Will Build Them A - ‘ “~~ — Sf, = "i Cgpupp tif Mott YY, AI AY Yj ae, i \ — => Ip, J, (SSS Gj a —— | Wie i} Hin i] _ ay’ =, ; if a { Halts soe TT . i i — u¢ 4 f ———— tm? . ~ = ¢ \'| - Virgy, bel | 7 ; = ~ =. , »? Het Pod x — ; ° i - : ¢ at > 7 —e _— — — S.. HULL a - ae | To Your Buildings | Cover a good building with a good roofin s a roofing that is weatherproof, Toataeand. r 2 roof—that looks well, wears well, is easy to ay and easy to keep in repair. Cover your buildings with ee - <a Fe Ls ¥ Date ss pulineven ashe Spe - ae * ei * te eo , oe e x De ogeho. 3° Se tis r ee . s” 2 ae 1 Petia * Sos a eae * —e = 4 a a. - ee Ri a . * . Ppa. lee x gate 5 A Be i « + Peed ROOFING It is true that Ru-ber-oid costs more than some other ready-roofings but i 1 worth mores because—figuring its cost per years’ service oo is the most economical roofing investment that you could make. bw service! Your buildings Forget the fitst cose! Think are worthy of -he best roofs you can give them—so covert them with Ru-ber-oid. | Any one of the dealers listed here can tell you about the sturdy qualities of Ru-ber-oid. Phone today for samples and prices. : , | Pm THE STANDARD Paint COMPANY ) NEW YORK | meses There is but one i Et LONE PE. NE PO LAS ALLE SOD I SM ER GRO INNS = are ge Unless you see the name“Bayer” on tablets, . - 4 ra a Mets 5 Elta te ry eon nS Be: A, nF ae aie RE Ae ne ee Ray Ste Sik ial sa Pigy eg Se 2, 4 Sy ee See) ret 7% Sey ties m ~ r ge OR i: bap] 4 ey Laisa ty eo Fa aaa

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: * i or ne a“ ¢ oer CONSTITUTION, aTuaieirn: GA., WEDNESDAY, ocToser 4 1920. ee PRtren eine teks ea genic ee tae » cevteeeS ee Ce Se SW Surg apn - ~ ~ co X suis Entered at the postoffice at Atlanta es second-ciass -mail matter. Telephone Main 5000. ‘ATLANTA, GA., October 27, 1920. ” SUBSCRIPTION RATES. | 1 Wks. 1 Mo. 3 Mos. 6 Moa, 1 Xr. ae - “900 $2.50 $5.00 me Sonday .....-. 10¢ 450 1.00. 1.756 3.25 Single Copies—Daily, 5q@ Sunday—t0ec. day iss Hotaling’s Newstands, borty-Becond (Times Thirty-Eighth street and Twenty-Nintb street and he Constitution ts not responsible for advance payments to out-of-town. local car riers, dealers or | of the Associated Press. IO rane Se Press is exciusively en- “Litked to the ase of tion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local ' 9ew herein. ll ALL SHOULD COME IN! | ; ne of the good things that has ff me out of the recent discussion ofthe cotton sitwation-is the man- rer in which public attention as | ca directed to the necessity of ‘general ‘gtate’ bank membership of ‘the federal reserve banking system. {. All of the leading southern bank- ~_a_ ea ~~ ee Oe 7 _— Sel MORE HOMES NEEDED. In an address on “The Solution of the Housing Probiem,” before the. National Association of Com- mercial Organization Secretaries, in Washington, the other day, F. Roger Miller, secretary .of the Macon Chamber of , Commerce, pointed a situation exis in this country that is truly alarming. He showed, quoting from statis- tics, that during 1919 a total of one million couples were married in the United States. In other words, that one million new households were founded in America during the year. J Which is by no mean an alarm- ing fact—rather, it is a gratifying one—except when it is taken in connection with another fact that he stated: That. during the same year in which there were 1,000,000 ‘weddings, only 70,000 new homes were erected in the United States, and during the preceding year, 1918, the total number of new homes built was only 20,000, go that the year of a million weddings opened with a serious shortage of residential houses. In fact, Mr. Miller stated, dar- ing 1918 there was need for twen- ty times the number of homes that were. built. this is so, it may not clear to the people and beg to inquire if it would not be timely now to say that the Federal bank would be more powerful with all the state bank members, because such mem- bership would largely increase the resources of that bank, and having its resources enlarged would largely increase its ability to extend credit. It would be more effective because by reason of such memberships all interests, particularly farming in- terests, would be placed in closer touch with the resources of that bank. The federal reserve act provided that only such paper as is pre- sented by member banks can be discounted. That act requires all national banks to become members. it camnét require state banks, but it invites them to do so, but so far few state banks in this state -have seen it to their interest to accept the invitation. Unfortunately the national banks and the few state banks, which are members, are not located as would make it possible for but a small part of the farm- ers to be in reach of them. The banks in the smaller cities and towns afe in the main state banks, their number being greater and on account of their location the farm- ers are almost ‘altogether in touch with the banks in the smaller cities and towns which are not members, with the result the farmer's paper, which is especially provided for in the federal reserve act, in the main does not reach the Federal bank. Were it otherwise and al) the State banks were members, the Federal Reserve board would not only be more powerful, but would be more ‘price has | Crop. Editor Constitution: The failure of the federal reserve bank to prop- erly assist the farmers of the sduth to hold: their cotton for a living naturally cast a gloom éver every producer that is not able financially to protect his own crop. A great many farmers are in posi- tion to take care of every-bale that is produced by them and their ten- ants. I have seven tenants and. we are expecting 50 or 60 bales. If it takes 12 months to adjust this cotton situation, these 50 or 60 bales are not going on the market. And there are thousands of landowners better able to finance their crops than Iam. While this is true, there are other thousands that cannot do it. And to this class must come assistance. I believe there is enough money in each county to carry the distress cotton that is produced in that county if it could be utilized. We want every class of citizens to take an active part in furnishing the means to earry this distress cot- ton. We have had two or three prosperous years, and all wages have. been high. ‘The merchant, his clerks, the real estate dealers, and almost every business in the state has been on a boom, but if this cotton situa- tion is not relieved speedily it is going to mean stagnation to almost, if not all. other business in_ the south. My plan, briefly, is. this: Let every patriotic citizen that has some idle money buy as many bonded warehouse receipts for bales of cot- ton as the can. If you can buy one, good. If you can buy a dozen by all means do it, paying 75 or 80 per cent of the value of the cotton. There is no better security. Your money is probably in the bank to- day drawing about 4 per cent. You ean go to your banker and tell him how many bales to buy, and charge 6 per cent on the loan and make the date of maturity twelve months from date, to be paid earlier if market be- comes normal. As I understand it, if the federal] reserve banks could be induced to loan on cotton secu- ~the fer him but temporary relief, (him that he Editor Constitution: We find the south today in a pitiable plight caused by the low price of cogton and the farmer looks to the wrong causes for his troubles. He aitrib- utes his -calamity to the brokers. gamblers, the bulls and bears and occasionally to Wall street. We are ‘forced to the conclusion that his trouble now, as in the past, is sim- ply one of supply and demand. We had as well try to dam up the Mis- sissippi with “bull rushes as to try to subvert the laws of supply and demand. While the south battles for 40c cotton, and the middle west for $3 wheat, the world applauds the fight of agricuiture for the impos- sible, know it to be a fallacy and utterly futile. Supply and demand will continue to regulate our mar- kets on all products grown, be it cotton, wheat, corn orjtobacco. The politicians can do the farmer no good, the government is power- less to assist him, the banks can of- so he must work out his own salva- tion. The cotton farmer was advised to reduce the cotton acreage in 1920, but 42c cotton in 1919 so stimulated ignored’ these warn- ings, and hence must face. the con- sequences, Five little magical words: “Make your supplies at home,” Do this and Wall street and the _ brokers will be eliminated, Freight rates and strikes and all, market fluctu- ation will pass you by. cotton be the surplus crop. You can then sell it as you do eggs, but- | ter and other farm products. Let the buyer come to your home and? ask if you have -cotton to sell, and at what price? The laws of commerce are as in- flexible and as inexorable .as fate. Work out. your own destinv. BEN J. SIMPKINS. Tucker, Ga. . Editor Constitution: There is no excuse for the condition that exists Let your | ] WAS JUST IN THERE AND > ’ ame! t7f\ “Jan I 4: ny en 7 / THEN t«iCXKED ME OUT ® ters who have been drawn into the “The United States,” the speak- ‘discussion have, without a single| o- went on to say— j exception, fleplores; #he fact “seat “has been developing for years: | 430 few of the state banks have! it is not an outcome of the world favailed themselves of the credit | war. Its solution demands the best acilities afforded by the federal . Te RU. mr crite, og ee RS corte o07 yamenenentingne aig Stew ae ot age i eRe, Sg aa oi A : oe ee eee Rai eer ey ae taeee, SO ageine, SO ae 2 ; “ ‘ Ry ’ ee ME EE nw PRN: ho Sy eh of fr today in regard tto farm products. We have the same financial institu- tions that we had a year ago. We have, or should have, as much money in Circulation today as we had a year ago. Such being the case, if this circulation was allowed to flow rity. it would not be for a longer period than ninety days. And I do not look for.an adjustment of prices im that length of time. M. Cc. BUFFINGTON. Pendergrass, Ga, Too Much Agitation. effective in the distribution of cred- its, particularly to the farmer for the reason their paper could then so from those banks directly to the Federal bank. JOHN J. WILKINS, COLLINS AND LUDOWICi Bie oir Bits of New York Life BY O. O. McINTYRE ae ee . , ~ te » ue \ proximately 36 1-2 thought and effort of which all the reserve system; and to a man they Shave appealed to all non-member tate banks to come in, not only for their own good, but for the gen- feral welfare! # Governor Wellborn, of the Sixth Federal Reserve. district, has shown that of the 638 state banks in Georgia, only 36 are members of the federal reserve system. He uxsges the 602 which are not mem~ rs to come in, saying: “How much more powerful and sffective the Atlanta Federal Re-« serve bank would be, if the non- nember state banks were members. ow more far-reaching would it Hinancial aid be if the customers ef those non-member banks were indirectly enjoying the reservoir of trength that would be directly be- 1ind those institutions if they were nembers of the system.. With the ‘eserve balances of the non-member yanks mobilized in the federal re- erve bank with those of the mem- er banks, abundant credit facill ties would be available to take care uf a)l the interests of our district. Svery dollar of reserves deposited with us by the non-member banks yould be the basis of additional -redit at the ratfo of 1 5-8 to 1— Ahat is, each dollar of reserve de- osits is convertible into $1.62 1-2 of federal reserve notes. Every dol- ‘ar that is invested in our capital stock by a non-member bank is convertible into $2.50 of additional ; credit. “There are approximately 1,500 state banks in this district which have not become members of the federel reserve system, although they have been repeatedly urged to join, not only by correspondence and appeals through addresses, but by oWr sending personal represen- -atives to them to explain the work- ings of the system. The resources of ithe state banks who are not members amount to $713,060,000, ap- per cent of the ‘otal banking resources of the en- tire district.” ' In a communication appearing in another column of this page, John J. Wilkins, president of the Georgia National Bank-of Athens, Athens, Ga. argues to the same point: That every state bank that per- sists in holding aloof from the fed- eral reserve systen. is to the extent of its capital retarding the solution of the cotton and other commercial problems confronting the cotton states. As Mr. Wilkins says, “the fed- eral reserve act provides that only - such paper as is presented by member banks can be discounted” through a federal reserve bank: banks are required Gévernor Wellborn has shown— » aguevery financier and banker in ' “She south knows to be a fact—that even: @pder existing conditions, even’ ae £3 ¢ ey" h the ae oe racae heen issued on credit discounts to nal ne farmers of Georgia this 3 few state banks of the federal constructive forces of America are capable. After years of intensive industrial promotion.we are begin- ning to realize that many indus- tries are community liabilities that lead to civic bankruptcy.” Nothing has a greater tendency toward bringing about a condition of “civic bankruptcy” than a home- ownerless population—a population that lives in boarding houses, apartments and tenements. Such a population lacks the ties that are. the prerequisite to the best type of citizenship: Ties of home ownership, which make for first-hand, direct interest in the ‘community. We have frequently quoted the immortal words of the late James J. Hill, railroad magnate and “em- pire Dirildey” of the great north- west: “Land without people is 4 wilderness; people without land is a mob!” That is true; and it is as true when “land” is interpreted to mean the urban home as it is when ap- plied, as Mr. Hill epplied it, to the great domain of unsettled frontier territory. Atlanta’s population needs more homes; there is not a city of any importance in the country which does not neéd more homies. homes—homes in number sufficient at least to keep pace with the number of new, households being founded; and with the building of the requisite number of new’ homes each year, every possible means should be employed to encourage Ownership of the homes by those who occupy them. This is a highly important line of development; and it is one that must receive thoughtful, scientific consideration on the part of gov- ernment—national, state and city— for continued negiléct of it inev- itably will lead to increased dis- ‘content, and human deterioration. _———— Just as Villa seems. to be ‘get- ting settled down to the status of a peaceful ex-bandit and things generally in Mexico begin to look rosy, “Popocatepetl comes along and stages an eruption! If it isn’t one thing it’s, another down there. The weather man several days ago predicted rain for Atlanta dur- ing the big show at Lakewood; but what loss of reputation he sustained was gain for the rest of us. ) And henceforth the hand that rocks the cradle will also be able to rock the political aspirations box. . Harding says he tis for “staying out.” All right. White house at- tendants, get ready for President Cox’s moving in! , “Prohibition does not prohibit,” say the I-told-you-so antis—“only boosts the: prives.” | Well, if prohi- * S wives : td - 4 Boy ? 2 giants ile We should build more and more of undeserving men at the ballot bition only makés the price of whisky prohibitive it will have a great deal for the President the Georgia ‘Nationa! Bank of Athens. Athens, Ga., October 25, 1920. loday’s Tal By GEORGE MATTHEW : (Copyright, 1920, for The mers - A ON GETTING OUR “EARS BOXED” Life gets pretty irritating at times. And So dees each one a) us. A reader of these Talks of mine re- cently wrote that I should have my “ears boxed” for saying that one could do—when they couldn't! Well, that is all right. But it wouldn’t solve anything. It probably would do us all a great deal of good, in a temporary way, to have our “ears boxed” oc- casionally. .But the fact is this—the boxed ears are not improved by boxing! They only smart for a little while. In an unliteral way, however, we are all of. us walking around with boxed ears most of the time. We box our own ears, as well as having others box them for us. ' Boxed ears listen better after the boxing! So that we shouldn’t mind ear boxing too much when it seems to re-act rightly. But let us not box ears that we know nothing about. et us confine our bexing to ears at home! My reader friend “is probably right, however, that my ears should be boxed. Most of the things I write are for myself first of all anyway, so that I should not object from someone else what I feel is just from myself. I believe in boxing one's Own ears often, don’t you? Negro Methodists Meet At Tallapoosa Conference Tallapoosa, Ga. October 26.— (Special.)—The “North Georgia An- nual conference of the A. M. E. church convenes here Wednesday morning. Bishop -~ Joseph Simeon Flipper, Atlanta, Ga., will preside. The conference is one of seven to convene in this state by December 15. Six presiding elders, W. B. Law- rence, Marietta district; J. R. Flem- ming, Washington district; W. J. James, Athens district: J. T. Wilker- son, Dalton district; C. L. Williams. Rome district, and one other will have their pagtors make itemized statements of the. spiritual, intellec- tuai and economic life of their vari- ous charges. Notwithstanding the low price of cotton, it is said that the reports will be far in advance of last conference. Many missions have been founded, debts paid and many souls added in the various charges. Rev. W. A. Fountain, Jr., is a graduate of Northwestern universi- ty in theology, has done good work ,at Athens, and is said to be the youngest man who ever pastored the church for the past forty years. Professor S. F. Harris, J: R. Talia- ferro, S. L. Parker and W. O. Slade deserve, say the presidin elders, good mention and much€redit for the sober, Christian lives and work ‘Wheih they have accomplished dur- ing the conference year. Many prominent negroes will be present. Bishop W. A. Fountain, of San Francis-o, Cal.; President John W. Lewis, of Morris Brown college; Presiding Elder T. J. Hadley, of Monticello district, Treasurer L. H. Smith, of Macon, Ga.; Dean J. A. Lindsay, representing the mission- ary department, New York; Dr. John Harmon, representing the five-mil- lion-dollar church movement, Wash- moon, &. GC: De. FT: J. Tasos: church estimator of membership and property, Washington, D. C.: Dr. W H. Harris, of Athens, Ga., repre- senting the laymen’s movement of $250,000, and others. LOVEMATE CHARGED .BY HUSBAND IN SUIT ' Claming that his wife openly pro- fessed love for an Atlanta man and often came to Atlanta to see her alleged affinity while she was liv- ing in Winder, John W. Lightfoot Tuesday filed suit for divorce againet Mrs. Eunice W. Lightf 01. According to the husband, his wife and her admirer at one time a‘t- tacked him, the wife attempting to hold him to prevent him defending himself. The husband further De- charges that she nagged him ‘cause of his inabiNty to maintai ‘hte. ‘in’ “her .extravagant mode of 7 wo ~ 2 Me htt : te a ag : gasoline, gambling in cotton, for automobiles with which ,to haul liquor, for lux- dresses—for their offices and remain quit agitating about the _| freight and passenger rates. Editor Constitution: What dif- ference does it make in Georgia about the price of cotton? If cot- ton was bringing 50 cents a pound, half the crowd that are making so much fuss about the price wouid gamble away all the advance in price they might receive from their cotton in the bucket shops of At- lanta ahd other places, New Or- leans and New York, lose every: cop- per of the money and never open their mouths about it. What if the average farmer in Georgia might be able to receive iv cents per pound for his cotton in 1920, it would @o him no good. The oney derived from high-priced cot- on, has done the average farmer very little good during the past twuw or three years. Al] the money paid for high-price cotton in Georgia has been spent for automobiles, for for picture shows, for uries of every kind under the sun— for ‘ten-dollar silk shirts—for fif- | shoes — for 30-cent hundred-dollar silk hundred-dolar rubber tires—for fine agtomobiles—for tu- ition at the fashionable schools in this country for the boys and girls who are wearing the silks. The thing to do at this itme’ is for fhe heads of the various depart- ments of our government to get in in them, rices of cotton an every- and let the people of teen-dollar sugar—for commodities, thing else, Georgia settle downto werk, attend to their own affairs, look after theif own communities, be allowed to gov- ern themselves; let them be allowed to gin their cotton, if they want to do so: let them sell it if they see proper, or let them keep ‘it, if they see fit. This thing of some fellow always bobbing up and advising and sending telegrams and calling conferences and meetings and con- ferring and meddling with those who toil, is an outrage, and should not be tolerated longer by those in au- | thority and power. If I wanted to give the people of, Georgia good advice, I would say gin your cotton, sell your cotton, if you want 40, or keep it; but the man who makes money in Georgia farming is the man who sells it. as he gets it gwinned, andthe quicker he gets it ginned, the better. The suc- cessful farmer gets his cotton to the gin frst and sells it when he. gets it ginned, without ever taking it from the wagon—from year to: year this rule will pay. ’ This thing of legislating a living into the hands of the people and organizing a living for all of them, is a fake—the folks st zo to work. ee + I AMS, Attorney-at-Law, Gainesville, Ga. ExcessCotton Production Tax Editor Constitution: The -heads of our different farming interests have been doing all they could to bolster prices of farm products to no avail: in fact, the more they try the harder the speculator hammers them. If the federal reserve bank would advance 30 cents a pound on our cottgn, next year we would have planted for a _ 12,000,000. to 15,000,000-bale crop again, expect- ing help again to keep up the price. It is a well-known fact to all coun- try merchants and landlords in the cotton belt, that two*thirds of the total crop of cotton has to be put on the market prattically as it is gathered. This portion of the pro- ducers of cotton are not as thrifty and saving as the other third. In fact, they have been planting cotton in order to get credit to live. st year’s profits were spent before this crop was started. This is deplora- ble, but nevertheless true. Under these circumstances, why not do something for ourselves? Let the governors of all the states that raise cotton call the legislature together and pass a law taxing. all the cotton over four bales to the plow—say 50 per cent on the fifth, and 75 per cent of the value of al! over that, according.to the tax re- turns of stock for 1920. The United States government furnishes us a precedent in legally éutting down production by giving the railroad men eight hours for a day’s Work, instead of ten, thereby “br sgay st the coal miners, and look what coal is worth today—$15 to $17 per ton. They go’ still further and put an itfcome taxon us when we make a certain in e, andan excess prof- its tax when we make more. S50, why not call this an excess cotton production tax? A few years ago Brazil tha e ay are prosperous bonds, I think, At least, you know : fae at 300 freely, we would not have the con- ditions that exists,today. It is a self- evident fact to my mind that the trouble is that the federal reserve bank is determined to force a panic on us. - If it were possible to force the reserve bank some, I think it would help us.- It could not pos- sibly hurt, for we are hurt now as much as the reserve bank can hurt us. It seems the south and west are hit along the same line. The south clothes the country be- sides to a great extent clothing the balance of the world. The west feeds the country and exports vast quantities of food ‘to foreign coun- tries. If the federal reserve bank can- not or will rnway with it, and enact a banking law that will give us relief for our ills. ‘If we have tried it and found it wanting, let it go into the dis- card. It matters not whether it is a reflection on the democrats or the. republicans. This is a time we want results, not politics. J. F. JONES. Weston, Ga. Let F armers Alone. Editor Constitution: It is not pos- sible to head off some of the self- appointed “friends” of the farmers in their frantic and altogether use- less efforts to have the government back us up in forming for Old Women Atlantans With unnecessary fyr. niture which they can spare can do pA nga deed bv turning such arti- ‘le ver to the Home f ned Women. Mee The increase in the inmates o* }the home during recent months hes made it necessary to add anoth room to the structure in which t pi live, in West End, and this roo is still unfurnished. The officers of the home have made an appeal to the people of thé city to contribute any article of fur« niture possible, and they add that there is a particular need for rock- ing chairs. Any who have furni+? ture they will donate to this wor- thy cause are requested to notify the home by phone at West) 605. The home will arrange t@ send for any articles given. Three Young Men Indicted tor Theft =~ Of $300,000' Bonds Rufus Kight, C. C. Monroe andi Ivy W. West. alias Ben W. Frauk-' lin, the three young white men arrested at the instance of local” postoffice inspectors for complicity in the theft of $800,000 in bonds ’ from a railway. mail car several Weeks ago, were indicted Tuesday, by the federal grand jury for the’ northern district of Georgia. W Henley, assistant dtstrict attor=) — ney, announced that they wi'! per” brought to trial] at an early date. . | Kight. who is an ex-service mang. was the first of the trio to be afe ~ rested. C. €. Monroe, a railway mart ~ clerk, was arrested immediately aft- — erward, and the joint confession of! Kight and Monroe implicated West, He was arrested in Richmond a fe 3 days ago and brought to Atlanta ~ and placed in the Fulton county | Tower. ing furnished $5,000 bond. a 4 se ati? in jail in defauk of $5,900 §@ ASKS $10,000 DAMAGES FOR TROLLEY ACCIDENT ‘The Georgia Railway and Pow }company was made the defending } ‘fn @ suit for $10,000 damages ‘nthe = Fulton superior court Tuesday. M . M. Reid brought suit against t company fof alleged persona] inj : ries she received in an accident™ September 24. Reid was @ passenger on a John: Monroe is at liberty, navs 4

Page 9

—_—_— New S —- pot 1913, the country was already approj ing ind al when the world war began. The foreign demand was so great and THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1920, tandards in Sizeliriuts ine, - —- GREAT LANDSLIDE FOR PEACE CAUSE Continued from First Page. — assistant, Miss seven models p upon the mar- | Eloise’ Boylston. ket for the first time at the show,| Edgewood school won first’ prize which is untisual in ‘the case of} of - Boulevard and Lucile Ave-. southern shows. | nue echools tied for second prize Called Off by Rain of $10. Crew, Formwalt and Adair AVORS trying to win the alse pretenses” because, the «me and ~ 2 ‘ : paring a similar fate. "7 : —s | @ ! + = * eS 2 2 ¥ “ ¢ wee . F : a & ~ * ¥ ¥ g “ a # Be i ’ t a : a ee atte % sf . f zh 2, > » 4 4 7 8 2 > ‘was q : ° - KA tet ‘Mr. Kwert on the 7 Foreign Products. ~ HE CLAIMS FARMERS 0 0 TAR PROTECTION Unless This Is Done He Fears United States Will Be Dumping Ground for _ MUST BE PROTECTED | Senator Declares That If it | ) * Will Be Quick Return to Republicans Win There System of Guarding American Industry. Marion, Ohio, October 26.—On the eve of his departure for his final speaking trip, a four-day circuit of Ohio cities, Senator Harding again directed the attention of the pub- lic today to two of the issues that have been in the forefront of his campaign, the protective tariff an the league of nations. A prompt return to a policy of protecting American products was promised by the republican nom- inee in a telegram he sent to Pau] A. Ewert, of Joplin, Mo., and made pubis a part of his attack on the ocratic tariff program. He declared that disaster had been brought to mining and industrial] in- terests through: failure to properly protect American products and that mow American agriculture was Comment on League. His comment on the league was in the course of an informal discussion gf a recent interview with Leon Bourgeois, president of the leacue council. The latter’s views, he said, furnished further evidence that the only safe way for the United States “to remain outside” for the present. The senator’s final campaign trip. will be made by easy stages, and unile present plans are changed will, include only four speeches. Leaving here after noon tomorrow, he will speak at night in -Cleve- land, and thé three remaining days of the week: will address meetings in Akron, Cincinnati and Columbus. He will return to Marion after the rday night speech in the state nator Hardingss message to l. | : . bday Mr./Harding took it easy, seeing few callers and _ clearing away many odds and ends of office work. ' During the afternoon a glee club from Troy, Ohio, marched to the front porch and serenaded the nom- inee and Mrs. Harding with po- litical songs. The senator made a short speech, thanking them for the visit and for their support in the campaign. | Harding’s Tarif! Message. tariff related particularly to the zinc indus- try, but pointed out that along with the slump in zinc: prices had come similar recessions in many other lines of production, including motably agricultural production. The genator’s message said: “ne case of Joplin district zinc is a typical one. The democrats re- moved the protection from zinc, that rocedure being one of the fun- amentals of their political creed. Zine was merely ove of a great num- ber of our American products: that uffered precisely the same fate hen democratic tariff policy was Reader the democratic tariff law WHAT makes a football man? Jogger Haight, Jr., could tell you. His mother made one! Read THE SON OF HIS MOTHER ‘ by Lawrence Perry A BLUE RIBBON Story about footbalt—and «a candy! In next Sunday's Constitution. \ j Turkey Platters, Plates, : 3 * Covered Dishes, ‘Cups, Saucers, may be needed to complete your table china for Thanks- giving. : inton’s.' English Bone China is sold by us in this section exclusively. ‘Four open stock patterns | dre catried in Minton. We also’sell the white and _gold Limoge China. , show you F ee r wriie for illustrated cata: A 4 / ylo | } sive the name of th ed on the Fo | resta reached prices -re so unimportant that ev- erything we could produce was promptly taken by the.warring na- tions. So the disaster was post- poned. Tariff to t Dumping. “But with the end of the war the foreign demand, not only for zinc, but for a great number of other products whose protection had been removed, immediately fell off. With demand reduced and with foreign competition desperately seeking our unprotected markets, we have sud- denly found ourselves at the begin- ning of an era in which, unless the American policy of protection is re- ‘jgumed, we are bound to become more and more the dumping ground for the products of all the world. Pro- duced by cheaper labor, they must inevitably drive our own products out of our own markets, compel the suspension, of production at home, and bring idleness and suf- fering, not merely to the thousands of workers in a particular indus- try, but to the millions of work- ers in hundreds of industries. “Along with the disaster to the mining and industrial interests has come a‘similar disaster to Ameri- can agriculture. The recent slumps of pricés of agricultural products has brought a great hardship to American agriculture. Vast crops were raised under conditions whicn }made them extremely costly, and now thatthe farmers have them in hand they find that prices have fallen so suddenly and rapidly that enormous losses must be sustained. “When the republican Party. is restored to contro] of the govern- ment after March 4, next, there will be a prompt réturn to the Ameri- can system of protection for Amer- ican industry. That policy has been to gaqualize the cost of production at home and abroad. s to zine, it is my recollection tnet the repub- lican members of the senate sub- committee of finance, Senators Wat- son and Curtis, voted to. report fa- vorably the tariff bill desired by the American zinc producers pro- viding for a tariff of two cents per pound on the metallic contents of imported zinc of€s. But the dem- ocratic members. voted against it When I am president, if such a measure is again urged, and if it is found to comply with the republic- an formula of imposing sufficient tariff to measure the difference be- tween cost of production at home and abroad, I shall certainly give my support to it.” Bourgeois and Article 10. Commenting today on a recent discussion of Article 10 by M. Leon Bourgeois, president of the league of nations council, Senator Harding said that the words of the distin- guished French statesman offered ‘a complete demonstration that the only safety for the United States is to remain outside until we may unite upon a plan for an associa- same to everyboay.” The statement was contained in an Associated Press dispatch from Brussels. In it he declared {that Article 10 was “not, in, fact, anything more than the moral foundation of the cove- nant,’ and added: “Article 10 could be eliminated without in any way modifying the effectiveness of the league of na- tions, and that it was not consia- ered so important by Europeans as Americans.” 2 “This is most 1lluminating,” said Senator Harding. “We are told by the great American authority on the covenant, President Wilson, that Article 10 is its heart. Now comes M. Bourgeois, president of the league council, and says it is not important. He informs us that ‘all that is efficacious in the covenant is set f in other articles.’ This can only mean that even if Article 10 is eliminated, its effect would still be preserved in other articles. Doubtless he means that if Article 10 were eliminated. Article 11 would still have the same effect. That was repeatedly charged during the senate discusison, and never con- vincingly denied. “Tt all illustrates the utter I!m- possibility of getting agreement as to what the covenant means, what it would obligate the United States to do. At is the »complete demon- stration that the only safety for the United States is to remain out- side until we may unite upon a4 ‘plan for an association of nations that shall mean the same thing to everybody. and under which we shall know, beyond uncertainty or equivocation, our precise obligations. A free America can give that serv- ice to the world.’ M. Bourgeois GEORGIA WILL VOTE ON LANER COUNTY The question of whether Georgia will have the new county of - nier is now in the hands of the. people, the supreme court of the state rendering a decision Tuesday afternoon sustaining the ruling of Judge John D. Humphries, of the Fulton superior court, that the con- stitutional amendment of the last session of the legislature creating the new county from a _ section of Berrien should be voted upon on November 2. Immediately after the amendment was passed by the legislature this summer protests from a number of citizens in Berrien county, object- ing to the creation of* the new county, were heard and after 1los- ing other court proceedings an in- junction enjoining the state printer, Governor Hugh M. Dorsey and the secretary of state from having the amenement priate on official bal- ts was filed. When the case was heard before Judge Humphries he refused to grant the injunction and the case was then carried to the supreme court by the Berrien county peo- ple objecting to the creation of Lanier on the plea that after a agreement upon the boundary ha been reached between ,both fac- tions, the lines were changed so as to include them in the new terri- tory and that as citizens of the new county they would have to pay a higher tax rate than in Berrien. . A piace on the official ballot was left for the Lanier county amend- ment by state officials so that it could be inserted in case the de- cision of the 8 me court was rendered against t objectors. NURSE IS BRUISED, AUTOS DAMAGED, AND BOOZE SEIZED cial.)—Miss Ruth Bowden, a nurse, was bruised, oe aos mente ta ly damaged, thirty galions o = APs and three men, \claiming Atlanta aa their home, were arrest- ., acl near —— oh late tod&y following a cras of the Atlanta car into an Overland Six driven by Miss Bowden, who road on yg: A the “liquor” car approaching as though operated by some ohe drunk. - News of the collision and the ar- Columbus tonight when Deputy Sheriffs C. C. Lay- field, Grover Willis and John Beahn ing the Atlanta car to the Muscogee county jail, where they are being held without bail. They refuse to fourth man In the car, but estate H. Taylor, Hub tion of nations that shall mean the, Columbus, Ga. October 26.—(Spe- [| alleges she had driven near the Noaere of the brought three of four men occupy-:if r names are; p and R. T. Andin Excellence Set By Fair, Says Hastings BY H. G. HASTINGS, President Seuteastern Fair Associa- ; tion. The Southeastern fair of 1920 is now-tistory. To say that th an- agement.of “Atlanta’s greatest an- nual event” is pleased with the sup- port accorded the public is ex- pressing it mildly. Like its predecessors it set new standards of excellence tn every de- partment that we have proper facil- ities to stage. The 1920 exhibition was the larg- est and most varied that has been staged in the south since the Pied- mont exposition of 1895, and in sev- eral departments exceeded that won- derful enterprise. The public, judging from the many questions asked, is interested -in knowing how the experiment’ has worked out of staging a large fair without the usual games of chance and skill that have been looked on as a necessary accompaniment of the amusement features. - In answer, we want to. state frankly that the radical experiment of eliminating every sort of game has apparently been a success and we prefer to run the fair without them if we can continue to have the Same support from the public that we have had this year. Whether this year’s policy can be maintained is absolutely dependent on the pub- lic. The impression seems to be gen; eral that the; Southeastern fair is a great oney maker. This.is not true. It cost approximately $150,- 000 to stage this year’s exposition. some $25,000 to $30,000 more -than any previo one, acrificed $20,000. At the start we sacrificed receipts of some $20,000 from games of chance and skill. The elimination of them also reduced night gate re- ceipts some $10,000 to $15,000, a total) of $30,000 to $35,000 sacrificed at the start. Aided in large degree by wonder- ful weather, the attendance has been generally good and enables us to pay-all expenses with a very modest balance over, a balance that will go towards liquidating indebtedness in- curred in absolutely necessary im- provements made this past year. Ev- ery dollar earned by the Southeast- ern fair goes into improvements on grounds or in buildings. The Southeastern has always been a “feature” fair. This year has seen the inauguration of two new fea- tures that will have far-reaching ef- fects that cannot be measured. One of these was the establishing of a “national cattle and hog show” that puts the Southeastern in a live stock class second only to the great inter- nationa! live .wstock show held each December in Chicago. « The second feature was the start of the International Stock club judg- ing centest—a co-operative effort by the fair and the United States de- partment of agriculture. from every state and the provinces of Canada were invited and four- teen states accepted. wonderfull; good for a starter. This is a per- manent feature that we hope to ex- pand te take in South American countries as well as the United States and Canada. In agricultute, the liberal arts, woman’s work in all its phases, the fine arts, the. splendid exhibits of both the TWnited.States department of agriculture and the Georgia State College of Agriculture, the varied displays of farm machinery, .they have al] spoken for themselves to the nearly. if not fully 200,000 vis- itors that have passed through our turnstiles during the past ten days. Thanks to Workers. Our thanks are due to a score or more of faithful workers who have labored day and nicht to make their departments a success and up to the high standards that have been set. Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, who has been head of our woman’s depart- ment from its inception, and Mrs. Wilmer Moore, in charge of “arts and crafts,” are to be _ especially commended. The fine arts exhibit, in charge of Mrs. E. W. More, and due to her energy in securing paintings from the very best artists, was a really wonderful exhibition. Not since the days of the Piedmont exposition has there been such a collection of real- ly good art work assembled and the throngs of people studying careful- ly the exhibition show that there is a growing appreciation of fine art work in this section. Many wonder why the Southeast-e ern fair emphasizes to such a degree the live stock phase. The answer is simple. No agricultural section of the world is permanently prosperous that does not combine with § the growth of staple crops an abundance of good live stock. In addition to the sale value of the animals thei: presence on the farm insures the maintenance of ee which is all important. The suecess of our swine exhibit is due to the unfailing energy and interest in that department by J. Oscar Mills. Exhibitors in that de- partment have again repeated to our president and wecretary what they have said in past years, that under Mr. Mills, that department is man- aged in a way unequaled by that of any fair or live stock ‘show in this ; country. Increase in Dairy Herds. The cattle department, under Mr Stoddard, was far superior to that of 1919 and previous years. +Hereto- fore the beef breeds have largely dominated, but this year has seen a marked increase in the dairy herds which is especially gratifying. For the first time in several years sheep have again appeared, and is our hope to promote sheep husbandry that Wwe have so many million acres admirably adapted for. The amusement and sport. fea- tures were in keeping with the rest ofthe fair. No finer horse racing. with the breaking of world’s rec- ords, has ever been offered to the RON Ph PAPI d WATERTOWN B balanced style _// ‘COLLARS { \ ‘4 United Shirt & Collar Co.TroyNY } Also Makers of lion Shirts y gS. FNe wr “R’ PE WS” wae¥ : ed * wr ape Me tea ae Teams We OW ot. LN AES /come to us pe wie public in any city of this country. The same was true of the thrilling auto races that ope and closed the fair racing prog j With all due respect to everyone connected with the Garey of the Southeastern fair I want to take this opportunity to place the great- er part of the credit. for the success- ful staging of this fair where it be- longs. It is due to our secretary and manager, Russell M. Striplin. My association with him for the past five years in fair matters has been very close. The Southeastern Fair association made no mistake when it brought Mr. Striplin to At- lanta. He was a big fair man then and he has grown wonderfully since then. In my opinion. he has no su perior in fair management ability either in the United States or Can- ada. The position the Southeastern fair holds in the United States to- day is very largely due to his abil- ity as a far-seeing gxecutive. Cannot Stand Still. We would like to make the South- eastern fair a bigger and better fair. and it is due Atlanta to have it big- ger and better. We have gone abou: as far as our present facilities af- ford and we doubt very mucr whether a word of criticism would be offered either city or county by anyone who has. seen this: year’s fair if the byilding program stop ped by the war should be resumed in 1921. We cannot stand still. We must either go forward or back- ward, No one appreciates the imperfec- tions of the Southeastern fair more than those of us directly responsi- ble for its management. We would appreciate to the fullest extent con- Structive criticism from any patron of the fair. It’s Atlanta’s fair and is not the personal property of any man or group of mén. We are siin- ply trustees, acting as best we know how and within the limita tions of our ability and the facili- ties we have to work with. It is up to the ty to judge to what degree we have “made good.” Just a final word. We appreciate more than words can express. the generous support given us not only by the Atlanta public but the thou- sands of visitors from all over the southeast and the many § kindly words of aporecitation that have mally. This expres- sion makes us feel that our year’s work has been worth while. ATTENDANCE RECORD AT LAKEWOD-BROKEN Continued from® First Page. swine show at Atlanta, which is sec- only only to the international and boasts of 1,200 entries. Georgia con- tributed a major snare to that show. The national cattle show was not up to the marx which the fair offi- cials desife to bring it in the fu- ture. The total entries fell below the number anticipated on account of conflicting fairs and the national Jersey show now in progress, but it is against just such odds that the association has been successful in other branches and will succeed in this. : The Sheep Show. The sheep show has never been a prominent department of the live stosk exhibit and for that reason is not large. The total of 75 entries in this class is considered exceptional. The rabbit show and the poultry ex- hibit were rated by the respective judges as the equals of any to be found in the country. In the de- partment of agriculture a splendid showing was made,, byt there is still room for the representation of more Georgia farmers. The whetting of rural interest by such .exh*itions, the guiding of farmers and breeders by addresses and literature distributed, and the keen contest In the judging rings are the means by which the fair as- sociation is reaching out into the country districts. The initiation of the international judging contest of live stock for boys is; an entirely new and At- lanta method of accomplishing e Same results for the breeders \of tomorrow. Likewise the fair school, with 200 matriculants, is an exclu- sive enterprise for the development of Georgia farmérs and breeders. For girls, the canning .clubs and needle-work guilds a similar pur- pose. In the woman’s department of the Liberal Arts. building there were 1,077 entries, ranging from em- broidery to the most intricate ‘bas- ketry and weaving, from biscuits to the most elaborate cakes. To be found near these exhibits was the art exhibition, which everything of the kind presented in Atlanta since the exposition 25 years ago. Some fifty artists“were represented with 150 canvases. The automobile shaw was re- stricted to locally makes of cars and trucks. There were approximately 250 cars ex- excelled represented On account of rain the pageant, “From Days of Old,” and the con- cluding night of carnival and fire- works schtaduled as the finale were called off. ones shows began their and loading sodn after .- By 8 o'clock the grounds were emptied of visitors and turned over to the biisy outdoor showmen who were making effort to -change their. stafus which had suddenly grown damp, ~ The first exhibit to decamp from the Lakewood grounds. was the eighty-third field artillery. which started its slow and tortuous jour- ney towards Camp a Ga., at daybreak. Their speed lim- ited to the pace of caterpillar trac- tors. The regiment is en route from Camp Knox to Columbus. They will complete the remainder of their journey by short stages, camping at towns along the way. Few visitors to the fair realize the immense amount of labor con- nected with the building of such an exposition. The work wellenigh begins for 1921 upon the heels of the 1920 départing exhibitors. There are three primary divisions ofthe task as outlined by one of the local officials. First, the col- lecting of the exhibitors; second, attracting the crowd, and third, the entertaining of the crowd after at- tracted. Almost Endless. The first part of the \work is almost endless. Lists carrying the name of every exhibitor who has ever attended a southern fair and to- taling more than 20,000 names con- stitute the mailing lists. To each breeder, exhibitor of farm products, fancy work, paintings, poultry, rab- bits, and whatnot, goes 4 specail letter inviting him to participate in the current year. When answers have been received the favorable ones are followed up with catalogs. For this. year’s fair 10,000 were mailed out.: Some conception of the correspondence may be gained from the fact that the postage expense item exceeds $1,000. ° hiefly one of ef- Mort L. Bixler artment. In lone 250 of for the fair is ch fective advertising. lis in charge of this dep the state of Georgia a a the big billboards were put up, /2%.- 000 three-foot heralds were dis- tributed; and the merchants of the state sent out 100,000 folders with their monthly statements. In aoe tion the publicity staff made a trip of 1,000 miles through the north- ern half of the state placing smalle: posters in every town and village. Likewise the smal banner posters, such as now line Peachtree, were distributed along the state highways so that a@ man cannot drive five miles without seeing several. With- in a radius of fiffeen miles of At- tanta every road’has three to eight big» banners spread across it. Newspaper advertising was not neglected. Every paper in the mate ran paid advertisements and i page write-ups were furnislve them. Also breeders’ journals, ag- ricultural papers and various et periodicals were used. The vag advertising budget amounts oO about $13,000. Entertainment. Thée~question of osteo’ gs all of the iree 2 oe fireworks, hippodrome) acts, races, bands, ete. The effort is made by Secretary Striplin in 8 ing these features to secure exc -# sive ones which appear before only the largest fairs of the vontnragg A Approximately ye a is spent in artment alone. ne se otticalis unanimously accord Secretary Striplin unlimited —. for the growth and_ success of the association. | ato his alertness in getting acl tures which serve to differentiate the Southeastern fair from the com- monplace event. Such was the case with the Grand Circuit races a cured in 1915, after a eontest W Dallas, Texas. Syracuse, w 7Z., 38 the only other fair in the country possessing this feature. The same process was repeated this year when Dallas competed for the in- ternational judging contest ore [stock. As — recreg Striplin out for Atianta. Te most interesting story of on fight for the National Cattle — Swine show, which took place | Montgomery last spring, is told by one .of the officials. The breeders of te south and east met at that eity to consider the advisability 0 establishing such a show’ in the south to correspond to the interna- tional held at Chicago. Secretary Striplin was present and succeeded in presenting the facilities ‘and ad- vantages of the Southeastern fair as superior to those of his com- petitors. The result was the show just closed at Lakewood was valued at several million dollars. Tuesday President Hastings and Secretary Striplin voiced their plans for the future upon one phase of fair activities. The pageant pre- sented this year marks the initial step in the association’s movement to establish pageantry as.a prin- ciple branch of the fair’s activi- ties.: It is their hope to place it upon a plane of dramatic art 80 that it will be looked forward to as a red letter week on Atlanta’s liberal arts program. In the fu- ture it is planned to offer some form of pageantry every night. Prizes awarded .by the fair for best drawing exhibits bv’ Atlanta public schools are announced by Miss Charlotte G.’ Smith, supervisor nment in- ractions, ‘ A y fod Far Reaching Credit “ “S The basis of Commerce and In- ba y \ >) > =) 4 > 4 a, / es > a= —— = \ s a be Sy? a | LD =< WY mil Ay He by aE os - i bhegjl ASV /, r* fs * The problem of securing 4 crowd” Especailly they ee dustry is raw’ material. The production, gathering and trans- porting of raw material through jungles, down tropic rivers, across many seas—all these op- erations are made possible by the far reaching power of credit. The National Bank of Com- merce in New York employs its great credit resources in further- ing the processes of production, manufacture and distribution from raw material to final con- sumption. ; National Bank of Commerce : New York — . in New York Ni ; ‘ ii A i hy me : ? non af Uf pays i iN 65 ee i - h \y TT SS y ; jy I ; ns Cte | Sy 7 ha scheols tied for third prise of $5. GEORGI STERS . SURE OF SUCCESS Continued from First Page. Tuesday night, now is assured of complete success. Success Is Assured. “Fulton county will bring along many counties that, due to one or another condition, have been lag- ging,” said Dave Webb, member of the executive committee of the state enterprise. “Savannah is raising Chatham’s quota of $15,000 and $85.- 000 for an individual follow-up and advertising program. Macon is ready and is going to raise Bibb’s quota of $10,000 in a day, probably next week. Now, with Atlanta get- ting heart and soul behind the proj- ect, which is non-profit and unself- ish as to communities and individ, uals, its success is completely as- sured,” Present at the meeting of the ex- ecutive committee were E. Harry 'Goodhart, Fulton county chairman: £d Raley, merchandise broker; W. V..Crowley, cashier Citizens and Southern bank; Dave W. Webb, president Atlanta Advertising club: D. B. Osborne, representing the fer- tilizer interests; C. C. Baggs, repre- fenting the city counéil and automo- bile interests. Others on the execu- tive committee are Ben Watkins, realty interests; George W. Eu- banks, president Kiwanis club; Eu- commerce, and H. G. Hastings. said Mr. Goodhart after the meeting, “and we propose handling it like business men. We are going to write every businegs man and firm in the cfty, asking him to send in his check without further solicita- tion. If he doesn’t come in then, we will go to him and ‘sell’ him on the proposition, And, I am sure that every business. man, once he has heard the plan explained, will agree with me that it is the biggest and best proposition ev-~ put up to him.” Will Be Advertisement. It will be an advertisement'in it- self for Atlanta to raise her quota of $40,000 in the intensive mail cam- paign, added Mr. Goodhart. The Presidents’ club, Advertising club, Woman’s club, and all other organizations to which the enter- prise has been presented in detail have enthusiastically given indorse- ment. It is backed by the Georgia association and the Advertising ‘clubs of Georgia, both non-profit or- ganizations, dedicated to the up- building and development of Geor- &ia’s matchless resources in agricul- ture and industry, and even for tourists through the coast section. | Governor Dorsey is Seneral chair- an executive committee of six men from Georgia—J. C. McAuliffe, post- master and publisher, of Augusta: W. B. Roddenbery, agriculturist, Cairo; Charles’ B. Lewis, president Fourth National bank, Macon: Harber, publisher, Commerce — mer president Georgia Press asso- ciation; Boykin Paschal, president Savannah Advertising club, and President Webb, of the ‘“‘anta — Hal M. Stanley is vice chair- Through the Georgia ciation enthusiastic gla Press ass. Support is being given the enter- prise. “Make Georgia the the Southeast” igs he n slogan, “We have any state aa. celled _—— Climiate, port facili- ties or any ther way or thing; but we need to tell the world about our- selves, get more farmers for our i? ye ty — of idle lands, to help our go acon 800d. roads and pay our develop our other resources.” Besides Savannah, other supporting the enterprise are Brunswick, LaGrange, Athens, Way- cross, Albany. Macon and Columbus At the next meeting of the Colum- bus Advertising club the énterprise will be formally launched and the quota sent in to the governor. California of cities - Patterson for Cox. Nashville, Tenn., October 26.—Ex- Governor of Tennessee Malcolm R. Patterson today addressed a letter to Chairman Nelson Fisher, of the State democratic committee, in which he announced his intentions of vot- ing for Governor Cox. gene Black, president chamber of. “This is a business proposition,” - man, and the affairs are handled by | more capital and business to | league were stressed here by Gov- ernor Cox, reiterating that it would restore European credit power to purchase America’s surplus prod- ucts. og igi “Continued American prosperity,” the governor declared, “is con- tingent wpon our becoming a “mem- ber of the league. If we stay out, Tr. predict the worst financial de- pression within three generations.” 7 Cox on Mexican Question. ~ Reverting to the Mexican ques- tion, the governor said: : “T’ am convinced that the people of Mexico will insist upen member- ship in the league also, because they realize that among other in- terests opposing the covenant in » are speculators who want Sie that country with the ® the United States in cider ©) the hazard which enabled Purchase large holdings at imperialist is the governor that the only thing approaching im- perialismy in America, ‘he sena- torial oligarchy, is the outstanding | force against it.” Enthsiastic crewds were encoun- tered everywhere today by the gov- ernor, despite the general down- pour. Entering Ohio state late this afternoon on a ferry boat to Portsmouth from the Kentucky shore, Governor Cox acted as helmsman and, as he said, “made a safe landing.” He made two ad- dresses at Portsmouth, one to a cheering crowd of several thousand on the public square, and another to an overflow meeting in the high- school auditorium. Despite heavy rain beating down on their umbrel- las while the governor spoke from the covered balcony of a billiard room, the outdoor crowd yelled “Go on, go on.” During his speech, republican handbills were strewn from a high building, and the gov- ernor was loudly cheered when he declared the incident to be “only another evidence of shortsighted- ness” of his opponents. Band and Red Torchlights. A rear-platform speech was made by the candidate at Batavia, Ohio, where a crowd with a band and red torchHights gathered. Arriving at Cincinnati Governor Cox was given an enthusiastic re- ception with a parade to his audi- torium. . Tomorrow will: be spent by the governor on home soil. He w speak in the morning at Middles- town. his birth place, and tomorrow night at Dayton, his home. He re- ceived reports today of prepara- tions for elaborate celebrations. ; An ovation that lasted several minutes was given to Governor Cox when he entered Music hall tonight. The large hall was overflowing, hundreds standing, and outside crowds literally fought for admis- sion. There were severa] minor brushes between policemen and those. outside, who almost rushed and broke down doors, — crowds stood in the rain in the streets to catch a glimpse of the candidate, and democratic speakers held an overflow meeting. Mrs. Cox, accompanied by Mrs. Julian, wife of Ohlo’s democratic senatorial candidate, arrived dur- ing Judson Harmon's introduction of the governor, and was given a round of applause. Judge Harmon said Governor Cox was making a “magnificent” campaign, and that a vote for the governor “means that America will assame her rightful position in the. world.” Mrs. Julian also spoke. The audience cheered the gover- nor when he made his denunciation of Senator Lodge, of Massachusetta, Some persons on the stage and also in the hall hissed the _ senatar’s name and those of others signing the “round robin.” The crowd approved vigorously the governor’s statement that the league had universal indorsement of religious denominations. Prolong- ed applause greeted the names of Pope Benedict and Cardinal (Gib- bons, who are prominent sponsors. the speakey said. Irish Statement Cheered, The candidate’s statement upon the Irish question also wag cheered loudly. -There was long applause again when he gavé his views on the starvation of former Lord Mayor MacSwiney 6f Cork. “How about MacSwiney?”® a man shouted from a box. ‘ “In my opinion,” the governor re- plied, “MacSwiney died as a martyr. They grow always from centuries of injustice and oppfession. I believe the martyrdom of MacSwiney will enrage the English people as they were enraged against the injustice King George visited upon the American colonies, “Some say that the Irish question is a religiousquestion,” the gover- nor added. f the last ten’ or twelve leaders of the Irish cause most of them have been Protestants. f er said, he had “wiggled bl } governor es | ident ‘Tatt-and Senator California, respectively, | ing that Sen would, insure can the governor said, contended the senator woutd.scrap the league and also that the is oS <qeataee ahy other “indefinite plan. Shi ad . A Massachusetts inventor has de- vised a glove cleaning. machine which is somewhat like an ice cream ut three min- has been turned taken out utes the’ gloves may spotless... Ortutt's Liver Pills —— i <a Cuticura Soap Shaving Soap y y Sa " if j / Mj —_ ' H . Uf) , Wy iy f j \/ IH) i ii heae x sf j “i | be every group of men thereisusual- ly one whose collar looks exactly right. Ask him which Earl- & Wilson style he is wearing. 7 } i | } you buy et Maus ~ eam, / Ce) Fine Garments prices exactly in keeping with thei Stein-Bloch and Fruhas# ees eeeememnnenammmeennemeemmnnnene ~ 4 KNOX HATS ee —_— STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES CLAPP CUSTOM SUOES Ps r CAS): Made justifies this store Hand-Made Suits and Overcoats SIXTY TO DOLLARS - Stein-Bloch Hand Smart Suits a an re Fruhauf | Overcoats Youll Not Be Asked To pay more than you receive in exchange when a Stein-Bloch or Fruhauf. Hand-Tailored Suit or Overecoat— 2 The High-Quality Standard maintained by these two Original Creators of Men’s and Young Men’s in maintaining r products— Raincoats That Will Keep You Dry ]| Parks-Chambers-Hardwick | 37-39 Peachtree Company . tlan ‘ ; . ~ * 2 ee % i 4 s FF vb ie : $ y: Bin eh ae , Px. br “= 4 %, ra a hy, } ‘if a jah er the handle = » tion in the league, Senator Johnson, - ornian warn- | a wt

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as ai jon into the effic an investi ——— es - | — ee SOD DEFENDED Sc Tce 4 i! a Sees | ee h 2 R tl S | ee ving. THE CAN DY B ; oe ae ye oA | AS) CSS CX _* @ Washington, October 26.—Belief V.. . % = ; | . : | that the financial condition of the > ic ¥ 7, i BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS — . ae 3 7 shippirig Ee | FORMULA ae 1 A ¥ {Continued Brom Yésterday.) ‘ |} myself, I know that it isn’t the in- whe “fi} In the pink dusk she picked her| tellectual desire for self-expression | the merchant marine possibly way over the dewy grass toward that keeps me restless; it’s merely doing somewhat better than paying the porch, saying carelessly that and solely this instinct to ripple vee og -_ _"> ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1920. Today's Calendar . & B. rman’s 5 o'clock tea at the Piedmont Driving zlub for her debutante daughters, ml Lethea Turman and Mies Mrs. Frank Burr’s luncheon for | Mrs. Clarence Coppedge, of Jack- sonvilie, the guest of rs. Claude ’ Marshmallow was sound, was ex- 7 New Yor ~The nation of Mrs. William K. V. bilt, Jr., as a member of the finance committee of the democratic nation- al committee and her support of : . repubtens ticket eprous a be paign contribution anno . BB ses. reprot is~ being nee and night concerts by her ancient bones resented damp- ness. Stephanie, restin against the and bubble and dance and flow out under the stars and sunsets and dawns—and g0 sparkling and paageres and will be made public, e chairman said. Data availabel now, he added, indicated a steady increase in ex- here today at republican headquar- ters. Mrs... Vanderbilt’s only - planation of her action, it was Mati the Million-Dollear band at Wes- ley Memorial auditorium. The auditorium committee, At- sun-dial, inhaled the sweetness of the fris and spoke of it. ' “The flowers are lilac-gray, like pale. Were © eae ae mo your eyes,” he said. “The scent ex- presses you to me—faintly sweet— day at 12:30 at the Woman's club re @ young, fresh, delicate odor—you H —in terms of perfume.” _ “Such a poet!... But you know Ce ee one never should touch the petals Amorous Weds penses. Costs for ship construction are falling, he said, although the 26 a and cargo vesseis bein built by the board will mean a tato outlay of about $140,000,000. Many items necessarily charged off by the board, the chairman de- clared, would be balanced oy a pri- vate business. concern. erk for other vernment départments was generally without pay, he added, there being claims against the war department for nearly $200,060,00v, not including $80,000,000 spent in constructing eleven new transports. Oil for the na is carried without payment, he said, and a number of tankers have been turned over to the navy. Shipping board operators generally are showing a profit or paying ex- penses, Admiral Benson_said, and swirling an glimmering purpose- lessly away out into the world at random. ... And that’s all there is to_ Stephanie Quest!—if you really desire to know—you very romantic and foolish boy, who think yourself in love with her!” _ $he looked up and laughed at his sober face. “Dear novelist,” she said, “it’s common realism, not romantic fie- tion, that has us in its clutches. We're caught by the commonplace. If life were only like one of your novels, with some definite begin- ning, an artistic plot full of ac- tion running toward a. proper! rt Governor Cox and. to sup eS. for Senator Hard was that she was unable to cod tee | . 4 decided to vote Yi Albums. Kodake ané Fintshingy Georgia Art Supply Co. meine ar cs Phone Main 4496 65 8. Bread Street FOR CHERO - COLA PHONE MAIN 5650. a ST A a Mr. Martin Fs Mrs. Lelia Mre. J. E. Veal, of Rome, Ga., announces the ery ig of her daughter, Mrs. Leila Veal Stokes, to Mr. Martin F. Amorous, of At- lanta, on the morning of October 26, at 11:30. Hg Mr. Amorous is one of the best known business men in Georgia, and a leading figure in the devel- Club de Vingt Doll Bazar For Cornelia Moore Nursery elty toys which will be favors at the doll show. As this event is limited to mem- bers of.the club, there will be a dance and hundreds of undressed dolls will be given to the members to take home to dress. Prizes will be offered to those who bring back the best dressed dolls. The doll bazar will be ten days . Ng i its, Thornton's ° | | suncheon. ~ New Entertainment for Visiting Club Women. Mrs. B. M. Boykin, who was to entertain on Tuesday, November 2, in compliment to Mrs. W. 8. Jen- ni of Florida, has recalled the fiivitations to her luncheon on ac- count of the fact that Mrs. Jen- nings cannot arrive in time. aod women of Florida will votée in the national election on that date and Mrs. Jenrfings will arrive Wednes- day, morning. Mrs. Irving Thomas, Mrs. Alonzo Richardson and Mrs. Boykin will entertain at breakfast at the’ Wom- an’s club on Wednesday morning, the 8d, in compliment to Mrs. Jen- inings, Mrs. McCullom, state presi- dent of the Florida Federation; Mrs. J. Hays, of Montezuma, presi- dent of the Georgia Federation, and .Mrs. J. S. Howkins, of Savannah. The breakfast guests will include the special guests of the convention who arrive on Tuesday and lead- ers in Atlanta organizations. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Alon- zo Richardson will entertain at tea at the Woman's club in com- pliment to Mrs. J. 8. Howkins, of Savannah. of an iris. ... The indiscreet im-} print remains.” Vea: Stokes “Have I left any imprint?’. had opment of the lumber industry in “TJ should yon d you ! Do you suppose my mind isn’t busy most of the time remembering your— imprints?” the south. While he makes his home now in the country near Ma- rietta, he maintains his citizenship in Atlanta, and is prominent in At- a oe of the executive board. of the ederation, 0 the board meeting Saterday soree r. ~ i - Thornton’s gtests will in- marked. ; : ‘ with real life; there aren’t any vil- She shrugged: ow it was I first| Jains. And that’s fatal to me ‘as remitted it—cagme to endure it—"; Your et nbenugs | te Bs Plo age BF ap Ehe lifted her gray eyes deliber- ray , antess fm fu w rym Sere yo gg tll “Steve,” he said, “if you are not She bit her Ap and made a quick everything that my mind and heart gesture with clenched hand. “Oh, lieve you to be, the time is past Jim, I’m no good! Here I am mar- en it makes any difference to ried, and as nonchalantly unfaith- - are. ful to my vows as-you care to make me—’” She turned abruptly and walked across the lawn toward the willows that fringed the stream, -moving oy py oe pensively, her hands link- Fed behind her back. He rejoined her at the willows and they slow-~ ly entered the misty belt of trees together. | “If you ew,” she said, “what a futile,/irresolute, irresponsible creature am, you wouldn’t waste real lové on me. There’s nothing to me except feminine restlessness, mental and physical, and it urges, urges, urges me to wander frivo- lously in pursuit of God knows what—I don’t! But always my mind is a traveler impatient to go a-gypsying, and my feet beat the. alude the members of the execu- board of the Georgia federa- - ‘ton and the officers of the Cit _, Bederation. : my ae 4 ae es y Does it comfort you to know it? planned climax!—but it isn’t! It lanta’s business world. He is member of the Capital City and Nobody else ever pawed me.” he ee ” . gins in the middle -and ends no- A nice way to put itt he re-| here. And here's another trouble Piedmont Driving clubs and has a host of friends here. J “ Che ¥ ; ately, came to ex _ [Society Ladies Adopt ' | New Hair Carling Method —— me She laughed: “Oh, Jim,/ is really as serious as that? Ca ou stand for a mind- less, purposeyess girl of unmoral and nomadic /proclivities who really hasn’t a single gift—no self to ex- press, no creative or interpretive talent—with nothing but an inor- dinate, unquiet curiostiy to find out everything there is to find out —a mental gypsy, lazy, gself-indul- gent, pleasure-loving, irrespon- sible—” He began to laugh: “All that is covered by one word —‘intelligent,’” he said. “You're just human, with a healthy intel-. lect and normal inclinations.” “Oh, dear, you're so dreadfully wrong. I’m a fraud—nice to look at and to stroll with—” , She turned and stepped across to _fince the introduction of the silmerine a, method in this country, it has become quite, © (“the proper thing’? among. society women, | _ @ Who have readily adopted it in place of the Be Gesructive curling iron, The waves and es. curlg ~*culred by the new method are far ;More natural in appearance, and the hair, of jcourse, is glossier and prettier than could ‘be if the life were cooked out of it. ' The liquid is pleasant to use, being neither greasy vior gticky. It is a simple thing to ‘apply with a clean tooth Mr. Arthur Murray, director of the Club de Vingt, announces that the first large entertainment of the season by the club will be a doll bazar, which will be a benefit for the Cornelia Moore Day nursery. A doll show will precede ‘the ba- war by ten days, the show to be — ; o Bride-Elect : Complimented. Miss Nora Ellison, who wili be married earl yin November to Mr. Charles Dean Smith, was the guest a towel shower given brush before doing The lovely wavy effect in evi- in about three hours is all that one i It costs little to nse liquid : Ine, as a few ounces from the drug- ug keep the hair in curl for weeks.— ; . kn ee aris Te hes pipet Mothers' Have Delicate Children . is mother writes:—“My little | 1 fiye years of age had been slicate all her life. Pneumonia druggist, who is a doctor, said Vinol was the best tonic he knew for one in her condition, We tried it and you ought to see how she has improved by its use, I can not say too much for Vinol.” _ Physicians Prescribe and Druggists Recommend Does All that is Claimed cr Costs You Nothing _——_——_ 2 419 Eggs From.20 Hens in ee Se Sees oe he [ee a 2 wach aT NS * ig- on 85 Senta m hens that for- e laid little Se net ing. but te costa nothing te'and ont. We'll ry) nd o e’ won abe pon gh er we made him. —_— hens Don Sung and watch r one meet. If you don’t find that it pays for iteelf and @ youa | profit besides, simply us and 7a Bune (Chinese for egg-laying) 16 n Syn nese fo g-lay " tite tonic and condi foner. fi is given mproves the ¢, stronger and It tones up the egg-laying America.’ few outside friends’ Saturday aft- ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. Millspanger, of Louisville, will arrive Thursday for to Grantville. Mrs. P. Pentecost, and Mrs. George Boynton will also entertain, the dates to be decided later. Parkéer—Sault. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Baker an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Anna Maude, to Mr... Sidney Charels Sault, October 24.. The announcement comes a6 a 8u to — many friends of the young cou- ye, as the weddi was to have een in December, on account of the fact that Mr. Laying Tablets bens thirty a 2 package 52c,.- enough for ten package $1,04, enough, for thirty Special large ge, $5.20, r of tablets as six dollar eale by H. G. HASTINGS CO. Weeds and Poultry Supplies, Phones Maia 2568- 3658. 16 West Mitchel! St. Atlanta, Ga, The Becomingness of The Choker Scarf has made it a very necessity to wardrobe of the woman of fashion: ThiS mode of decoration has been caught on the wave ‘of . popularity—and. smart dresses are planned to be worn with the small smart bit of fur fashioned as a collarette and worn close around the neck— ~_—_——-——- Flower and Garden Club. The Atlanta branch of the Na- tional Flower and Garden club will meet Tuesday afternoon, $3 o'clock, November 2, at the residence of Mrs. S. C. Dobbs, 8 Oakdale road. All members are urged to be present, as well as those page. to jein. Matters of importance will be dis- cussed. Lee Street School. ra 7 ge ge ee eee The Parent-Teacher club of the }, ; \ Lee Street school will give a Hal- 2 ' : All the beautiful Fall colors in the lot, both solid loween party at the school Friday en oe 7:30 nee a4, news dt ' fect th all ents, children and the general pub- , . and two-tone ects, wi i ) i lie are cordially. invited. Come vie ¢ ,, with all sizes and widths. Bayar pa ane nave a good time. Ad- ; m on, ten cents, * * A fortune teller will be on hand r . “. ws * ‘ and there will be games for the young, as well as the old, The school is working. to get a moving picture outfit and other needed equipment, and it is earnestly desir- ed that a large crowd will be on hand. | Virginian Club. The Virginian club announces its regular dance to be held in the club rooms in West End this evening. Dancing from 9$ to 11:45. Members of the several other local clubs are cordially invited. Woman's Club. the W Through the activity.of our buying organizatibdn, we are priviléged to offer a very beautiful lot of Fall and Winter Boots at a price that averages: about one- half the normal retail value. Not only that, but this special $7.50 price is far below cost of production. We have just received a very choice assortment of these very smart furs E g I ty iH if ‘ a eT EE ee ee I bis .-$ 15.00 49.50 49.50 Squirrel Chokers—one skin. .......... Kolinsky Chokers—two skins .......... as’ Stone Marten Chokers—one skin. .........-... Stone Marten Chokers—two skin............. 98.75 Mink Chokers—one skin.............+-.,.. 59.50 Baum Marten Chokers—one skin......$75 and 135.00: Baum Marten Chokers—two skins........4.... 265.00 Russian Sable Chokers—two skins. ...$295 and 550.00: Hudson Bay Sable—one skin............:... 125.00 Hudson Bay Sable—two-skins.........:,....° 245.00 Hudson Bay: Sable—three skins. atinuiwed ob oe Ga , oa tad Uses B 7 x ; F} fia No other showing of boots in Atlanta can compare with this lot for real bargains. : 33 2 * a * al al baad + : It costs you lesswhen you use” | gach ot ae tearumine Cae : 1 the ordinary leavening more out of the flour, shortening, etc., because This special price is in effect only on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. All charge pur- chases go on the November statement, payable after December rst. a een : fit Bridge. % ‘ 5 OE ERD A ER AGRI on APO St TONSA Re rR 4

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& "ARS 2 LORY eel og g Ladies,” by th , % x se e ‘ : _— * gt A “Frank, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1920. ‘ moa - s w * PAGE ELEVEN —? en’s one of Atlania’s pean bet gmt oe ‘of Y. were assem- Tuesday eve- honor by the he association’s ree Arcade. Speaker of the oc- @ tribute to the ye 1 gpd daily em- otras ene for varied Some cf sn the mwas ub work, for training in r 4nd for service to Is- and . i | ployment, The s P the L a. P. } 88 Sie gare fessional n expense, "F “ginia, ne’ the large aumber of ollowi the girls room, ave a clever followed by a ctéd by — evenin quartette, “Goodnight © members of the eaten a] ai the nomas. hostess club The 8. I. § p si — * A gnifie ? who devote their club, after sintaon te nk gar eanization, to sg + Spiritual Ww. a A. bership consis and professio at a | soctat 1rEms | Mr. and Fast Lake, es s0n. Dan Morgan, of @unounce the birth of a *s¢ Mr. and Mrs Rodgers and d ‘ augh- ter, Miss Margie Rod-~ers, have moved to East Lake. Miss Rodgers 1§ @ student at Agnes Scott. see : Mrs. Roy LeCraw, who has been receiving many congratulations upon he birth of a son on Monday, was ormerly Miss Julia Adams, of East lake. te? Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Withington lave returned from their wedding trip, and are at the Géorgian Ter- race. ee* Mrs. A. F. Hallman Nave taken possession om Lombardy way. e¢¢ Mr. and Mrs. Henry. DeGive have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cramer, of Charlotte, at thelr country place. e¢% Mrs. Edward P. Hall hag return- eéd-to her home in Morristown, N. J. and family of a home . Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Bryan are in New York for a two weeks’ visit. sss Miss Fanchon -Armstrong is quite il] at her home, 208 West Peach- ree street. fe — Annie Sue Cayce and of Birmingham, are guests of Mrs. S. J. Cayce. FUNERAL OF MORRIS » IN DOUGLASVILLE, GA. The body of Wyatt Morris, of Winston, who died Monday after- noon from injuries received in an automobile accident near College Park earlier in the day, was sent to Dougiasville Tuesday morning. Grady Capps, also of Winston, who was with Morris and was badly in- jured, is still at the Lingo hospital. Mr. Morris was 22 ye-rvs of age. He is survived by mother, Mrs. E, M. Merrie, of Douglasvilie; four sis- ters, Mrs. W. H. Hudson, Miss An- nie Morris, Mrs. H. O. Rowland and Mre. J. 8. Golden;. two brothers, R. C. Morris, of Douglasville, and Kddie Morris, of Charleston, &. C Election of Obregon. Mexico’ City, October 26-—The chamber of deputies at a special session today officially announced the election of General Alvaro Obregon as president of the repub- lie. he chamber named December Stas the date for his inauguration. son, the Mrs. — Two New Trains Limited Trains Through From Northern Points and Two From Atlanta to Jacksonville. RY PAUL JONES. With two new trains added to its Winter service between mid-west- ern and Florida points, the Seéuth- ern railway has announced the in- auguration on November 14 of ad- ditions to the present service that will give four limited trains through from northern points and two from Atlanta to Jacksonville, making six trains daily each way, and there will be eight trains run- ning each way daily between At- lanta and Macon. This is the most the Southern. In addition to the through serv- ice that will handle the winter tour- ist travel from northern points from and through Atlanta on six daily trains, the Southern has also ar- ranged its schedules for better serv- ice for points below Macon, making stops on the Brunswick line that have not been made heretofore. Present Schedule to Remain. “With the inauguration of this service,” ace-rding to Assistant General Passenger Agent Jere Beam, “the Southern ,will have six daily trains between Atlanta and Jack- sonville, three of which will. take the route via Jesup and three via Valdosta. In order to furnish this service,” continued Mr. Beam, “the present trains, four in number, will continue, with the addition of the ‘Ohio Special,’ via Valdosta, and the ‘Florida Limited,’ via Jesup, two brand-new through trains that will be elegant and of cnvenient sched- ules. These trains will run solid be- tween Cincinnati and Jacksonville. The schedules of the famous train | Known as the “Royal Palm,” which ‘has become one of the most popu- |lar trains of the Southern, will be improved in order to make the ar- rival time of the southbound train, at Jacksonville, at 8:45 a. m. in time to make all connections for Florida points. This train will handle through sleening cars between Chi- cago, Indianapolis, Grand Rapids, Toledo and Jacksonville, and will be handled as formerly, north of the Ohio river by the Michigan Central, and the Big Four routes. Sections of the train will be run from Chica- £0 and from Detroit, being com- bined at Cincinnati, but this train will make no stop at the Queen City, its combination, being affected at Eighth street fof the southern jour-. ney. In addition to its sleepers, this train will carry dining car, com- bined coach and baggage car, etc., making a 10-car train. : Winter Schedule Figures. The\schedule figures for the win- ter cape to become effective with Change of time cards Sunday, No- vember 14, will be as follows: Nos. 1 and 2, the ‘Royal Palm,’’ leave Chicago 9:00 p. m., Grand Rapids 5:13 p. m,, Detroit 10:00 p. m., Toledo 11:45 p. m., | Cincinnati 5:45 a. m., Chattanooga 4:20 p. 'm™.; arrive Atlanta 9:15 p. m.; leave Atlan- | ta 9:30 p. m.; arrive Macon 1 a. m. (BE. T): ‘leave Macon 1:10 a. m.; arrive Jackson- | ville 8:45 a. m.: leave Jacksonville 8:15 Pp. ™.; arrive Macon 3:25 a. m.; leave Macon 8:35 a. m. (E. T.); arrive Atlanta 5:20 a. m.; leave Atlanta 6:35 a. m.: ar- rive Chattanooga 10:35 a. m., Cincinnati 9:15 p. m., Chicago 7:10 a. m., Toledo 5:30 a m., Detroit 7:40 a. -» Grand Rapids 1 p.m. Nos. 1 and 2 will continue to run via Jesup. Nos. 3 and 4, the ‘‘Ohio Special,’’ han- dling sleeping cars from Cleveland, Cin- cinnati and Chattanooga for Jacksonville, will leave Cleveland 11:30 p. m., Cincin- nati 8:10 a. m., Chattanooga 6:55 p. m.; arrive Atlanta 11:50 p. m.; leave dttanta 705 a. m.;. arrive Macon 8:30 a. m. (EK. T.); leave Macon 3:40; arrive Valdosta 8:20 p. m.; leave Valdosta 8:25 a. m.; arrive Jacksonville 11:60 a. m.; leave Jack- sonville 8:10 p m.; arrive Valdosta 11:30 p. m.; leave Valdosta 11:35 p. m.;° arrive Macon 4:15 a. m.; leave Macon 4:25 a. m. (E. T.); arrive Atlanta 5:55 a. m.; leave Atlanta 6:10 a. m.; arrive Chattanooga 11:00 a. m., Cincinnat! 9:50 p. m., Cleve- land 7:20 a. m. Nos. 5 and 6, the ‘‘Plorida Special,’’ with sleepers from Cincinnati and Louisville to Jacksors ie, will leave Circinnati 8:10) pp. Southern to Addi For Winter Work J Changes Will Give Four|* elaborate service ever attempted by. . THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., a. m1. Macon 4:00 a. m.; leave Macon 4:10 a. m. (KE. T.); arrive Atlanta 6:00 a. m.; leave Atlanta 6:15 a. m.; arrive Birmingham 12:10 p. m., Memphis 8:00 p. m.; Kansas City 10:25 a. m. Nos. 9 and 10, the ‘‘Atianta-Jacksonville Express,’’ that will carry sleepers from At- lanta to Jacksonville via Valdosta, Atlanta Jacksonville and Macon and Jackson- ville, will leave Atlanta 7:00 p. m.; arrive Macon 10:35 p. m. (E. T.); leave Macon 10:45 p. m.; arrive Valdosta 4:15 a. m.; leave Valdosta 4:25 a. m.; arrive Jackson- ville 8:30 a. m.; leave Jacksonville 8:20 p. m.; arrive Valdosta 12:05 a. m.; leave Valdosta 12:15 a. m.; arrive Macon 6:05 a. m.; leave Macon 6:15 a. m (E. T.); arfive Atlanta 7:55 a. m. Nos. 26 and 27: Leave Atlanta 7:50 a. m.; afrive Macon 11:59 a. m. (E. T.); leave Macon 12:25 p. m.; arrive Valdosta 6:03 p. m.; leave Valdosta 6:15 p. m.; arrive Jacksonville 10:25 p. m,.; leave Jack- sonville 8:05 a. m; arrive Valdosta 11:35 a. m.; leave Valdosta 11:45 a. m.; arrive Ma- con 5:25 p. m.; leave Macon 5:35 p. m. .); arrive Atlanta 7:45 p. m. Macon-Brunswick Line Service. Trains Nos. 5 and 6 will make stops at Cochran, Eastman, Helena, Lumber City, Hazlehurst and Baxley to receive or dis- charge passengers to or: from Atlanta, Ma- con and Jesup and points beyond, giving greatly improved service for the principal points on the Macon-Brunswick line. - At the same time the schedule of No. 26 will: be changed so-:as to allow passengers from Brunswick and other points south of Jesup to transfer to No. 6 at Jesup, giving earlier arrival in Macon and Atlanta and the use of a train with sleeping cars and dining car service. On the new schedule No. 26 will leave Brunswick 8:10 a. m., arrive Jesup 9:50 a. m.; leave Jesup 10:30 a. m.; arrive Macon 4:40 p. m. (BE. T.) MARTIN MAKES ATTACK ON “THE SOLID SOUTH” John W. Martin, republican nom- inee for congress from the fifth district, issued on Tuesday a state- ment in which he vehemently at- tacks the principle of ‘‘the solid south” as fogyism and denies the allegation of his opponents that a republican victory would mean the seating of the negro race in power. Mr. Martin declares in regard to voting in the election that “you are not bound morally, legally or oth- erwise,” and asks the question: “Why do the democrats hold that you are bound to support their nominee in the national election?” He accuses the democratic party of desiring to control all southern in- stitutions and southern minds as well. “There are just as loyal southern gentlemen of the republican faith as ‘any democrat that ever lived, and they are proud of the south, but the old fogy idea that because your granddad voted the demo- cratic ticket you must do the same thing is a hoax,” he says. “Why, granddad burned a canle for light and drove an ox, but today his grandson has electric lights and rides in an automobile, and if he is a farmer he has a tractor that plows for him to make cotton.” The statement closes . with. a wholesale indictment of the league of nations on the ground that it has not put an end to war for the member nations as yet, and further maintains that their present plight ig the result of the league in foster- ing war. - CAPTURED GERMAN GUN FOR SAVANNAH Savannah, Ga., October 26.—(Spe- cial.)\—The city of Savannah has been presented with a war trophy by the republic of France, a cannon which arrived a few days ago and is now placed near the oity hall. In- terested persons were perplexed when they found a United States trade mark on the captured German gun. It is explained that the gun was probably bought in America by Germany long before the war and was used in the war to fire upon American and French soldiers. No Strike of Truckmen. New York, October 26.—A strike of New York's 50,000 truckmen on November 1 was forestalled -tonight. A verbal agreement was reached to continue present working conditions until final negotiations are com- pleted at a meeting of represents- tives of the teamsters’ union and the wage scale committee of the Merchant Truckmen’s bureau. —— eo a / = | a>» ; ‘dy “2 LS Ae. , e£e\ tg Fr Re 28h G > ACH {) o\ fs CF (> Le ra cy >" ARTISTOCIPALTIC DIES A _paign he spent $8,323.14, ma } tr * if er BY MARION KENDRICK. Georgia is soon to have another authority on women’s styles, with State Tax Commissioner Henry J. Fullbright playing the leading role. It sO happens that since all county tax digests have been filed in the comissioner’s offices, and ail arbi- tration cases now a matter of past history, Mr. Fullbright is enjoying a short period of rest every day, when reports of inheritance tax cases are not being called to his attentino. During this time he gazes at and absorbs all knowledge vf mysteries of women’s. clothes 4 pictured, explained and described .:. such magazines as Harper’s Pazaar, Vogue, Ladies’ Home Journa; and a few others. Whether this same occupation will continue in the futreis not known. The magazines are the property of Mr. Fullbright’s secretary, and he explains his action in taking ad- vantage of an education in women’s clothes with the statement he bas been reading thees particular maga- zines because he hasn’t had time to buy others. ) : On the advice of Commissioner of Agriculure J. J. Brown, who declares every state official should be ac- quainted. with all the mysteries of women’s taste in clothes—especially if one is married—Mr. Fullbright has decided to continue his course until he finishes his present stock of mag- 7 azines. Law Explained. » Chief Examiner Tom B. Connor, of the Georgia securities commis- sion, sent out, Tuesday afternoon , copies of the securities commission law and an explanatory. letter to every corporation in the _ state of Georgia, and announced that his of- fice was instituting a new card index system whereby a complete record of all stock salesmen will be kept for information of the public. Since Mr. Connor took office on October 4, one class D corporation and five class C companies have been granted permits to sell stock within this state, while a number of appli- cations are under consideration. During Wednesday the chief exam- iner will inform two aplicants their petitions for permission to seil | stock will be denied, he announced , last night. The complete statement issued by Mr. Connor follows: “Gentlemen: We are enclosing you here- with a copy of the Georgia securities law approved August 17, 1920, and beg to direct your careful attention te all the features of the law, because upon your implicit com- pliance therewith and the instructions here- in given your license to continue to sell your securities in Georgia during the year 1921 depends. : ‘1, There must be filed with this commis- sion by you a complete statement as set out in Section 22, paragraphs 1 and 2 of the act. This statement must be verified in the same manner as the original applica- tion upon which you obtained your permit to offer securities in Georgia. It must be in this office not earlier than November 2 nor later than December 12: (See Sec- tion 15.) “2, With the aforesaid statement yon must give us notice of your intention to make application to continue to sell securi- ties next year, if you desire so to do. “If you obtained your permit from the secretary of state prior to January 1, 1919, it will be necessary for you to make forma! application under the new law and recelve a new license from this commission before you can again offer securities in Georgia. “If you obtained your permit from the sec- retary of state since January 1, 1919, you may, on a showing that you have acted in good faith, and on furnishing a written statement that you desire to continue to offer securities in Georgia, obtain author- ity to sell the unsold balance of the securi- ties which you: were originally authorized tu sell under the terms of your origina! permit. This notice must be accompanied by a sworn statement verified by two cred- ihle persons familiar with the facts, show- ing the amount of securities unsold. In availing yourself of this privilege you will be bound to pay all the fees as provided in the new act. (See second paragraph, Sec- tion 29.) ‘8. The schedule of fees under the new act is $50 annually for license to sell secu- rities and $10 annually required of agents, $5 registration fee and $5 additional for certified copy of the permit granted to you. which every agent is required to carry on his person in making sales and to exhibit to every prospective purchaser. (See Sec- tions 15, 31, 32 of the act.) You are not required to forward the fees until after the commission shall have passed upon the financial statement required in paragraph 1 above, but the fees must be in this office before January 1, 1921. ‘4. With your financial statement and notice of application -you must furnish us with the names and addresses of all the agents whom:you have employed to offer your stock next year and references as to their good character. ‘‘Realizing that a large percentage of the frauds that have been perpetrated in this state in the sale of securities have been done by agents, the commission urgently requests every licensee to scrutinize care- fully the character of every agent before employing him. We desire you to notify us promptly of every change in your agency force, giving your reason for discharging an agent, if discharged, and of each sales- man voluntarily leaving your employ, if such ig the case. In doing this, you will greatly assist us in driving crooked stock salesmen from the state and we will be able to assist you in securing dependable men. ‘It: will aid us if you will expedite your answer to thig letter as much as possible. Thanking you in advance for your prompt attention, we are yours very truly, “GEORGHA RITIES COMMISSION— By Tom B. Connor, Chief Examiner, “P. S.—All Heenses to sell securities in Georgia hitherto granted will expire on De- cember $1, 1920, and will be void thereafter unless renewed.” Fulton Leads in Autos. Fulton county has 19,843 auto- mobiles licensed in the secretary of state’s offices, according to an- nouncement Tuesday afternoon, as against approximately 15,000 last year. Chatham county comes sec- ond with 65,281, and Bibb third, with 4,640. Richmond county has 3,680 licensed automobiles, while. DeKalb comes next with a total of 2,574. ~ i eeeenetieianeallll erry Returns. James A. Perry, of the railroad commission, returned Tuesday from Jesup, Ga., where he went to in- spect the depot. Walker’s Statement. Former Attorney General Clifford Walker, candidate for governor in the recent two democratic prima- ries, Tuesday filed his statement of campaign expenses for the second primary with the* comptroller gen- eral, showing an expenditure of $9,639.06, of which $7,388 was con- tributed by friends. ; Mr. Walker’s largest expenditure was $4,972.65 for advertising and printing, while his largest contri- butions came from Walker clubs in several counties. In his rey cam- ing a total of $17,962.17 he expended in both primaries. Fourteen thousand five hundred forty-two dollars of this amount was contributed by friends, leaving a personal expendi- ture of $3,564.17. Requisitions Issued. Governor Hugh M. Dorsey Tueg- day afternoon issued requisitions to the governor of Alabama for Nell Gray, Della Thomas and Dora Cobb, all colored, implicated in a store robbery in Oglethorpe county De- cember 26, 1919. Requests that the women be re- turned to the state were made by the sheriff of Oglethorpe county, who stated the negroes left the state immediately after the crime was committed. In the case of Della Thomas, the sheriff Stated in his application, that although evidence to convict her of burglary was insufficient, she had seriously worfnded a negro man a few days before by hitting him on the head with a blunt instru- ment. The requisition blank stated in this case she was wanted for as- sault with attempt to murder. A deputy sheriff will leave Wednes- oF to bring the megroes back for : Industrial Meeting. With more than fifteen leading industrial men of the state in at- tendance at the conference in Gov- ernor Dorsey's offices at the state capitol Tuesday morning, plans for an extensive tour through the in the hands of a com- j . = —_- aki Georgia Tech, took a leading part in the dGiscussion of the program outlined by the school for the de- velopment of Georgia’s industrial resources. “Georgia has within its boundaries resources which should be developed by all means,” said Dr. theson. “While we are ad- vertising our state, we should also pay particular attention to these resources. By promoting the pro- gram as outlined by Tech the state will be materially benefited in many ways and more wealth added to our treasuries.” Confplete plans for the tour will be announced ata later date. LENORA SPARKES TO GIVE CONCERT ON FRIDAY NIGHT Lenora Sparkes, well-known g0- prano, will give the first of the se- ries of concerts and lectures to be _ ips by the Atlanta Epworth eague umion on Friday evening at the Wesley Memorial church. “Miss Sparks, from the very incep- tion of her career, has been promi- nently identified with’ choral and oratorio performances. Among her first engagements in England after she had returned from a period of study in Italy with Signor Vanuci- nj in Florence, were at the great Whitby. and Norwich festivals, which rank with the most impor- tant given in the United Kingdom. There she was associated with such celebrities as Agness Nicholls, Ben Davies, Watkin Mills and others equally well known on both sidts of the Atlantic. Among the oratorios in which s sang leading parts were “The Mes- siah,” “Elijah,” “The Redemption,” “Judas Maccabaeus,” “St. Paul,” “Sanrson,” “Eli,” “The Creation” and ‘Faust” in concert form. Tickets for Friday -night’s con- cert will be on sale at the Cable Piano company Friday morning ranging from 50c to $1.25. Due to the early sale of season tickets for the series of attractions, there is only a limited number for sale at present. Sales Season for Tobacco. Lexington, Ky., October ‘26.—Rep- resentatives of local warehouse companies met today and decided to open the 1920 sales season in the Lexington loose leaf tobacco mar- ket, the largest in the world, on Wednesday, December 1. Prepara- tions are being made to handle a record crop. YOU'LL GET RID OF ) BLACKHEADS SURE There is one simple, safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads and that is to dissolve them. To do this get two ounces of calonite powder from any drug store—sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge—rub over the black- heads briskly—wash the parts and you will be surprised how the blackheads have disappeared. Big blackheads, little blackheads, no matter where they are, simply dis- solve end disappear, leaving the parts without any mark whatever. Blackheads are simply a mixture of dust and dirt and secretions from the body ‘that form in the pores of the skin. Pinching and squeezing only cause irritation, make large pores, and do not get the 5 eo ge after they be- come hard. calonite powder and the water simply dissolve the tlackheads so they wash right out, leaving the pores free and clean and in their natural condition. Anyone troubled with these un- sightly blemishes should certainly try this simple method.—(adv.) |Kiwanian Brooke Proves He Knows How to Get Order x “We must have order at our club meetings, and this order must be obtained by force, if necessary,” re- cently decree@ George Bubanks, president of the Kiwanis club. Sub- sequently, he appointed Kiwanian Arthur Brooke to preside at Tues- day’s luncheon and asked him to preserve order. Whereupon Kiwan- ian Brooke discarded the well- known gavel at i yesterday’s luncheon, substituting as parlia- mentary persuaders a huge revolver and a hickory club, and all out- bursts of undue hilarity were quickly quelled. The principal address was made, by Dr. W. A. Shélton, of the faculty of Emory university, who told o economic conditions in Egypt. Car- lyle Blackwell, who is playing the Atlanta this week, was present, as the gust of Louis Haase, and made a short speech. Mr. Blackwell told the club that on the occasion of his last visit to Atlanta he was a $25- a-week actor, and did not get to see much of the city, but expressed his pleasure at being ‘here now. He commented~on the progressiveness and hospitality of the city. The musical program consisted of a vocal solo by Miss Julia Owin; a violin solo by Erling Sodahl, of Bachman’s Million-Dollar band, and some solos by Walter Kelley, the ization. Several other members of the band were t as guests. President nks announced the appointment of Kiwanians Arthur Brooke,. Robert Patillo and W. L McCallie, Jr.. as delegates to the approaching state Kiwanis conven- tion, which is to be held in Atlanta. Roy Watraven, Homer Prather and . EY Fraser were named as alter- nates, and orge W. West was elected as trustee.to represent the Atlanta club in the proposed state organization. FRANCE WILL KEEP TROOPS IN CILICIA New York, October 26.—With- drawal of the French forces from Cilicia is not expected immediately, Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol, who is on an official mission to Turkey. has informed Walter George Smith, president of the Armenia-America society, in a cable message made public here tonight by the society. Aymenians in the district, however, are in, danger, Admiral Bristol stat- ed, and whole districts are being evacuated. A large military force is neces- sary, said Admiral Bristol, to pro- tect the Armenians in Cilicia from annihilation by the Turkish nation- alists, who have been conducting a campaign against French and Ar- menians since last February. Reports reaching the New York headquarters of the Near East relief declare that 20,000 Armenian refu- gees in the city of Adana are being fed daily from soup kitchens estab- lished by the American relief work: | ers. ~™ 7 - ee - wi RAILWAY ENGINEERS, — GET BANK CHARTE Cleveland, Ohio, October 28.—Th Brotherhood of Locomotive , neers’ Co-Operative National nk of Cleveland today received its cha ter from the comptroller and open its doors for iness No ber 1. This, it is said, isthe labor bank and the first co-opera a- tive, commercial bank in the — tates. me The capital of the bank is $1,008e° 000, with a paid-in surplus of $100 000. The stock is owned exclusivély by the brotherhood and its memberm® ~~ and was oversubscribed in excessf $300,000, despite the fact that one annual dividends are limited to 10° per cent. Officials of the new bank ae. President, Warren S&S. Stone, gra chief of the Brotherhood of tive Engineers; vice president and a 4 cashier, W. B. Prenter, general g@c- retary-treasurer of the brotherho@@; vice president and manager, W.uk) McCaleb, formerly active vice c is man of the Dallas federal reserve . bank. A See The grand officers of the bro ai hood will be the directors of bank. Experiments in the raising ,of sheep are being conducted by fhe agricultural department of the Jap enese government, representatives’ of which have recently para some 200 Shropshire and 50 Cormie- dale ewes while on a mission’ to Australia. A number of rams has already been sent to Japan from England. It is reported that the total number of sheep now in Jap- an does not exceed 4,000 to 5,000 of mixed breeds. boy soprano of the Bachman organ- te G Davies Company The fourth: of'a panes of Inddtetel Aidterticcnsitil rhe Foote & Davies Company, print- ers and lithographers, have the most completely equi plant in the south and one of the most complete- ty equipped in the United States to take care of every kind of work, from the simplest black and white piece of commercial printing to the most elaborate and costly annual, or other bound literature. From the planning of the work, through all the steps necessary to its completion, the Foote & Davies Company are equipped to render per- sonal service. Art work, engrav- ings of the best sort, color designs, everything, in fact, to assure the very highest Gegree of perfection in the printed article is here to serve cP ama at of business or of social need. Established by Mr. W. O. Foote in 1887 as a book bindery, the Foote & Davies Company have grown con- stantly, reaching out into the print- ing field and assimilating every in- dustry allied to their work in order to be able to give complete service personally. Since 1900, when Mr. John Cooper became secretary and treasurer of the company, the official personnel has not changed, and today the Foote & Davies Com- pany stands a monument to industry, to perseverance and to the constant pooch og toward the ideal of perfect service, The Low Resources Over Twenty Millions publish d : RWIS eae Nineteen cee a, ~. we ‘ : KNOW AT ? pride in the Achievements of this THE QUEEN CITY OF, DIXIE LAND.. : You will realize that her resources assure the permanency of! our prosperity regardless of conditions. ' You will feel the thrill of conquest when You realize the tre- mendous strides Atlanta has made through periods of adversity. ; ., Through KNOWING ATLANTA, her natural and industrial’ resources, you will be able in 1921, when the ADVERTISING CLUBS OF THE WORLD hold their convention here, to do : your part in SELLING ATLANTA AND TO THE WORLD. The Lowry National Bank takes the utmost pleasure in in- troducing to you these great and varied industries which | make of Atlanta THE SOUTH’S INDUSTRIAL CENTER. * ry National Bank } —Established 1861— . ae % ry Pas xs PS ; a Tks Pur ATG? at is - fe i Se > + o~,' 9 _f tare ~ eRe age me She iieahem, anemia ——_— SO x ee nowledge you will find | THE SOUTH | , jn ee ee i Profits Two ana Tlalt Millions iu KOLYNOS DENTAL CREAM | CA PTIVE _ Saves Kolynos [| OLYNOS made its reputation purely on its merits, because there was an immense unoccupied field. for a dental cream which would clean the teeth without injuring them and leave the whole mouth in a purified, sweet, healthful condition, While this new Captive - Cap is attracting greatly increased atten- tion to Kolynos, it is simply another The step forward, devised to insure _tabe protection, just as Kolynos insures mouth protection. - / THE KOLYNOS CO., New Haven, Conn; U.S.A. Saves Your Teeth CAP 7 -

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"BEN iy Sa he ence, ee Hae a vas ww atte te be . ‘ ; Prats: det te to i ee a* . y mS ev ae ws : ad . aR en ee betas’ os ke be ost _ « ma Sit ] ‘a : ee ee os si didi si: oie “3. | 4 \. r, “ * forts to Prevent Gen ' : ; ’ * ili le gees. tae ¥ ‘ a. “ 7“ +¥ nf — i the exception one week of » Hi. practice, the team hasn't workout Ws 295 ~ inclement p= Rk has had to be or muddy | spring it was en-/| alone a wil ; | all néerful team of | trai into Dan | ‘Too much_rain last night ran th , , had} | an 3 ~? ee | atlanta weltbiede to shelter and oe | as in past 3s at : secntly by the ‘Wheat Growt bouts set to be staged at the Audi- on a | were ae Sri #erium were shoved to Jup oo ; “ = Se ni sociation in the form of & proclaria heture. Success of saiture at the -}4tmn, not to be disturbed yntil No- 4 Gedeon was “entirely innocent,” and| tion calling upon ite membérs: in tine atttempt to préevéert a gweneal 4 1-Vembér 9, when “Battling = 7 , “ae Alfred Austrian, attorney fer..the | 1 States to pithhdi: th strike, embracing the three ar wt : | week WSS ltéy the rip-snorting light-heavy-of| - | Chicago Americans, | m-MaRe~ | nos drain tha edehet Maur ~e dustries of the United Kinetiom, wil talking aboutit at once. Nor did} © wad of Colo-itne Miller sta ‘be pitted | P : ment declaring that *“Rotheteln: in| Wheat from the mar ie rae’ boauhan| Bo told wilén 9 United etng on. Wel they cease talking of it during the| Re next} omeinst Harry Greb, i WON | | JAW | his testimony today had . proved | sic price of $3 a bushel was reached) 1+ ho Nn’ atrest Wedneniae mae nent of the long’ summer and when} * i : , 2 , himself guiltless.” could not be ascértained heré td» eeuemtay was another day sf Bich. tiie Jackets first began 0 corpus | departure, Bs, ca Peni tler a bit fast, | a on f*. Attarney Austrian dearen that | Ut r aaa AE bide anoae oe ‘theai: riat tn, September, 0 took ‘chatye of Affaire, plenty igh to ON THE RED § Rothstein, who hed been mentioned | Reports from some grain Mar-| sion, of p few moments only, a R BIL L bast met 5 ee int hahaa Bot commptetes te . ve , . : e co 6 against | ! Budd. 7 : statement. © Dr. Crenshaw an- ew anounced further that the Tech- bettling each other, of th : fabled fur decorate the # Centre game Sa : Kansas City, Mo., October 26.— United Ne | ‘Whethér farmers of the southwest ~ London, "aac oae S.attegotiante afe obeying a “strike catli”’ a neh se * ", , 7 jin ) | : e. Kote igh hang g rans aa gg “Ken-| took ehatge of affairs. is plenty good enough to swap in some quarters as the man who/| ket cénters today attributed W@+/petween these m: re wale at 8 a t Orne was doubled. One fatal mistake the Centre team/punches with the big. fry, and re-: financed the bribing of” Chicago creases In thé wheat supply réceiv- | earnest ppeliberati ee ee ~ title. purchasers | “Gentre’s. place in the football| made this year and one that is now| fuses to lose an opportunity to White Sox players, not ohly had a i $e in price to, the | #84 workers’ exec cach work- around the r and UD | world is distinct and unique, to say} too late to retrieve. The schedule} match Bill with the big ‘uns. es not helped fix the bevton. but “haa | 4 anc an increa a a . ing behind closed dor See street r as the Af-/ the least. Under the management| was arranged with the three open-{| 4 nice crowd had assetnbled | Chicago, October 26. — Arnoia | 2°7¢ everything he cquld to prevent | proclamation. No widespread cur- | _ | of Charlie Moran, of National league | ing games.on it of the very easiest! .s,und the front door at the Audi- Rothstein, of New York, ana Joe the fixing. __.| tailment of wheat offerings was re- lily all! fame, the team passed through thejcaliber that could be scheduled/ijrium when Promoter McDonald ’ Mr. Rothstein has told mie, &8/ ». tea today in the grain markets 3 ‘scan > , ’ Such | : : i | >; counsel for the White Sox, every- , >. o bona | seasons of ’17, 18 and '19 without , 1] announced it would be folly to stage; Gedeon, St. Louis American league thinks be “Bt af the pation AL. of the southwest, grain men sald. we . rocéedings inn” . rea a critical stage, And the ¢ ect since the scalpers 1 of a defeat, reaching / the battles. Mac was probgbly-cor-/| second baseman, today testified be- ; | the specu! tore got “eld feet” — nhele ae success last season a 0] rect, as the card would Have cost Pies re tiggtbonerss grand thie | said Mr. Austrian. “He has; J. €. Mohler, secretary Of th®/ inet was called into urried cd oil s owing the action en by coun- | ghen they beat the far-famef team By ed almost -—— ae grain growers in. Kansas would} ournmént, without & —_ tee a Ramee J os A et quarterback, Bo McMil}an, ane their | as er ri Fat big game St tee veer they were up against:a horse of 4! rjally strengthened the cases against 0 saa ee . a 4 7 player ying Sa ate siedeaiiadaiy far as foul a a : 3 | cemter, Red Weaver, for his first-| the | nels bargained “f | different color entirely. nome of the tien already indicted. whi x b ok 7 pi unce im ba All-American selections. moye than their share, ) There is no doubt,of tt that Cen-|" The jury today completed the elined to Gein tha jury tne name of]. Om the’ other hand, W. B Moe Boon Wednesde ea oe This fall thé gret team was prac- Words of Praise. _ -- | tre fited wonderfully. from their| taking ‘of testimony in the investis the player who tippéd hifi off ana | Gréevy, of Wichita, Kans., secretary in apite af the tedden. a ¢obdis oo Cen ‘ 1] tically returned intact. Bell, their Reports Goming from Boston ré-j big battle in Boston and there is ne gation which has lost more than the question was not presséd, state] of the Wheat Growers’ association, | 5» Re ade, prevailes everxwh : ting ana Tech is out for | Star end, graduated last June and| sanding the game and the perform-| doubt of it, but. that. they are dust @ month and rendered true. aH officials saying they “aiready | geclared the “strike” was th efféet | ana unis | blood." Anyway, you| though eligible for another year,/ance of representatives of Centre} now intent on seeékKing ait or; being voted against fourteen men | new.” “Sport” Sullivan; of Bos-| _. a that tha tabetete are ‘in- ths S going to be a battle} did not come back. Davis, a regu-|are unanimous in speaking glowing their: defeat-by-ac Aeg paste ge be EB hae gen tlt Piya gt 9 (ER Dc ton, and R. Brown, of New York, | ®®¢ ° “é ne that is worth going | !@r_ halfback, and McCollum, who/| words 6f praié for the wonderful: kets. But. Centre is not -unbs ilegal act, but will: held-a-Anel /“: poe: against whom the Jury has voted.| fight to stay. > | gee. subbed os ane, mat — at — backfield, but ei — Menlo: - ine. tere. fact reat : niko Mh py iy ws * ‘ we «aS us o~ true bills, were ip eheesie es wack Wheat will go to threé doliars a It hae at ge 2 announced au among e missing stars of -|as being the vulnerable po ° ) ST er eg ei ‘ as hay : Gedéon as mén he unde ' ' ® aiternoon at the miners tae hk is working + Mw pant There are eleven or twelve letter = ih Had the line been up . int "in: the, Rornaae & sev o8 sae iF bills, according. to. state off} back of the bribing. Both were crag peg a ge hams Plage oat ehntecre given up their demand f0' or the bout, you may eure, & ,' | men back, however, and the team is| against formidable opposition before wien the: Colonet at hee: cies. 1 tne. thes annoma + | named by Claude) Williams, White | the refusal o ea ah unconditional wage increase, Spacties te T out. ‘spoon wa Se ne ne ee OF TO neers typ en i backfield pies iante gts fe no Tundtifestn - by thes states, | attorney’ | “ot fice = aeegye 3 Sake Gelkoen bald he reap Capper sme tgeygtoy oy pe Kae rong ey i ~ | Season, slaught of the. Hervard field. 0 a8 or @we on the part. of| President Ban Johnson, of the Amer- |. Attell an ane, »| Prior to receipt of news that the/ ‘The government, in its endeavae” | Moran Given Leave. they surely would have ea ego ton ab Serer ve re. P ean league, Weelared he felt that pen I ig Po age reed aan market in Chicago had stiffened to+ | te eonciliate, has a ” oa ngeeye “ -» in @ lengthy scrimmage together Along in Augdast 6f this summer] able to withstand the attacks of the | ty ¥, vt tate ihe a game sélling, tei - Hi re | ite stand on the so-called datum fine’ 4 | - aiees Prater SEIS ROSE TR : seas eicale : ein. Ay eae Se Che Segetses See. Oe Lae seine oduction clause—.” — , — 3 Rothstein sald he lost $6,000 on | of deliveries. Mr. Greevy stated] aithough It tneiets thar the cieeak” at x a , as een — : | : 4 the series, but woul that he e@xpectéd mo increase for | in es shall be revie ce % — 3 ae or. : : : a8 Bae aways Or fas | ‘sail diane , it was on one : ~jend_of the , On the en Be cite TO em | won $600 thirty days, by which time the farm profits ? bang profite ers will have made their strike felt, Sixty days more will see the goal oitened pag White Sox oe of three-dollar wheat attained, he chang "It Mel +: rem This gamé frightened the gamblers | gaia. | 4 —_ oe ite cicmeem. $25,000 still) “phe association proclamation re- Harry Redmond, of Past St. Louis, | questing that ho-more wheat be sold Il., cotroborated some of Gedeon'’s | untj? the price went to three dollars testimony. went into effect last night. P : “ : The d4Bsociation has a membership eae Re WN AMERICANS of about 70,000, according to Mc- ae Greévy. That some bankers &ré executives, especia . calling in loans to farmers is indi- Hodges, had definit 7 .. | Surrendered their demands for cated in informiation received at the| tionalization of the mines RAT: » | association headquarters in Wichi- out oebres th ceasing th tonigh se : 3 aB occupie assin e emers . ta, Mr. McGreevy Bald, adfing that comer bill through all its stages aft. d | he régarded such @ movement @8 &/j er the second reading. This bill ny isd APNE SMO porne out by » “board of trade step to break thé /Provides for all conti nejies ar erie cE aie Geel geinfes Seat s @ Involve the rafl- Washington, October 26.—Two Ordered to Hold. way and transport workers, ‘) American citizens have been killed Chicago, October 26.—The wheat | in the Tampico oil fields, dispatches | growers’ st#ike in the middle west . = , | epartment said. | for’ thrée-@llar wheat is on. W — T, h agence es nae pone tL. Mos- Advices Mfrom Des Moines, fowa, oman eacier The America 1 Tuesday night were to the effect ley and Gustave E. Salier (or Sailer). | that officials of ‘the Iowa farm bu- The report said the mén were killed | reat: have ordered farmers to hold Acts as S eco nidt / de | all farm products and buy only the yesterday afternoon at Vega bare necessities of life. Otates, near Tampico. No details) ““nne pureau, ine statement, flayed ° were given. grain speculators and the packers, In Duel of Pupils corres and also blamed heavy importation Reaction in Cotton roe areveiitake go Pete 3 t sas Means Many Millions the Chicage board of trade. _.| Miss Alice Hogge Bess) For Southern Farmers | rit that ner 20st: '8h cegie | lieves in School Boyal a Montgomery, Ale. center agers present prices they will have to take Settling Disputes With... 3 aweaniak 400k ne Senn net days | Cost of production. Fists. : ait amy | [nad saved the tanmers of Alsbems | WANDERER I$ SERENE — 8 ° | $16,000,000, Mites C. good, , ~ 4 . Ye to “stick to their Chicago, October 26.—The gereni- | Of twenty-two nattonalitges attend.;. molkow cotton a their crop for a| ty which Catl Wanderer has dis- | classes, are no* settled by the ar ope price that will yleld @ fair margin | murder of his wife and which the|thé prinetpal of the school, Miae,,, of profit. state cited as “evidenge of his cold- the’ bots aste — graven 43 ' eaness and proof that he was 43 The commissioner, in «@ re the type of oan who sould have with their fiste, it was learned to-;.); statement, declared that the ootton- |» wered his wife, hér unborn child | 44y, and in the' latest quarrel she,.,. holding movement was spreading wee © Stranger: wen rotersae, to re Se Sesrae to both combatantg,.. - | today the defense in closin . steadily over the belt, Som pone anquieute ad wreet of the Gefe ci It was a fight to the fiftish in the, tion of business men, bankers ant’s @mnocence. Wanderer cordfld | School basement between Salvat : s merchants of the state are com-/| not have maintained his tranquillity | S0rtinio and Abe Selon, iy aged) 5 ae : , ‘. : } , 12. Time was called several ti ‘. Jeri , : mended for their co-opertion in za it Pca benno at oe closing | to enable the combatants to rest ante a . ‘ . | img the planter in meeting the seri- | , uments on both sides has delay- aes ont their mouths, and after, 4 wh not ? Soltero ANA on ous crisis that threatened on & €ON-/ a4 the trial and the ease may not anauestionel meine had am.) | oiloym post at Ap Y i Ad il | | 4 stantly falling market. | reach the jury before Thursday. “netting th e n. ba - - 3 ~ as the W ae ; og £ge. a be fair, g. “I never pérmit any seriouk an’ ee juries, A black eye or two, such gait a Abe got, is usually the limit. A 4a? ee nelined to be a hally and get o: just what he needed. hey will be.i- friends now ang we will ' an ay” ues from them.” : -&, MOrtéensen, superintendent 2 win declared he | ar in favor ? oe a thee wees —e saying it ier successfu / 4 that school, oe o MAN DIES WHEN HIT =) BY AN AUTOMOBILE: | __ Continued from First Page, to og | | assisted in carrying the old ma his home, after which he telepho: for an ambulance, and wert fo physician. He declared the dent to be unavoldable, and pears al the nenent regret at »v ence. @ is hel -— ty jail without Sean abe padings.: “1 wenasteing samt xe riving my aut ry slow speed after nightfall,” neon Mees Bell when interviewed jana ‘The street a 6 Ss the se Point,” he said . | bou on . ges : bi ‘ ‘ e Car, a tion. had Express Stripe, One-Piece ae Sues hi Mill | ingrtt e tone ’ j . . “Then, on account of the er afew. at which I waa tavane. ie A end of my automobile skidded, an HAWK BRAND and BUCK BRAND [®"" (oe neu Express Stripe, One-Piece Work Suits are made i gy Ro Be, for men who like fit in their work clothes. Cut i F tried pen eee ke By ro tf UR '% ' ith ‘i ; TLL itt UT TH Hit } HN } | I * a *.% as tas ee! 4 sy sh a. * e 4 hy > “4 : "I 3 ¥ oe re « fay aim 2 R; ~ > Bd. ; eed vk” See % poo : prin Ciera na eH ee y eee

Page 14

eg ath is + TOT Se oe , aa oY PS pee Sete See oe Sars ART, mi Rees hgh + sd | NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ) Local Bank Clearings —— .New York, October 26.—Outside of the oll shares, the stock ca iaad today, with the -price trend downward. Several of the Trading Tuesday Re- sensational. advances to new h records ‘stricted to Professionals. ey and further signs of trade on were i a aa | Tightening of Demand | American Atchison lower prices for many industrial shares. cted special attention, because of the action taken ‘ and Time Loans to Con- | Ait? Goce ‘Lins’ ° Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies.. tinue. | #505 STOCKS. ' Prov. } American Can |Rapid Advance in Oils; | . Gossip of Wall Street By R. L. BARNUM. STOCKS... Niddle States Oil eeerereeereree eee Midvale Stecl eee eee eeaeteeets ee © Miswouri Pacific .....ciccccedes New Yerk Certral High. Low. Close, Close. | eseeeteeaeso ee eo eweaeaeene A ss d Ma rket Quotation ‘ = ES % : ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS. BANK CLEARINGS TUBSDAY ... 2... cccencncrnesnccnenes Same day last year e+e ePewoeeneeeeneeweeeoeoeeeece ewe eee ee eeaee eevee Decrease from same day - year... ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET event eeCoesees « : ere “eS ‘ 11,237,203,.36 = Good to choice beef cows, 750-850, $6.00. A be um t good cows, 650-750, $5.00 Giant 1 beter bettors, “sso-e00, $5.50 The .abore vsepresents ruling prices on & good PR angy fed cattle. Inferior grades | and ry types quoted below: ae on to good steers, 700-800, $6.56 "| . ie Se ae to good cows, 600-700, $5.08 = Mixed common cattle, $8.00@4.00. |. Good fat oxen, $4.50@5.50. Good. butcher bulls, $3.50€)5.00. Choice teal calves, &5.00@ 6.00, Yearlings, $3.00@ 4,00. Prime hogs, 165-225, %13.004213.50. Light hogs, 130-165, $12.00@12.50. Heavy pigs, 100-130, $11.00@11.50. Light pigs, 80-100, $9.00@ 9.50. . The above applies to good quality fed hogs. aw aecedasecs ae , eeeereeeeveseseee 7 : eeeeee ee eeevevae™%eeeeenee eerereeeeeeeeaee e*eeeteeeeeee eee eaves nia Pittsburg and West Virginia.... Ray Consolidated Copper ......: Reading oh 0 undae eee’ @@ eee er Republs-an Iron and Steel....... Royal Dutch, New Vest. scedec, “Ja peg lliggencnesae lear ey oe gl in highly speculative circles against the government with- eg tight¢hing of demand and ‘ ; me loans. Only recently the secretary of the treasury announced that not less! ,, 6742, Money opened at 9 per cent, than $1,000,000,000 would be needed by the abvernimeat-this year to Deaatana sone t0 10 one ih tater, settle with the railroads. That is to pay back rentals and make final| >ut the withdrawal of almost $39.- "adjustments resulting from the war-time government operation of the| trois) {70m local banks for fed- carriers. If the government failed to meet these obligations there cer- | tlement. gee ty : wpe would a just Sapo messing criticism. Such action on the part of peetordey Gpaoane ntl perverted ad a government would upset many lines of industry. and hence would hy de! a9 have a serious effect on prices of investment holdings of all securities, eae hopee Sp ggne lh ng Sopuiation including those of industrial companies as well a those of the railroad.|of the coal strike, but trading be- Presumably some of the money now being withdrawn by the govern-| twee” this center gp the #ritish ment is to pay off part of the money owed the railroads. MEET. “devetocuinnte wera. tn ad Goodyear Rubber Company. . keeping: with long existing conds- _ Wall street was greatly interested in today’s details of the financ- soa Frade authorities teperted ed- ing of the Goodyear Tire|& Rubber Co. by New York and Chicago] ditional curtailment of pig iron pro- bankers. The company originally wanted $25,000,000 to pay off its|¢uction and motor speciaities vines floating debt incurred in accumulating a heavy inventory, but part of bate ly ss gpiaammegrens ‘ the inventory was sold, so that only $10,000,000 was advanced by the| The most noteworthy incident of a ~ ee that the money borrowed for two and four mon cost at 8% to 9 per cent. | - $tandard Oil of Indiana, which sold last week at 703 and advanced yesterday from 758 to 790, shot above 800 during the early trading this morning. Today’s early price showed an advance of over 100 points in a week. This stock, however, like all of the Standard Oil shares, is largely held by. John D. Rockefeller and other insiders who partici- the day—the third quarterly report of the United States Steel corpora- pated in the spit-up ordered by the supreme court. Swan and Finch. tion—did not come until after the close cf the session. Total earnings aggregating slightly over $48,000,- 000, an increase of almost $4,900,- 000 over the previous period, were in line with most forecasts. Analysis of the statement, how- ever, taking -earnings by months offered further proof that consum- ers are holding off in anticipation Swan and Finch, which was controlled by Standard Oil of New Jersey, the parent Standard Ofi company, prior to the dissolution in 1911, announced today that a special meeting of shareholders had - been called for November 10 to vote on a proposition of the directors to increase the authorized stock frrom $2,000,000 to $5,000,000. The increased capital is to be divided into 40,000 shares having a par value of $25, and 20,000 shares having a par value of $100. The 40,000 shares are to be 8 per cent preferred, and the 20,000 common. The stock ticker is saying that, there will be rights on this new stoek. It is saying about the same thing for Standard Oil of Indiana, and Standard Oil of ATLANTA QUOTATIONS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS (Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchange.} Crude oll, basis prime tank..$ 7.75 $ 8.00 ©. S» cakes. 7 Pp. Cc. ammo. car ° l 900 eweeeeeeere 1,000 eeeeeeseeees 20,100 ere eee eteoe ters 17,800 ° 5,700 Tobacco Products ......csececs: Transcontinental — Oil Union Pacifie We. WOMEN aS ove ks Ska snd cd \. United States Food Prodnets.... United States Industrial Alcohol. United States Retail Stores.... Urited States Urited States Steel ..... United States Steel, Pfd. ....... Utah Copner ....... icnhecea Virginia-Carolina Chemical Western Union .......... . Westinghouse Electric Willys-Overland ........ 42.00 42.00 13.0% 17.00 QUOTATIONS LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS. ots Cc. &. lots , Linters, clean mill run, lots.. Linters, No. 3, lots \flanta - National Bank \tlantic Ice & .Coal © do pfd. icbanend eves A. & W. P. Rallroad ......«e...140 —— Steel .... eeeseters » vw Bibb Mfg. Co. « Macon) -e8e00 240 ‘eatral Baak @ Trust Corp. ....170 Auguste & Savannah Ry. Fulton National Bank . Exposition Cotton Mills Ragle & Phoenix Cot, Empire Cotton Ot!) Co. Mc oneeskn oiukues ac vhieeas Fourth National fgnk 2 Ga. Ry, & Elec. 5 per ct. e+ OLy e@eeerte e@@eereeetee (Prices quoted by wholesalers to retailers. Corrections dally by State Bureau of Mar- kets, State Capitol, Atlanta.) ATLANTA PRODUCE MARKET fresh candied, per doz ......$ ifve, per pound . : live, per pound Total sales 18% .eC Seq eer 90 Eggs, Hens, Friers, Stags Roosters, High. Low. Clesc. Ducks, live, Aetna Exp. 10% 10% 10% Turkeys, live, per pound Cotten Oil Brit.-Am. Tob. one dete » a m3 OF of downward revision of price schedules before the end of the year. 7 ; Specialties were the heavy \ fea- tures of the stock list, the usual fa- vorites among industrials and rails registering nominal changes for the most part. United States Steel was a case in point, gaining the small- est fraction. Trading in bonds was ii-.sular and featureless. a slight downward trend ruling. Total sales, par val- N ue, $12,200,000. Old United States ~ Rmlaey | : : bonds were unchanged on call. No , Directors of the American Hide and Leather company met today,; , — » 2 ave out the earnings for the quarter ended September 30, and declared COTTON STATEMENT - the regular 1% per cent dividend on the 7 per cent cumulative preferred. y people believed that because. of poor earnings, the dividend would not be passed. For July, August and September there was a deficit after fixed charges and taxes of $1,392,574, compared with a deficit of $810,697 for the preceding quarter and a surplus for the September quarter of 1919 of $1,212,411. Until the leather trade re- Middling, cently began to fall off, Wall street was full of rumors that the direct-| stock, 4, ors were to use some of the accumuuated war order profits to pay off welt camants sear cane back dividends due on the preferred shares. The amount due is 111)" Charieston: Receipts, 1.050; stock, 232.- eae : i e/aeiinaten: Middling, 21.50; 185; exports, 1,500; stock, $2,595.. Texas City: Stock, 5,560, s Norfolk: Middling, 22.00; receipts, 1,734; Port Movement. e ; New Orleans:- Middling, 21.75: receipts, saics, 784; stock, 36,186. Raltimore: Stock, 2,653. 5,008; exports, 2,519; 2,483; stock, 0,77 Boston: Middling, 22.50; stock, 15,300. ,7T8. Galveston: Middling, receipts, 40,- 518; exports, 14,425; sales, 3,949; stock. 30+.- 4 Philadelphia: Middling, 22.95; stock, 4,- 76. i Middling, 22.70; receipts, 105: Shorts, Shorts, brown, Bran, per ton Chicken feed, sacked, per cwt. .$3.4¢@ Alfalfa meal, per. ton Cotton seed meal, 7 p. c., per ton.. Cotton seed hulls, per tom \...-.-- ——— ~ DRESSED 8B . (Wholesale prices quoted by Swift & Co.) Cabbage, Treen, per cwl. 3.5u fo. L. Ribs 28 Loins 40 Round 26 Chucks eeeseeeoeecuvee eee 12 Plates: sees 12 iz = = Money Market. New York, October 26.—Mercantile wer 8; exchange easy 3.42; commercial $3.42; commercial pa- ; Sterling 60 day bills yr td “oo on banks ay ls 3.41%; demand $3.46%: cables $3.4714. aed, demand 6.34;° cables 6.36; Belgian. francs’ demand 6.83, cables 6.85. Guilders, de- mand 30.60, cables 30.70. Lire, demand 144 3.73, cables 3.75. Marks, demand 1.43, ca- equip. 78...108% ts bies 1. Gréece, demand 9.59. New York Ng 508 ; exchange on Montreal 9% per cent discount. ‘4 Government bonds easy. Railroad bonds ” | irregular... Time loans steady: 60 days, ad and six en Tee per cent. . mofiey stea > rul : eas 6%. . "7 mee 9. ar silver, domestic 99%; a; Mexican dollars 60%. t, seer) ee Live Stock. Louisville, Ky., Octdber 26.—+Cattie:’) Re- ceipts, 100; steady. , "| Re- $10:50@ 12; beet, 7 Prime heavy steers, . sen SEGRO-40;:. hottore, $5.50@ 0; , ‘ eders.. ; Serkcors, sse7. - wm, : 37@10; Reccipts, S2sseeesesras a oA ES 05 toc Belgium sales, 22.205 Jap. Gov, 4s, 31.... do. 1st series 4%s > ° 21.50; receipts, 715; 99.50: receipts, 5.- 884: stock, 107,832. 315. Mobile: i ESTABLISHED 15872 Orvis Brothers & Co. f. & N. e@eeeeeeeeeeeees A head ~ ePme@weaeeeee eevee ere ‘Sinclair 7s So. West. Tel. 7s.. Western Elec. 7s ... 08% Swiss &s$ coeceee 10% 103% French 8g ..... 102% 102 Swift & Co. Chicago, October 26.—Swift & Co. 106%. New Low for Central. receipts, a ak Central Leather made a new low record for the year today after the earnings for the September quarter were published, showing a deficit of $7,556,000 after payment of fixed charges and taxes. For the preceding quarter there was a deficit of $2,979,000. For the September quarter of 1919 there was a surplus for dividends of over $4,000,000. « * Observers of the investment market predict a further advance in the price of bonds and a consequent fall in ‘the interest yield. to in-| Minor ports: Stock, 5,833. vestors.” They base these predictions on the forces of demand. andy ,.i70! was supply. The slackening. in business has already released large amounts/ ‘Tota! for weck: Receipts, 127,202; ex- of capital for investment purposes, and foreign borrowers have floated — ng AED some $200,000,000 of bonds here in recent months. Now, however, ports, 871,937. these borrowers are beginning to rebel against the 8 per cent interest rate which has prevailed here, and there were rumors today that the| proocton, eT nore. eceipts, 18,- city of Berne, Switzerland, had refused to borrow $6,000,000 here at/| 482; shipments, 9,477; sales, 6,312; stock, that figure. If this tendency continues it will lessen the supply of} °*7 Memphis: MAddling, high-grade foreign bonds on this market, which should affect the ie deipesente, 3.517: interest rate. ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by the White Provision Co.) Cornfield: hams, 10-12 $0.8 Cornfield hams, 12-14 ........ dccicne t: ae Qornfield skinned hams, 16-18 .42 Cornfield picnic hans. 6-2 | Cornfield breakfast bacon,. wide or narrow | Cosette sliced bacom 1-Ib. cartons, ~12ct® case. Grocers’ 5 102 PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION New York, October 26.—(Special.)—The. upward swing of prices in the cotton mar: ket resulted langely from. the, holding more- ment. When cotton was sold freely there was not sufficient market to take spot. cot- ton, and in consequence, purchases were hedged with the sales of futures. This sell- ine having diminished sharply and improved demand for cotton goods having sprung up in the Manchester market, with an advance in yarns eqhal to 6 cents per pound since Friday. a great many buying orders entered the futures market for foreizn account, St- multaneously reports come from the south of improved spot basis, particularly 80 through the western belt. Early in the sen son it was estimated that the East Indian crop would exceed last year’s by 41 per cent, but. reports here today are that there will be a reduction in that yield of 33 per cent. It 1s notable that exports to date arr only 126.000 bales behind last year. While the market has had an advance of nearly 5 cents per pound from the recent low, we think the upward swing has not run its course. ORVIS BROTHERS & CO. —— New York, October 26.—(Special.)—The purely speculative short interest has been very much reduced, and sentiment in the trade is now quite as bullish as it was pes- simistic at 171% cents. We regret to say that we do not see that change in the gen- eral business sitnation which would lead us to follow an advance at the moment. The weather has been unfavorable the past few days in the south, but clearing weather fs predicted in the western belt and we are ad. vised from Texas that rather more cotton is offering today. This ix not the case in the Atlantic, where the advance has stiffened holders. HUBBARD BROS. & CO. % New York: stock, 23,977. ve a ® White Potatoes. Chicago, October 26.—Potatoes weak; sd anare — be oo aa, white $1.05@1.80; Minnesota an out kota earl $1.65@1.80. tos izes av ee Mae Se ee ST OG 0 ee bacon, wide or narrow . ) a] For Investment or Carried on Conserve- 4 tive Margin ; wh : jf boxes magic tea Inquiries Will Receise Careful Atlentiet: rrandmother’s lard, tierce basia ..... . rompl Respons Country style lard, tierce basis owe ‘ and P " Compound lard, tierce basig ..,. Pr. &. OTe WE ns coe c 6 440 seeeeee D. S. bellies, ight average ., D. & bellies. medium average , ATLANTA LIVE SsTOCcE. (Corrected by W. H. White, Jr., President hite Provision Co.) Good to choice steers? 850-1,000, $8.09 Good steers, 750-850, $7.50@8.00: — on to good steers, ‘750-850, 87.00 Hogs: ¥ ‘1,300: 25 cent . 185 pounds np, $12.50;. 120 to 185° pountie: > pigs, 5 d | $0.25; f. outs, i nen own, $0.25; throw eep: Receipts, 1,000; x $10; sheep, $4.50 down, —, Cornfield wieners, 10-Ib, cartons.... ipts, 1,373,188; The foreign trade figures for the month of September, as made iblic by the government late yesterday, were surprising because of he irregular falling’ off in exports since the middle of last year. Smother falling off in exports was expected. The statement showed ports for the. month of $606,000,000, which is larger than August by 2 000,000. Imports, however, showed & falling off of $156,000,000. It iffa little too early to draw conclusions as to the reason for the in- crease in exports, in view of falling off in demand from abroad and -peduction in prices of commodities. ~ No extra dividend was declared by the directors of the United States Stee] corporation at the meeting held today after the close of the stock exchange. Wallstreet expected net earnings of $50,000,000 for the 3 months. The actual figures were $48,051,000 compared with 8,155;000 for June quartér and $40,177,000 for the Septemper quarter 1918. After allowing 14% per cent for the common stock, a final sur- us remained for the September quarter of this year of $17,869,700. months the net earnings were as follows: July, $16,436,000; August, 6,440,000; September, $16,174,000. Ed EP ¢ “ , ze wd 4 Closing at Slight Rise Orders for COTTON, COT- TON-SEED Oli & GRAIN 120. PDallas:. Middling, 22.05. Montgomery: Middling, 21.75; sales, 26. Total today: Receipts, 33,445; shipments, 16,741; stock, 760,171. Cotton Region Bulletin. Atlanta, Ga.—For the 24 hours ending at § a. m., 75th meridian time, October 26. 1920 . Naval Stores. Savannah, Ga., October 26.—Turpentine firm, $1.00@1.0014; sales 402; receipts 618; | shipments 1,835; stock 20,410. ; Rosin firm; sales 495: receipts 1,640; shipments . 3,702; stock 53,625. Quote: B D EFGHIKMWN WG WW $11.15. solicited. — —— — 6 Rice. New York, October 26.—Rough rice, no sales; receipts 2,005 sacks; millers’ re- : ceipts 710. na =! cents higher, averaging 10 to 15 cents high- Clean .rice quiet; sales Honduras 1,422] ¢f than yesterday's average, closing ,strong; | pockets 3@7%: Blne Rose 4,495 pockets, | ‘OP, $13.25: bulk light and butchers, $12 75 ‘Moss & FERGUSON 25%@6%; Carolina 420 pockets, 2% @6%. | @13-15; bulk packing sows, $12@12.25; pigs, ; Members New York. Cotton. Exchange ae teaclonk, 25 to 50 cents higher; bulk desirable, 90 to | NO 1 Wall Street — New York. GTATIONS OF ATLANTA, GA., DISTRICT. Precipitation, inches and hundredthe. New Orleans, October 26.—(Special.)—The outstanding bullish feature today was the general improvement rep®rted in the spot situation. Texas and Oklahoma points re. ported that the basis had risen 200 points as compared with that recently prevailing. Houston wired that offerings in that market had fallen off to practically nothing. In the local market a good general demand for spots ‘was renorted and quotations were marked up sharply te a parity with other sonthern spot markets. Henry damagine rains were again renorted in. Oklahoma, with some prosnects of frost over night. At the extreme high level reached today the markct was $25 per bale abare the extreme low level recorded last week. . Profit taking by sat‘s- fied longs -wined out some of the advance in the late trading ‘and a further temporary reaction wonld not be surprising. On- any good break, however, we would advise buy- ing, as we think the trend is still upward NORMAN MAYER & CO. | ATLANTA, rain ... Columbus, clidy. Gainesville, clidy. Griffin, cldy. ... Macon, cldy. Bran .and polish unchanged. 125-pound pigs around $13. . Sheep: Réceipts, 15,000: all grades fat sheep and lambs closing.50 to 75 cents high- Coffee. er; spots $1 higher; choice fed western | lambs, 813; top natives, $12.85; bulk natives to s York, October pA The , market Lor cg oy choice fed western yearling or coffee futures show o o} ¥ , OO; western age 50+) 41 points for the day. October 7.65) De iive "a0 aka cember 7.70; Jannary 7.98; ) March 8,38: May 8.66; July 8.95; September 9.10. Spot $7; bulk native ev - $5.50@: 6.25; feeders, 2% to 50 ¢ rher: ieefier iambat $13. _— higher; top coffee quiet; Rio 7s 8@8%; Santos 4s 11%@1i2. Cost and freight offers were irregular, ranging from 11%, to 12¢. for Santos 48 and around 8c for Rio 7s, Amer- ican credits. Brazilian port receipis 56,000; Jundiahy 39,000. eeenee SSe3Ss2 . ped fee) Rome, Tallapoosa, cidy. Toccoa, cidy. .... West Point, cldy. Spartanburg, clear SARE ( ‘ ay H. & B. BEER Established 1878 OOTTON, BONDS mee deck yy Fw y Zork ° Principa) Points New Orleans Cotten Ex- Al BRBSLRARaSRSt Lowest. District averages 73 &, Summary for the Cotton Region States. New Orleans, October 26.—Much cooler weather prevails over the western half of the cotton belt, with maximum temperatures 10 to 20 degrees below the seasonal averace in Texas and Oklahoma, but temperatures continued seasonal to 10 degrees above nor- mal in eastern districts. Moderate to heavy rains were quite general in the western half of the belt and light to moderate rains at numerous stations in Mississippi, Alabama and northern Georgia’ and Tenntes- see,—Cline. jreaction, and moderate offerings from the south. The latter were by no means heavy, however, and after this decline to 21.05 for Jan- uary, and 20.90 for March, priceg turned fi r on a continued de- mand from Liverpool and renewed co ng. The latter was promoted by reports of further rains in the south which traders felt were dam- aging the cotton open in the fields. | There also seemed to be covering by recent sellers, who had antici- pated that advances above the 20- cent level would meet increased spot offerings from the eastern belt and who were disappointed by the ab- sence of hedge selling. Southern of- ferings, however, became a little more active after~the advance to 22.18 for January, and 22.00 for March, which carried the active months 63 to 75 points net higher. Realizing and local selling were renewed as soon as the. southern pressure increased, accounting for closing reactions of 43 to 65 points from the best. Exports today, 19,- 1142 making 872,272 so far this sea- Steel Corporation Tuesday Declares Regular Dividend New York,: ly Decline Followed y New High Ground for Movement, But Ad- c vance Was Not Fully Sustained. | . Cotton Seed Oil. New York, October 26.—Cotton seed oil advanced over % cent a potnd on active covering of shorts, inspired by the tight- ness of the crude situation in the south, talk of export inquiry and the strength displayed in other commodity markets. Re- alizing sales brought about a slight set- back near the close. Final bids were 40 to 55 points net higher. Sales 21,800 bar rels. Prime crude’ $8.25@8.50; prime sum- mer yellow, spot and October closed at $11.00. Prime winter yellow and simmer white nominal. : The market closed strong. October $11.00; November $11.40; December $11.80; Jan- uary $11.75: February $11.75: March $12.10: April $12.10; May $12.30. qua October 26.—The United States Steel corporation - its quarterly ‘meeting here today declared regular dividends of 1% per cent on its common and 1% per sgt its + hg stocks. otal earnings for the uarter ended September 30, 1920, enon an- nounced as $48,051,540:-net income, gape 08, 197. and surplus, %17,869,- | These figures compare with total earnings of $43,155,705. net income of $31,688,304 and surplus of $13.- 776.833 for the previous quarter. FsO1 7 New York, October 26.—(Specia!l.)—Spin- ners are becoming anxions at’ the rapid ad- vance of prices during the past few days and are covering some of their future re- quirements. The turn for the. worse in the weather conditions in the central and west- ern part of the belt and stubbornness on the part of holders not to sacrifice their cotton on declining markets havesthe effect of sus- taining the price above the 20-cent level. J. W. JAY & CO. KRIEBEL & INVESTMENI BANK } 57 So i iSali-« S1 Minimum temperatures are for 12-hour pe- ending at 7 a. m. this date. Highest yesterday.’ ¢ Lowest for 24 hours ‘ending 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, except where otherwise indicated. NOTE—The ‘state of weather’ is that prevailing at the time of the observation. Cc. F. von HERRMANN, Meteorologist. Weather Bureau. ; | RANGE IN WEW YORK COTTON. Prev. Opon| High! Low. Close. Close. . eeeee 21.18/22. 0)21.46 22,1 50 - 18}21. 21.7 —_—e e8606°8 21.20/22. 21.55 95/21.75/20.55)21.10 20. 70) 21.45) 20.25 / 20.90 ti (COTTON PRODUCTIO ‘ In United States ‘We are. distributing @ chart showing cotton | production bv states from 1915-16 to 1920-21. Copies may be obtained request. Orders solicited tn Cotton Futures. Per, Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool, October 26.—Cotton, spot in fair demand; prices firm; good middling 19.81; fully middling 18.56; middling 17.06: low middling 13.26; good ordinary 10.31; ordinary 9.31. Sales 6,000 bales, including 4,100 American. Receipts 20,000 bales, in- son. Port receipts, 55,378; United | cluding 15,400 American.. Futures closed States port stocks, 1,078,634. steady. October 16.36; December 16,16: jeri January 15.25; March 15.52; May 15.24: SPOTS IN NEW YORK. July 15.00; September 14.60. New York, October 26.—Spot cot- ° tom, quiet; middling, 22.70. London Money. Cae | NEW ORLEANS SEES | ouecnton, October 26.—Bar silver 52444 per NERVOUS SWITCHING = New Orleans October 26.—Prices were switched nervously up. and down in- the cotton market today, but with the upturns stronger than } the declines as the result of a much better feeling in the spot depart- ment. Locally, spot prices were ad- vanced 125 points to 21.75 for mid- dling, but contracts more than held their own so far as differehces be- tween them and the actual! stuff was | concerned for December rose to Sugar. New York. October 26.—There was not much activity in the local sugar market today, but the undertone was easier and prices were a shade lower. There were sales of 2.800 bars of Demerara sugar ex- store at Tic ec. 1. f.. equivalent to 8.5ic, dnty paid, the spot nrice now, and at the close there were further offerings without Cuban holders, however, were not pressing their avpplies, ‘sithouch with outside sugars available at 7%c, c 1. f. it was donbtfol if burers world pay above (ze yet tom pang A. ae for some very arby pment ng in purposes. The demand for refined continnes mod- erate locally and prices are unchanged to lic to i for fine granulated. Investment return over a period of years is the test of a good plant. The life of a plant is determined fargely by the skill of those who plan it. Planning for many years ahead uires engineering foresight founded on exten- sive experience. e Cottons Commission Membrs New York Cotton Exchangs fr Merchants 27 William St. -N. Y¥. City being taken. . cent. : Short bills 544@5% r cent; three Lronths bills 55,@5 ret ol anal iat tesientdineien eeeiecnmieinanenatemimaneniameneetin tesa ee Se ST Ree ing set in at this level and continued until late in the day,. when highest levels were reached, but a new burst of realizing closed the session. Reports m the interior that re- cent rains had done a world of dam- age to open cotton, claims, that wers Were holding the higher des very tightly, the proclama- ——— Tow York, October 26.—There were ‘ey irregular fluctuations in the ton market today. An early de- was followed by an advance ‘new high ground for the move- sympa decline in raws, while late monthe were on covering, closing at three, points decline to ten advance. ———— ot } 1° By . “eae? aa ? _* : ee pb ‘ ial 4 _ > wb ate on C x ‘ 1 é . a laeed at 22.15, } at the close 0 , oxde td oe ¥ : #: the pre- s00n j renlared by as nts | 22.05 at its best. Realizing by longs, however, was against sustained ad- vances by contracts and the market closed at .net gains of but 15 to 32 points. At one time it was 58 to eeu higher than the close of ay. yi Trading opened at the advance and on the first call the active Tmonths were sent 2 to 30 points higher. Realizing set in almost im- mediatety and gains : by @eclines of 83 to 41 under the December falling were lost and/ close of yesterday. | tion by Governor Parker asking gin- ners to shut down for thirty days and a London cablegram stating that an agreement on the coal strike appeared to be near at hand, m the main buying features of the day, ; SPQTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, : : et ° z to 20.90. New br ge : New York; October .26.—Bntter. firm; GRRE. i SN REN ’ an Meet Pipe bs

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. THE GuinSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, WEUNES “ee : VAY, OCTOBE ee le > ¥ 7 1. THEATERS vel! in y far re “aeaheee'e oti ¥y ~~ —————e -OGay (matinee and night : ertiging for program. ~ Leew’s Grand Theater—Pictu _ and vaudeville. See advertising for nta, is appearing showing of the pic- “A Village Sleuth.” — (At the Rialto. _ Charles Rey has another leitteg char- THEATERS | TLANTA THEATER | i and all week 3 Nisks, MON. NOV. 1. MATINEES TUES WED - and » WILLIAM A. BRADY Offers The Wonder Play, “The Man Who SOc to $150 Seats Friday. 2:30 7:30 9:15 SAM LIEBERT & CO. | In the Comedy Playlet “The End of the Weorid’”’ Norris’ Miniture Circus Vestey Memorial Auditorium. AT 2:15 ques TODAY ar s:30 Harold Bachman and His MILLION DOLLAR BAND Under the auspices of and for ben- efit of the AMERICAN CEGION I Mat. Today. Children 25c. f MOTION PICTURES | {STRAND 7 +h] TODAY ieinescay | William S. Hart In His Great Western | Special | “The Return of “ Draw Egan” “The Installment Plan” FORSYTH ALL WEEK ‘Marjorie _Rambeau “The Fortune Teller” A Grest T-Reel Dramatic Extra Special | ALL WEEK | ‘The Village Sleuth’ ae ' 5 . ~ 4 gk. . _ ¥ ee [3 eae? ee - — : is oe ( é . > ye 4 we cri - » “ Ve nd ;, = Peed 3 . : . ‘¢ ae % et : ul " ey, ; ion eo ge ‘eed i i s F . Ss é' 2 4 a ely ° we} ae * 2 > on e - ~ : a xy ? ; , - r — & 4 om theater—Tonight ‘Carllise| the comedy, Leas aa (Keith Vaudeville)— ht). See ad ~ — >. Qe ‘ pectory MOVIES . Ort Theater-+All week. Olive To in “Darling Mine,” and other screen features. Dav Tador Thpeten—- All week. id | sh as in irls Don‘t Gamble,” and screen features... . ~All week, “The “Webster.” chic r screen fedtures. Forsyth Fortune-Teller,” marvel, and othe Rialte Theater—Al] week. Char- wt Ray in “The Village Sleuth,” and other screen features. Strand Theater—Monday, irre yg 4 and Wednesday. Wililam S. Hart in “The Return of Draw Egan,”. and other screen features. Alame Thursday, Pauline Frederick in‘ | “Bonds of Love.” Savoy Theater—Wednesday, Tom Moore in “Duds.” Alpha Theater—Wednesday, Harry Carey in “Tenderfoot’'s Money.” Vaudette Theater — Wednesday and Thursday, “Below the Surface.” acteration In “A Village Sleuth,” at the Rialto this week, but this time with a brand-new twist. Don erome Storm directed it was adapted from a story Johnston. . William S. Hart. to the doors the first half of is one of the strongest pic- big star has ever appeared many admiirers are giving him Pag oe in zoel goo funny two- com entitled ‘Rhe Installment Plan,”’ is also being a EPISCOPAL BISHOPS GATHER IN ST. LOUIS St. Louls, October 26.—The house of bishops of the Episcopal! church —_— pee ere ee yer to act on gnation o ormer Bisho Frederick J. Kinsman, of the dow cess of Delaware, who gave up his bishopric last year and afterwards entered the Catholic church and to nominate bishops for Honolulu and Haiti, and consider other proposed appointments. ‘ - } | No. 2—Wednesday and |# National Expert Urges Jew- elers to Increase Adver- tising Appropriations: One of the most enthusaistic meetings ever held by Atlanta jew- elers toagk place last night at the Piedmont hotel, at which time ‘a Stirring address was made by Har- ry E. Freund, manager of publicity of the National Jewelers’ associa~ tion. Practically every dealer ip jewelry in Atlanta was present, and number of out-of«town dealers also attended the meeting. The keynote of Mr. Freund's ad- dress at the dinner wag.the great benefit to be derived in business life by co-operation. “It brings to the direct notice of the purchasing public in each locality the service of the prod- uets of Indust v. »na T+ nt,” add- Mr. Freund, “to take advantage of this opportunity to present em- phatically to the local merchants. the business advantage of using on his own account the advertis- ing columns of the local daily news- papers, so that he can reap every possible benefit in linking .up his business with national advertising campaigns. “The National Jewelers’ Publicity association proposes to spend $300.- 000 in a national advertising cam- paign in the daily newspapers, weeklies andmonthlies of national circulation. National Publicity. ‘National publicity is the great- est factor in the nation’s progress, and its leading and most important phase is ‘co-operative publicity as u unit,” that is the securing of the financial support and co-operation of all the members of an indus- try for the purpose of creatin united co-operative SALVAGE COMPANY — 51 DECATUR ST. M. 1434 HIGHEST prices paid for used furniture, ae Furniture Store, 73 S. Pryor, M Flonsefurnishiugs - FURNITURE five use BOUGHT FOR CASH Gibson Furniture Exchange 23 East Mitchell St. Main 4647. . WE Pa’ HIGHEST OASH PRICHS FOR USED FURNITURE. MAIN 156, HIGHEST cash prices paid for used furnie ture, Wonder Furniture OCo., Main 1157, HOUSEHOLD goods bongbt by Central Ade tien Co., 10-13 B. Mitchell, M. 2424. — OLD clothes, shoes and isdies’ clothes. Call I. Pfeffer, 130 Decatur. Main 2863. WE BU House and office furni- ture. Boorstein’s. L = : vy +13, BOUKS—In good condition; oest prices paid for salable material. Treat’s Book Shop, 92 North WANTED—20-gange Winchester | Prefer modified rib bore barrel. Must in good condition. Address B-035, Constitution. BUILDING MATERIAL | ~ SAND—$2 per ton. Prompt delivering, ‘Calf Main’ 6155, W. E. Kingston, West 319, Ivy 8757. a spe aes a} Bese FURNITURE—For Sale | OLD colonial mahogany sideboard, For ticulars call Hemlock 1945. : FRUIT TREES ORDER fruit trees now. Barnard & Nursery Co., Atlanta, Ga. e: Te rE AUTOMOBILES WIRE WHEELS. Rebuilt and Repaired ; BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. 207-9-11 IVY 8ST. . IVY 2049 | - WANTHD—Grade and high school teachers 306 Walton bidg. = Situation Wanted—F cia ule PP PPP PPP PPP PPO PP PPP PPP PPP PPP PP PPPP PP STENOGRAPHER and clerk: six months’ _ experience, Address B-933, enre Const. POSITION wanted by pastry cook: wages from $15 | to $20 weekly. Phone Main 1537. BUSINESS CHANCES PBPPRPPAP PAP PAP ADP PPP PP PP PPP PP PPP PPP PP PPP PPP PRINTER, single, can secure half interest in fine newspaper and job printing plant Inventory price; must good typesetter. Finest mountain scenery, climate. Write G. B. Mnndy, Hayesville, N. C. ‘ eee YOUNG MAN of several years’ ex- perience in wholesalé line 4s man- ager: well versed in modern, ve a TOP MATERIA ™“™~ AUTOMOBILE REPAIRISG AUTOMUBILE COA‘'H WORK | CARS REPAINTED. :- recovered and repaired. Tops 720-122-124 AUBURN AVE. 4UTO TOPS 45D FAINTING. WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TO N SHORT NOTICE. W CARRY ALL M OF AUTS AT Ti AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155° AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE, AUTOMOBILB talior Seat covers, trimming ¢ . . A.C, MILLER & CO. : | 3 Gime *. 3

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a THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, WEDNESDAY, ¢ OCTOBER 27, et ee ge ee ee FOR SALE—Machinery | MONEY TO LOAN BOARD AND ROOMS | REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—Wanted ‘Gi new 12h p. Worthington Kerorcne cn- | JANS | BEAUTIFULLY furnished room, ' WORTH SIDE whe practically new 10h, Stover gas or] ON FURNITURE, pianos ete. at strictly Pine. ome Se motor, A. C., 550-velt. | ments. a bank » piggy Phage 008." 7 : SEDAN, in fine ra starter, pulleys and cai : ot, ehote_ Dea | eat . ‘S| For Sale—North Side ee | sae motors, A. C., 220 volts, 3-phase, URETY LOAN CO. | ) the best North condition, com @-cyele, practically new. naires Meee: 4958- eee nr ame ¢ arth aero ‘TWO "Shp. motors, AC, 220 volts, 3-| con pron & ALA: STB. M. 8057. a . plete equipment, on Tok p. “foot motor, A. C., 220 volts, 3-| $2500 AT Money 3 here; no delay. Jno. ; Sena ghee pt run less than five ne A Zh.p. motors, A. C., Triumph Elec- A Ey ONEY”™ _a@ week. 108 Capiton avenue. rooms, kitchen, two bed- th d : il , TWO 2-h.p. Westinghouse riotors, A. C. ‘READY M TMVELY foom and board; references. Hem- rooms and sleeping porch, ousan mules. 850 F. AT 3% PER CENT INTEREST lock 2628. t red tile TWO 2hp. G. E. ON household goods. Lert bends and Se sore furnace ~ heat, A bargain for ALSO larger engines and mofors and boilers | persona] property of from $5 couple. Hemlock 1380. | ATLANTA TEXTILE MACHINE CO. to $800." Scand for business couple or two and drive; garage; was cash. Iv 4 5499. ee A on a Bn | ae oon fiona | “en “two mesia; ni home; Inman} * built for a home this year; Park. Ivy 923-W. | the owner is moving out of \ 100-00 Cost ....+0. 3.50 LIVE STOCK Other amounts in proportion. Businegs cop- ae 8 a: — —s saxa family for city, and must sell this HOGS. SOUTHERN SECURITIES COMPANY lovely home at once. Can WARNING! © KENTUCKY RED BERKSHIRES. ae, dame ROOMS—For Rent make attractive price and terms. =ieaves uninimroncrercannnccnnnianighnggeds eeroeecee 7:50 an W. B. TURLEY. Ghomasville -.....11:00 >| AUTOMOBILE FROM A Biante : —_ b t fi Sas 22ers Zallabanses ...-.-11:00 02! RESPONSIBLE DEALER. our cemeetals ss WANTED—To borrow five to ten thousand THE ADOLF ‘aw date, Pree fae, 8 cong eee ant “dining pm pw oF Ne re Ge x a 7 haem BM ot: SRD 4 sl ears 9 + ye : eh ee ‘ — 2 MDE « : no Se a eeececee dollars: repay every 30 to 90 days: 5 per :00 2 MRCOD o.se0000- 6:00 pm | SA FACT {ORE . seca- | Gar H 110 Ivy Y St. Pi rooms, two bedrgoms and praomeh 2. 212s. 800 pe tT Eps * gt = a AN DRESSMAKING gent Der month. Will secure leap with oe | Candler Hotel vare — kitchen, furnace Heat. This aeeeere ‘00 pm PPP PP IAA eens | manufacturer. Address Mfg., eare Const. 38 FORREST AVE.., large front room, house is double floored pm eeeeseee Macon erdocecskh 3 —— PRICE A PRICE NEVER WANTED—Soméone to do simple sewing and 6 PAID on savings. Hartsfield Loap steam heat, private bath. Ivy 4781. “ahioass SE GS LINE RAILEDAD. children’s clothes by day. Cail Hem. 115°. 6% and Savings Co., 8 Walt street. | ROOMS for business couples or young men. and storm-sheated; built Arrives— —Leaves. YET MADE A CAR RUN ; One with private bath, furnace heat, all about four years ago, and ae Hamlet-Monroe— Local 6:0a/ AND THE OILY CON-| MONEY-—On Real Estate Purchase Money Notes. | convenences, Drivenate. 19? Refined young is in pértect condition. One | Ivy 6433. 0 e nicest and mos SRRTISOMUNTS OF are Marvin R. McClatchey FOR SALE—$1,700 purchase ple se Ray wed. ro large rooms on BR. Point-Hapeville car. convenient sections in At- maturing $75 monthly. Address , 22 White street, West End. lanta. Special price and 12 noon 4:00 p aq. os ' BirminghessMemp 5:10 pw | CURBSTONE DEALER Candler Building SSE @6 FORREST AVE.—Large, nicely furn. n. fur- heme : Mexixon-Wasniogien $359 | TTA S NEVER SALVED THE Atlanta “maturing in 2 yenrt, addrems B-088, Comat | sp tecretr oor ocaasive home; 3 Bar AUCTION! AUCTION! WOUNDS OF HIS SORE Farm—City—Small WE BUY real estate notes, H. F. West, 218 wo ba far Toveek ine rom | é Er 4 7 real estate notes es complete r. housekeeping —— 2 eachtree Arcade. . ' CLIENTS. “SNVESTIGATE Towns jess Sih hb Sai cna Gime as ae || 74 Ponentsee Azad. | ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF FINE HALL WELL AS THE CAR. 1F| eal Estate Loans STOCKS AND BONDS | wiii"Ponaitee ‘sueet,” Abartment. @.— COUNTY FARM — AN OPPORTUNITY ta WANT TO BUY JUNK maser seer Estate 28 SHARES oe) value 125 desirable stock FURNISHED | room a maist. et * ar Ran WHY PAY RENT? oe: ’ ! - ite ae TO THE JUN K S cate Constitution. a NICELY furnished, clean, modern front | ~ > cottage, 8 recut, ed : pin’ reas | bs 50 am. DEALER, AND BUY iT BY INTEREST 6 PER CENT titut “ 2 = : ae suitable for couple. Phone Hem. for two families, splendid location, large FREIGHTED WITH WONDERFUL ID e rge furnis rooms, wiser Ph ‘se oe e ok atin | THE POUND. T. J. BETTES & CO,, Inc. | nt a | "eds, "farnace heat and. modern eoaven- | NMAN PARK—One of the bev eae,| . POSSIBILITIES KNOWN AS THE ' ' ‘ . j 4 ' ; ' 309 Ht ’ J OHN M.., SMITH W-11 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG DOGS. jences. Phone Ivy 5972. 345 W. Peachtree. $1,500 cash, $50 month. Owner leaving ' i 5 ‘ ' ‘ ' : ‘ ' ' ‘ ’ ee e@eeeeee Ivy 2240-41. $0 aa Empire Bldg A THOROUGHBRED En “Sa es Sha glish pointer; two} HEATED, well furn. room; private bome: city. A pick-up. ‘6 99 120-122-124 Auburn Ave. To Lend 3 $900, $1, 000, $2, years old; well trained; will take $50 for walking distance. $7 week. B-942, Const. SOUTH SIDE, @ in on good street, ‘10- R. G. MOONEY FARM BUICK DEALERS We bu $5,000, eee ON Teai oo das gern have time to hunt. Address ATTRACTIVE room, private home; all con- room, 2-story, modern and perfect con- 3 MAN & WEIL INVESTMENT re ST oe Be veniences: gentlemen. 248 E. Fifth st. dition, lot 50x200. Price $8,000; $1,000 ~~ ait Ma 313 Atlanta Nat. Bank Bldg. M. 3010 ig weniaa ine, > aoe. Pe months old | NEAT front — eer eas Ww. cash, $50 month. Now vacant. 8:00am,.... Heflin— REAL ESTATE MONEY IN LOCAL DA ; a mn; Fepemmatse. _£ eee EVANS & DODD 7:65am., Macon-V'sta-Jaxville .. NK | WHITE Spitz ee ree Oe, Pe, 27 “The | GENTLEMEN—Large steam-heated room;| 1, 4400, Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. ues a : ovem 9 O07, Prado. Hemi 7:20 am.... Shreveport-B'ham 02120220 p F 6% 6 oO oO 6 = — —_ bath; twin beds; pvt. pome. cae ‘4am, Char’te-Asheville-Wash. 10: a o~ OR SALE HORTON ave O% Agts. _, West _599-J 7 ANSLEY PARK | () ©’ Clock Jaxville-Brunswick ...10:% Endowment Fund. 202-208 National Cit ROOMM ATE for young lady; all conven- , Following Southern railway trains arrive VIL “OTK” Bidg. 140 Peachtree. Ivy 962, *| Board and Room— Wanted jences; heat. 244 Forrest ave. Ivy 5712. | Foon wot ' ceet ot me toe circle, — Separe from gent station and do \ I LYS SI MOETOAGS foe and purchase money NEWLY furnished front room: —_ honte. beautiful new bungalow, 7 rooms = . Terminal . - motes on Atlanta real estate. Consult | WANTED—Two rooms and board in Decatur Close in. 37 East Fair stz-e breakfast room, including 4 bedrooms, tile : Arrives— Leaves— ns. isteblished since 1889 for conple with three small boys. Best | PRIVATH home, Ponce de Leon avenue; 5a- bath: also extra lavatory and toilet and 207 ACRES OF FINE, HIGHLY IMPROVED LAND in the Nineteenth Pop oi: Wishes Rubmced 8. ao, CHEAP. : S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY of DDLE-ACI Address R. C. B., Constitution, arene; eaters 971 after 7 p. m. tot ‘nun240y ide dive borg garage; nothing District, Land Lot No. 171, of Hall county, almost within the city a a emer re ee a epee | pa gone |e al" ease ok [mat Galeri, Ga, one of the most poernive cto i th Tan paw, OnlengoSt. Lota». 5:00 am APPLY Sona a ae Aaa, | sates Nor. Ne 04, Got | -CanNpCUE WA Wok ©. itr fst | NEAR COANER Vise and HAENG. © lente south, a community of exitoted, refined and educated people #240 pm” Nashville Coattanones": 8:00 am ie i “due rie ie | ROOMMATE WANTED _| s$e isso aces star sear se | MIULEYATES "EMER “Svck sents bone | community where some of the best cltizens of the state live, and whehe Union Passenger Station. 188 E. HUNTER | pany itd fiation baliging Pett 00 | erence | ee see th oie, | ANSEBY, FARK S00 none rauced om | some of the great men of the state were born and reared. JUBT GEORGIA RAILROAD : i = ANS in; for young man. Address B-943, Const,| between Peachtrees. Ivy 17. CARL FISCHER THINK, Man, this splendid farm on main highway, close to city limits, } a seeerees August | ..+ 8: AWW Word Gecer eal has ee _ 521 SL punt BLDG. Houseke eping Rooms — Pleo» TREO eae: —— NATE. — —— aye —— close to schools and churches, in this splendid community is going ° ugusta umb " . * unfurnis ipstairs ss 75 our-room house, & mprovements; ; 120 PM. seers . °00 pm | looks good; has good tires and lots x Rate tor Farms and City Prope | eee | sverionces. 14 Williams street. fine lot; easy terms.’ Main 5531. to be divided into small farms and sold to the highest bidders, with ho 18:50 oie: Toes : of extra equipment. Will sell for aan aE; arson. 14 Empire Bidy meena ange IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—Cottage, five : petecees seccose Oe 8 tor tmvestors Savi WANTED—Furnished, | l MMEDIATE Ss , res hes : 7:25 am. Gharivston-W ilmingion 7 40 $150, balance easy. Call Tanner, aan first ané@ second meaptamae. ing a A aye ct g due’ facheling "tone. AP ARTMENTS—¥F or Rent rooms, large hall, electric ae bath. limitations, no ervations, — the hig t Goltar buys. : 7:25am ...Augusta-OColumbia .. 4:40 Dm Ivy 4270. real estate, payable monthiy. | Rent reasonable. Occupancy about Nov. 7. Price $4,750; assume loan §$2, $1,000 i ae gene a . : : Address B-936, Constitution. ‘ cash, balance $75 per month. ron for in- oa CASH FOR USED CARS Cult’ a pall Seager 514 PEACHTREE—Beautifully fur. howse- | SEPARAT® dimieas tas room; private | Spection, 61 Bedtona i ae na ty 150. ACRES OF GOOD, SMOOTH, STRONG, RED PEBBLY LAND, in LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE ragrane porn a oe ame 550.00 ge gd aaenas fee prea estate puredase spe a ne ites ee er ree ——_ walking distance; ref. | 4019 Atianta National Bank bldg. Main 971 high state of cultivation; 20 acres of fine bottom land, well adapted i100 pm. Clucianati-Louleville 6:40 am | 1918 Maxwell roadster ‘ atreet. [vy 5086. : ey cee Oe eee __ housekeeping Fooms. . . . UNFURNISHED housekeeping apartment on | BRICK VENEER bungalow on corner lot, to the growing of cotton, corn, potatoes, oats, rye—and its proximity to 5:06 pm Knoxville via Blue — 7 +4 am | 1919 Scrippe- Booth “4"" roadster . : REUBEN F GITLIA GILLIAM, attorney, teal estate | PRIVATH family, $3 to $3 per week: second floor of private residence ; consists : fe ay Rea pet pew hong Roy 10:15 am ...Oopver Hill—Local.. 1918 Olds 8 touring OO} loans. 4th Nat’) Rank bidg. i2 855. _ housekeeping; no children, 150 Nelson. oe tent, Nees Set ar te peered ‘siaG eee meen rent. Will sell for| -OWR makes it desirable as a truek farm; 97 acres in timber, has 12 fine 11:30am... Cincinnati-Louisville .. : 1920 Stutz, 6-passenger 2,600. FIRST 0) an ra es, several good gran rry : ° , @NO second mortgage icans. TWO furnished .rooms; hot water and elec- |. , -hildre Ans : 11,000. and .accept sedan as part payment, po 13:50am Knoxville via Cartersville 4: 1917 Twin Six Packard touring.... . Smith. Connaiiy butiding Main poy tric lights; Grant Park. Main 4004, car’ line. Call Hemlock 4093.” a aha car myn ge been run ao 4,000 springs, 4 branches, veral wells, fine ite quarry, fine t- 1919 Mermon touring , ,000, Aah a See eee FUNDS on band for loan and purchase LARGH apt. can be used two couples, sub-| Miles, See Hilley, Burdett Realty Co.) +0. clay, one splendid 8-room house in good condidtion, 2 barns, 1 2. 1918 Dodge sedan . ; , NASHVILLE, —: AND 6 USED OAR CLEARING HOUSBR. money aga “% “ Liebman, 658 N. For- UNFURNISHED. let or take boarders. 306 E. Hunter st. Ivy 31. Second Floor—181 Marietta St.—Main 4231. eyth _stree eal estate and renting. FOR' RE NT—2 unfur_ light housekeeping SPECIAL BARGAINS. extra large; 4 fine apple and peach orchards, fine gold prospects. In 2 Arrives— — Leaves Baal _ ag 7:25pm. Nashville-Chattanooge . 8:304m | [iF RE’S one that you have been waiting for. FPABM LOANs. rooms; no children. Ivy 7354. UNFURNISHED. SIX 4 and 5-room houses and one brick "10:30 am Rome-Chattanooga—Local 5:15 pm : CITY LOANS. pe store building. Price $7,500 7:30am... Nasbville-St. Louls ... 8:30 Dm | repuiit fenmer <pumimece apest. Hise teen DIRECT CONNECTIONS. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. NORTH SIDE, best section; steam | oni se pue tick pulldine, clowe in. $8,509, | £4¢t, this farm has more natural advantages to its size than any other -W. B. SMITH, TWO h © | HOUSE and store on Highland avenue, 90x tires and will be sold to clear up balance| 9 soups iwsciceee ousekeeping rooms; city convs. Phone; heated apartment, reduced to 150. $6,800. See Mr. Btern. farm in Hall county. BANE BLDG. $30 “p "y TAXICABS of all money paid. Bee at 46 Houston strest. moy_SBeochivee Koad.” care Const.” | $110—hurry! Ivy 7627. H. M. ASHE & CO., | , Ivy 7802. | UT UPSTAIRS apartment, three connecting ealey Bide. s , ) | a AT LANTA - BAGGAGE & BARGAINS IN USED CARS : A Oo ACCESSORIES AUTO ACCESSORIES — A poser ne hall, bath. Apply 37 sgh tw ag amc a ge a og , TR TERMS: One-third Cash, Balance 1n 1-2-3 Years ae. 4 : brick bungalow, in Atkins Park,gfor 2° ° i CAB CO. — » ct ae nl eeonseces ee : Gg e an — baw ab “ ee - eo eitiee 500; reduced from gg vt Has . am meas With Interest at ~ Per Cent. ; road ve cccccccesens OTS ark consisting o ee rooms, hail an side drive, rage, laundry, and? seryant’s BOT AXI Mie siny ‘door: an: " oo o00° as nee e private bath, call Mr. Stilwell, Ivy 1906. pices, L. Harling. 815 Atlanta National ovg< o SSSESESSEEER peieiiietelils SRZZSRRSSRSL 3 ' ' ' ‘ ) ser, BAGGAGH checked trom ‘sesldenes. 1@ Fad faa sve’ Te | BEAUTIFUL north side duplex; eight large | Bank Bidz. Main 1287. ons, Telephone Main 4000. | 1515 Ford Roadster... ieee i7s Gl Pp IS | ON RIN iS rooms, tile bath room with shower, heat, | ,xnsr ey PARK—On one of the best streets, Never before in the history of old Hall county (one of the banner &P ; hot water, hardwood floors, $125; also ga- near driving club, 8 rooms, all conven-| agricultural counties of the south) has such an opportunity presented OMOMPROVED SERVICE _ rages, 145 E. North avenue, Ivy 4295. fences: lot 775x200. Price cut from $15,000 LEGG en 118 Marietta St. vy 868 pte BELLE ISLE—TAX1CABS SAVE GASOLINE AND OIL, INCREASE POWER FIVE-ROOM corner apartment with front | to $12. 500, Get oe , pane itself to the people. This property. some day in the future, and very FORDS — DODGE ‘ . Y porch in the Knox apartments at 1168 Ivy 6190 i ;’ ; * : a | ivY 166 _¢ LUCKIN ST. I : touring, brand-new SUPPLIED BY AUTOMOTIVE J OBBERS a ee tine pms og possession. one oma and Renting. Ivy 4395. | Near future, will be worth treble what it is now. You have watched \ AXI SERVICE roadster, brand-new 550.00 FOUR LOCAL TELEPHONES FOR QUICK SERVICE ISHED SHED. — : he OE oe Ivy 5298. : 00 | IVY 6350—MR. MILBURN ............. potereiber Company Bhan kit — ee 8 : orth side oe “ hath mei 25 ‘ae Tee | —o tee. sege th The value cf senetuas Genes Se ee ee ee e . e A P nh . wo . ant . ® ° : worm-drive truck ....6++. 450.00 IVY 9289—MR, MORRIS ................Reed Oil Company. sanite, 249 NC Candler. ‘Ivy 6570. ON BONAVENTURD, near Ponce de Leon| YOU are forced to admit that this is the case. Can you afford to stand - TYPEWRITERS rp neh poe -_ielaee IVY 4020—MR. BYERS ....... ! naa ‘built. 4-yeer- ae 1020 Dodge _xouring,” braiid-new. iow’ 7380000 IVY MOGOMR. DORN 200022222 ere Dorm & Go. "| APARTMENTS—Wanted | ot. 2siot brick, seven-toom "east trom ep Agi mses Bice: us wstsanatagg th gpeterieees pois s i ce cent on a 7 ‘ement-floored, well. | Without buying one of these splendid little places? If you do yo house with 2 baths, ; - dble, 8 ‘months, $5; visible, 3 months, 8 Fuller, Elrod & , ee OPDDPAD ADP POPP LP PPP AP LPB LPP PLP LLLP LLL close te, furnace large cement floored well- and up. Write for @atalo e C-70. Ameri- IM 4 is ~ FURNISHED. lighted? basement, cement side drive and can Writing _—— Co.. 48 N. Pryor st., 32 Madison Ave. , La “ Terminal Sta. |, MEDIATE DELI\ ERY ALL SIZES WANTED—Furnished, steam-heated house- oan aleatete and shatubhe fixtures. This| are sure to regret it. Make your dollars work for you. That is the Atlanta, Ga. Phone Ivy 7840. ‘‘See our oew inal Pre-War Prices keeping apartment; must have at least 2| is a real home for $14,750, on terms, H. M. REBUILT res Say ranteed, &, bedrooms and private bath; no children, Ad- | Ashe & Co., Healey bidg. only way to ever become wealthy. Sale takes place on the premises, machine, the Century.’ R. Be t ter needs repairs cal! | _Parker Motor: Co., 316 Peachtree street. dress G. FE. R., eare Constitution. SIX-ROOM cottage, level lot, 50x160; 38 expert. M. Schell. Underwoods’ a | EXCEPTIONAL bargain, one Overland ‘‘4’’ : block: t of Peachtree. ice, $6,000. rain or shine. ¢ snecialty, 13% W. Alabama st. Main 2705. sedan; brand-new; , wilt oell at factory __GARAGE AND REPAIRS _ a SE R VICE STATIONS UNFTENISHED, hen nt, . ‘oui lL. peemee ny 3522. . 4 price; will giv sonable terms to right , tt $220 eee ITY in two good lots nerth side. 8 party. See us A quick before too late. ve TWO or three rooms, bath, gg noe ales inggl thiy’ for 6506. .Adiress Band concert. Two auctioneers. Ladies especially invited fo - AUTOMOBILES Gall. Ivy. 1372. AUTO REPAIRING GENIUSES Fog ag Re Ag go A a gy A el la is 1 roR SALE. FREE TRIAL ACTUAL E HOMES—Largest selection, lowest prices; XPERIENCE is the best way of convincing; so, when having Auto troubles of easy terms. ‘‘Hamilton Service.’’ W. H. 8. ; INSTALL a Cyclone water pnmp and save any kind, we invite your putronage to prove our “guarantee satisfaction” policy. HOUSE FOR RENT Hamilton, Realtor, 227 Candler bldg. Ivy winter; can’t boil in summer. Dealers back of any work we do. LARGE STORAGE CAPACITY. FURNISHED ; bad wanted “s here, i?! ros THESE CARS CLONE SALE 00. we ee ee 20H. 10TH ST, detwoen the Peaentroes, |Crrinirmmns & Air” 7 6336 Atlanta Land Auction Com any . 105 BELMONT AVE. CAPITOL VIEW. C. A. TAPPAN B. FRANK HALL 6-room cottage, three bedrooms; furnished. ATLANTA. Expert Ford Mechanic. | Owners. and Operators $110 on lease six months. FE. Rivers Realty A CHOICE lot in the ° very y best section ion of i : Atlanta, All improvements. A fine invest- LEFT WITH US STUTZ TOURING Southern Auto & Equipment Co., Inc. | oa. es wewate, 7 oS Dene 0. G. CLARKE, AUCTIONEER PERFECT condition; will well or trade for UNFURIISHED. CURRIER ST. lot. 40x80; bereain at 6768 ! real estat tabl ; : FOR SALE CALL MR. LLOYD, MAIN 958. |i 6 yonsyrm srrerr ATLANTA, GA. Charles Jn, Gtenis, 140, Feachites sees J. P. OGLESBY, GENERAL MANAGER ’ Foor ort bate tee etn tae’ | WITH THE BEH3T OF MECHANICS AND ELECTRICIANS, we can guarantee and stand | ~~. | 20028. Pin oe nn a WE HAVE two beautiful 7 and 8- $8,500 CHALMERS room brick bungalows; all modern BUILT FOR A HOME. ' BRICK. Cc d i best th sid 6 _ROOMS, ATTRACTIVE. . 1920 MODEL, S-passenger touring in perfect BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS ceighborheod. Price $125 and $185 IVY 3457 CONE. “We are the people who sell farms. Lots of shape; will sell cheap for cash or can give sia ctaiaeiaiaile re sgtee per month. ; 7 H. AV FE several hargaing in high-class homes. Farms, and Lots! My, My! If you want to sell your BUICK Vin doe Svarland 1 demonntre- 7 Cc. W. LANE & cO., INC. J. M. Rrownlee. dr. Main 20. - 5] tourin tor that runs and looks like new ANY FIRM—AN Y SE RVICE mee ea, PE TWO iy" eleyated lots on Woodland farm, put it in our hands and kiss it good-bye.” balance easy. Call Taner, Ivy 4270. desire. Or better, read each of them and get many suggestions OFFICES—For Rent rell. Puy 4674, OFFICE: HEALEY BUILDING NASH USED FORDS for sale. David. Bumey,| %# 00 household and business conveptences that you are now doing eg ANSLEY PARK SACRIFICE LOT 188 Peachtree stree 4 without simply because it has never occurred to you that the services OFFICE with use of telephone, etc, 400 wg hi gt J ey t ~ 4 _ Ng A tone O-pass. touring. ELECTR IG oF offered were so easily to be commanded. Central bidg. 1520 Candler bldg. Ivy 4950. ’ idestiies peueee ve A Bimege od — A DAILY FEATURE. FOR RENT—Splendid business room; a few] MUST be sold at once regardless of price, MARIET TA CAR LINE and appearance: also ch board. Ad- steps from Candler bidg. See Mr. Batey 5-room bungalow. 400 State street, Owner. a Bleetric Car, P. 0. Box 1657, Atlanta, : or Mr. McClure, McClure Ten Cent Co. SOK & BOER tae, bene ld FIVE ROOMS AND SLEEPING PORCH SAY, DOCTOR—Here’s a car car for you. Owner BUILDING—ROOFING—REPAIRING. PLUMBING AND HEATING. LARGE front office, rent $30 month. Call Buy or sell. WE ARE OFFERING A NICE LITTLE COUNTRY HOME, with . . and ffers . Pry dad H t m 7-pass. touring, wire leaving city e a Reo roadster in} HOUSE repai ei on 5 and cement work,| WE DO plumbing and heating; estimates 218 Kiser building. or an unter. | HAVE several acreage tracts x co at den, fruit trees, grapevines, chicken runs on 2 nice lot of about perfect © condition; 1920 model, at a real sac-| wall tating. repaired reasonably. furnished fiee. Allen Plumbing Co., 161 eClure bide a bargain. E. P. Ryan, Main L : rifice. Look this car over and you are sold. | Credit. J. M. Daniel Co., Ivy 7720-J. Marietta gtreet. Ivy 267. a= chy hh meg my Ay Sey McClure $10.500—North aide brick bungalow: paved | acres Of leve] land. Just 6 miles from center of the city, on Mari _ wheels and complete- Po Sy Lateey7 Baath Oo BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. Tem Cont Os. drive and garage. W. EB. Perry, Ivy 6414.| car line, right at station. You can get quick possesaton atthe. ui d. 170 West } te ee oo marrage PLUMBING AND HEATING. WILI, RENT greater portion of my office.| W. B. TREADWELL @& CO.—Real estate price of $4,000, on terms. See Mr. Warren. : y eq hag - REPAIR work and scales a specialty. Phone! ESTIMATES furnished. Special attentiov.| Apply 426 Empire bide. for eale or exchange. Empire Bldg. Sib: .. USED CAR barrains. Newkirk-George Mottr | _ West 9118, 5883 Lee stree | given to all repair work. 81 8. Pryor SEB our Sale List pudiisned weekly. w | ©. W. LANE & CO INC. Co., 447 Peachtree street. st. J% 8S. Davis & Son. Main 2498. L, Thrower %8® North Forrvth street ° ° ° : | a BAsG ) W AREHOUSES—For Rent mse , . BUICK—1918; mechanically right; new top. PAINTING AND WALL TIN@ING. E US tr 700 hare engtasns ten cent © or gale, Uist ft 24 Walton 8t. GRANT BUILDING Phone Ivy 7 If you want a Buick, thig is the car, PAP PBA PP PP PPP PPP PPP PPP LAPD ALLA LL h avy oeee 3 A I WAREHOUSE space for rent, new fireproof, /} , 7 Southern Nas CYLINDERS, crankshafts ground right. Ra- = wo W TER BARTLETT 1- 7 pullaing, * — jequare. feet e. yas * ALEXANDER RBALTY OO 77 Oe tee ee or 6a80 So six-room house, on nice, level, shaded gan ‘ BE. 0 72 8. : more, A. siding, ew s section. ,250. Terms. M t * CE a ea ee = DENTIST 2 JONBEN, fey | COT SHOP _ 2 8. Forsyth. _Matn_1686.} Vicinity. Write or phone W. G. Armstrong, | SPECIALIZE IN HOMES. FORSYTH BLDG. | pony axp AVENUE—One of the prettiest little places n this section. Practically O or Oo. rs WHITEBALL STREET. — PAINTING AND TINTING. Hotel Georgian Terrace. Room 808, A. Grav es seils homes, tots, rent : and has all latest improvemen $0,000. Easy terms yeand-new ond Wel. cat al umenions ton DEBTS—DEBTS. Y SINTING AND PAINTING—Kooms, §5 tc ore ty _and farms. 12% Wall st. | GORDON STREET—A high-class, pale vor house; beautiful lot and attractive 541 Peachtree St. tifice or trade for smaller car. Also new $i. Leaks cuaranteed. Cal) West_680J.| REAL ESTATE—For Sale | “\rransportatin Bide McArthur ings. $15,000. Terms. Fi arti ae cea Meat, body, complete Collects Doubtful Debts UPHOLSTERING AND REFINISHING. § | ~~~~~~SirecerLANEOUS. | TRUE choles, well located nortp rr ae DOLVIN & THOMPSON Ph on vy at sacrifice. 46 Houston street, 7802, uaran Resu t. $400 bh. B s . — id G os. 0 “Austell Bid agrees Aaa © yn meager pg FOR SALE—A nice six-room bungalow on << — A, USED cars for sale. Wm. A. Betaver Sales ill Bros, Co., 910 ‘austell Bidg. work of all kinds. We pack and sbi : | WANT listing of your property. Give | 1496 CANDLER BUILDING. Co., 170 West Peachtree street. e sien eptams Gaia: Ene mn pear sale 4 ai eee $6,000. Can get im x me 8 citnos Ben Padgett. Ivy 17468. Phone Ivy 5363 | DODGER BROTHERS new and used care. DRAYAGE—FURNITURE. calling West 1637, or Main Also a six-room house on Ormond street, | . ’ Biack & Maffett, 414 Peachtree. CALL Favorite Store for furniture, ala a k, f 5,7 M in No-| REAL ESTATE & RENTING. Trust Co, of THO M S s H Aare eck _&_ Maftett, ¢14 Peachtree, Sas sees ste ROOFING AND REPAIRING. SS. ee ao a ee A : , = one, 32 - aga LET ME put on your new roof, Why? Be- H. M. ASHE & CO 7 aren 47 Wea ae We | atte specialize on composition roofing. 1313 Healey Bldg:” SOUTH SIDE. Atlanta National Bank Building. ie | } CO.. @8 [VY STREET. BRYAN ELECT IC "CO. Old foots rege . J. Armstrong, West : ; : 1.oo eet ee — DEALERS IN ELECTE! 6-ROOM HOUSE, COLOR’D | $6,500—Park ave., facing Grant park, % | $3,750—SIX- COTTAGE on South avetue, near Grant park. Nice bet. rene $1, 1920 BUICK ROAD- dd CHINERY. ROOFING. ONE BLOCK Gray street school (col.) and| _700™, 2-story with every modern con- . monthly. Call R. D. Harper. i ag FORD Cb jcteat te 3] ee ee ee ee ee -ROOM BUNGALOW on LaFrance’ street, Lot 525180. Terms most ae RUN 3,000 | Used SA®,Qergaine the antometive DEPARTMENT BRD ROCUENS Con Det Meee, Meet nth location; offers every convenience. ‘Terms, Ail Robert Harper. Co. | ’ BEST STREETS IN Y bave 2 ‘OR DEPARTMENT, ROOFING AND REPAIRS, _ oe ae bungalow. Cement side drive and garage. gy AER 2 ey, ster, Lic a CASE ‘IVY 5499. ROOFING ee. of ae. Romed” mailed om sequent. $5,250—SIX-ROOM, BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW 6n Holderness street, in West End. + ag ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON. —e See aS hemes ty Srey SC cetyagapsiage , 500 Terms most reasonable. Call Mr. Smith, WOR REPAIRED. tion of Atlanta, some as low as $2,000, and A LITTLE BEAUTY sa $6, place. a 1884. Builders and of qhus @ ARANTEED. on easy terms. Courteous salesmen and + $4,750—NICE FIVE-ROOM, soonetar BUNGALOW — = off Lee street, This cm ibe TRUCK. tor sale. Rutland Motor : Sydaaulic plenty of cars at your service. FOUR-ROOM cottage, recently painted, East handled for $500 cash, balance mentiiy. Call Mr. Blair. 3 Bo, a5t_ Peachtree. WALKER ROOFING cy. LIGHTFOOT’S Atlanta, truly a bargain, $1,700; owner ata 207-09 MARIETT A ST. IVY 8865, IVY 8602. x wie it away for a BEDFORD PLACE—Good 5-room HOUSE; hall, bath, lights and ROOFING REPAIRING. : GA. REALTY Co. IVY 4081. paved street; good neighborhood, for only $4,750. Immediate STRUUD RUOFIN CO.— Anything in roofing Petersburg i-| DECATUR HOMES—Large selection at Se session. _ gnd renairing. Phone West 118-J. prices. W. H, §. Hamilton, Realtor, : . St __. Se JOH SID Candler bidg. Ivy 2026, aE a GORE | ED wh Ae, | ASE Ree SOUTHEASTERN, REALTY CO. Ebene ¢ : 8068 FORSYTH $0 Ga. Baling. 703 Austell Building. DECATUR homes and suburben acresge, TRANSFER AND STORAGE. .| _B. Speights, 74 Marietta street. Ivy, 8686. “ CALL Ivy 5706 for quick “er _ LIST your house with 8. R. a 2811 Christie. transfer and storage. BB “SRANSFEREING. aiden ahd cal tee meet | |WE HAVE A STORE right at Five Points that is offered on ' wane OREO OLE OOO ETAL POD CRs € & ARAGON TRANSFE ; For quick service phone Ivy 1000. . ey Meg ti a long lease at a price that is very attractive. ROUNTRIES Seti tal gees See pace | oa ye ee M. L. THROWER ~ W. S Smith, 217 arcade, Main 4400, : don street. Decatur 508. , 39. mised og 8 bbe en — : CRE iS es os gee e oe ge rag: oh tote

Page 18

the As- uncil of the come up, as sug- The opinions of with. Mr. Root. Che associations will beasked ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Ruby Brand Pure Extracts You have tried the rest— Now try the...’....BEST RUBY MFG, CO., Inc. Atlanta, Ga. seaiaeeieeiiaalll nee armen Why. Feel Old? It’s Easy to Leuk and Feel “Many Years Younger us Why look and feel old before“your time, when it’s so easy to get back the strength, energy, endurance and ~plumpness that ‘Wwere yours years ago? Unless you are suf fering some organic trouble it’s prat- tically certain that you, like hundreds oi others right here in Atlanta, can get back your strength, energy and flesh, and look and feel younger em stronger in a very short time. Do as‘they did; go to Jacobs’ Pharmacies or any other druggist and de- posit $1.50 for enough Blood-Iren Phosphate for a three weeks’ treatment. Take one tablet at each meal, and if at the end of i. COUN OF A 1c IMAGINE gy WHERE tT CAN se GEE—t HATE TO LOSE IT- A BRAND NEW satt—! JUST PAID A POLLAR. _Fot VT ANP SHE JUST te OonCcE— . GREAT BAG GRE HALF MILE -RIGUY UNDER MY HEEL*~— | WONDERED a other itching skin @ 75 cemt bos ot ous risk Mr. Highsmith is inclined to be- MUNN’S, Broad at Walton. Atlanta f —SAFETY TREAD— ‘Regular Price You Pay * $19.10 $12.50 _~ 23. 20 BRICK CAR LOTS You oa SEWER. PIPE ROOF! FULTON LIME & CEMENT CO. LIME : CEMENT : PLASTER : BEAVER BOARD Main 4581--No. 11 Oakland Ave.--Atianta, Ga DRAY LOTS ° NG FIRE BRICK Sn “ih i —SAFETY TREAD— Regular Price You Pay $31.15 44,50 55-50 57-25 59-25 63.00 64.35 You Pay $21.00 TRIPOD PAINT CoO., Atlanta ber- fee. weleou with prayer. K featured by an addfess by Mare Johnson, of Chicago, builder of the famous St. Charles Air Line bridge at Chicago. Mr. Johnson's address was illustrated moving pictures and lantern sli Fna session iene with a motion picture of scenes of bridge construc- [tion along the lines of the Illinois Central railroad. Wednesday's session will begin at 9 o’clock. Wednesday afternoon a trip will be made to the shops of the Nashvile, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad and the Chattahoo- chee river bridge. The social fea- ture will be the annual dinner-dance at the Capital City club Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, Addresses welcome were made by Mayor ey and Eugene Black, president of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. The annual address was delivered by Fred E. Weise, of Chicago, president of the association. Following Mr. Weise’s address, a number of re- ports were read. Tuesday afternoon, at o’clock, business was resumed. The session ‘opened with the reading of a paper tdealing with the use of electricity for pumping water, by R. C. Knowles, second vice president. The session ended at 4:30 o’clock, and an in- spection was made of the exhibits of the Supply Men’s association. Tuesday’s evening session WEST END RESIDENCE LOTS | We have subdivided into building lots the large tract of ground on Gordon street just beyond Holderness street, making very desirable resi- dence sites facing. Gordon street, Atwood street and the extension of Holderness street. Plats of this subdivision have been mailed to every home in West End; but if anyone did not receive a plat by mail, we will be glad to furnish one with prices on various lots. Gordon street lots run in price from $1,600 to $1,75Qg-0n Holderness and Atwood streets, prices are $700 to $750. Terms one- third cash, balance two annual payments. Several customers have already selected lots and closed trades; others are about ready to buy. Inasmuch as this property constitutes the entire available supply of — lots on Gordon street, an early selec- tionAs advised. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR HEALEY BLDG “WE SEUL LOTS” IVY 100 was THE BEST SECURITY is a mortgage on Atlanta Real Estate. For sure and profitable returns on your - capital, place it through ‘'WEYMAN & CONNORS 624-5-6 Grant Building. 30 years’ experience in mortgages without loss, | Bibs taweatiryg ts sor — , DON’T SPOIL A GOOD CAR WITH A POOR JOB OF PAINTING. Estimates cheerfully submitted on painting, top weik and John M. Smith Co. « 120-122-124 AUBURN AVE. “Our Shops are the Standard of the Sodth” ROOFING NAILS We have at last received 100 kegs roofing nails. Get our price. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEFENT CO. Atlanta. WALL-BOARD ROOFING CEMENT: ivy 82---BRYANT TAXICABS haye a well equipped auto- ~~ BUICK DEALERS ATLANTA == AUDIT CO., Inc. Seotetn Co. (Empire) Bldg. General sidiini: Saiaiatare areas Systems ALL PHASES OF FED L TAX SERVICE J. R. Robison, Manager Federal Tax Department. es RN me ALONZO RICHARDSONE.CO] etl fied Public Mersondnd ATLANTA TRUST CO BLOG. ATLANTA MACON. FRED P. GIBBS, co reRnY,, }RHEU | Funeral real =] SHRIMPTON—The friends ‘ James Shrimpton, Mr. and » Fhe E. Fretwell, Mr. and Mrs. W ae e* New and family and Mr. and M Walter E. Christie are invited ‘1 attend the funeral of Mr. Js rg Shrimpton, from the chapel of | ind M. Patterson & Son this Wee aad day) afternoon at 4 ment at West View. MOORE—Mr. Berry M. Moore, Dorothy street, Lakewood Helj died Tuesday evening at a p sanitarium in the 70th year of age. .He is survived wet his daughter, Mrs. Harry Newman; . sons, Messrs. H. E., : Oo. John S. and G. W. Moore. mains were removed to the of Harry G Poole. Funeral interment will be announced Ia DICKERSON—The friends of and Mrs. Mert Dickerson are inv to attend the funeral of their bb ants son, James William, this (Wednes= day) morning at 10 o'clock from the residence, 16 Flat Shoals ayer nue. Interment, Sylvester. arry. G. Poole, funeral director. OLMSTEAD—Mr. A. H.. Ol died Tuesday morning in And 2 S. C.. in the 75th year of his ane He is survived by his wife, t daughters,’ Miss Gertrude Olmst Mrs. Harvey, of Bloomfield, N.. re and Mrs,..Cc. H. Conoley. The mains will arrive in Atlanta (Wednesday) morning at 7:25 @ the Georgia railway. Mr. C. H. Con oldy, who is connected with oe Southern Bell Telephone . accom- panying the remains, Harry Ge Poole, funeral director. —— > - a fers rer ashi: PALMER—Died, at the residence® of his daughter, Mrs. Robert F. Moore, 24 East Bighth street, Monday, bens tober 25, Mr. George (formerly of Buffalo, N. Y.), = ‘+ eighty-fifth year of his age. e is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Robert F. Moore and Miss Bilen Pale mer. The friends and relatives. aré invited to attend the funeral serve ice today (Wednesday), October 27, 1920, at 2:30 p.m., from the reste | dence, 24 East Eighth stret, and the” Ps will be font’ to Buffalo, Be: om : m., by atter & Son, sotlnterntet _ PEEK—Died, Tuesday morning, at local hospital, Mrs, Mattie M. P wife of Rev. 'O Peek, pastor 0 the Methodist church of Bowden, , in her thirtieth year. Besides her husband surviving, are a son, Al- fred, and a-little daughter, Redonia; her mother, Mrs. W. W.° Harrison; five brothers and two sisters, all of Lanette, Ala. Remains willf be care ried to Lanette, Ala., her forme® home, for funreal and interment. Funera] party left Terminal : ocee at 1:25 o’elock. Awtry & Co., funeral directors. MULLINS—Died, Tuésday morning at the residence, No. 80 Travis street, Mrs. Marzella Mullins, in her: sixty- Seventh year. ea ae are two sons, Mr. Cc. C. and W Mullins; two sisters, Mrs. Si x Austin, Marietta, Ga.,and Mrs. W. P. Parker, ° Collere Park, Ga. Funeral] will oce cur this (Wednesday) morning men 10 o’clock, from the residence. terment Hollywood cemeterv. A re & Lowndes .Co., funeral direct Foster I. Hunter, in charge. . AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS BELLE ISLE Ivy 166-5190. 38-40 Auburn Aye. AVE YOU SOUT] | ee op 5 LONE L Ete aaes MATISM2=SCIATICR Oe he Peeios i aia \ ike * seman yy mc. 90 Beekman St. mgt at. 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