The Atlanta Constitution
October 28, 1920

Page 1

4 it . -” s / i Governor - Silences Wart Howlers by Direct Dec- tion That Article 10 ‘Would Entail No Legal Obligations. \ DECLARES HE FAVORS “HITCHCOCK MEASURE 6é . We Maintained the Mon- roe Doctrine Without a shot; Why Not the League?” He Further Adds. Dayton, Ohjo, October 27.—Wheth- «r the American congress would be bound morally to adopt recommen- Cations from the league of nations vas discussed today by Governor Cox. during a demonstrative day rent in his home communities, in- ‘ding Middletown, Ohio, his boy- 'eod home, and here tonight in his “me city.’ (Fhe question of a moral obliga- {on was asked point-blank by a eggan in the democratic presidential ee idate’s audience at Middletown. 3 ‘-ithout giving a “yes” or “no” raswer, Governor Cox declared that there would be/no legal obligation rmon the United States, but that 1@ presumption is the conscience the world will determine some s action which wfl!l not only be right, bet which will be. effective.” -He adved that the Monroe doctrine hau been. maintained without the firfhg of. 4 shot @nd that he favored 2 itchcock reservation, declaring congress should be free to accept or feject league advice as to em- ploying American+military force. The’ governor's home folks turned out in force today, thousands join- ing in giving him enthusiastic tes- timonials of esteem. He made five speeches, mostly devoted to vigor- ous championing of the league of nations, in his home communities. Many delegation from nearby cities ‘wére here tonight. After two ad- dresses at Middletown, the gover- r spoke to & women’s audience hich packed Eagle's hall tonight. to another audience that crowded Memorial hall, and to a large over- flow meeting olitside. A red torch- light parade, containing numerous pbands and thousands of persons in marching clubs, preceded to- night's rallies, of which fireworks were a feature. In the events, the governor was the center of cheer- ing, surging throngs. Moral Oblixation. Discussion of moral obligations under the league was the first dur- ing the ‘governor's campaigning, and was broached by a stranger in the governor's Middletown audience. It was said that the man, who stated that at one time he had taught school, refused to give his name. He and Governor Cox held a lengthy and spirited, but friendly joint. debate that lasted several nutes, regarding the moral obli- jons and wry ot* league questions. The incident : FRysed the governor a relay. éther circumstances of thie ampaign in which he said “heck- mes be other means had been ig, by Chairman Hays, of the re- Continued on Page 5, Columa - — tions Moral Only, Says Cox OPPOSES CLOSING | a f Sends Reply to Governor clining to Join Him-in Urging This Action. EXECUTIVE IS GUIDED BY BROWN’S OPINION Commissioner of Agricul- turé Prefers Moratori- um to Closing—Wanna- maker Asks .Postpone- ment of Tax Payment.. Following the outlined policy of Commissioner of Agriculture J. J. Brown that cotton can be best han- dled by having it ginned and placed in bonded warehouses, so receipts may be used as collateral in secur- ing loans, Governor Hugh M. Dorsey Wednesday night replied to Gover- nor John M. Parker, of Louisiana, stating that he could not join him in issuing a preclamation urging all ginneries to close for a period of thirty days in an effort to bol- ster the cotton market. . Another development in the cot- ton situation Wednesday was the announcement that J. S. Wanna- maker, president of the American Cotton association, had sent tele- grams from Columbia, Ss. C., to the governors of fourteen cotton-grow- cial seggions of their legislatures ‘for the purpose of enacting’ legisla- tion postponing ° the payment of taxes and. legislation assuring a uniform reduction in cotton acreage for 1921 of 33 1-3. Governor Dor- sey stated last night he had not, yet received the message. Receives Telegram. Governor Dorsey received the telegram of the chief executive of Louisiana Tuesday and he imme- diately. turned it over with letters he had _ received concerning the question and suggesting the legis; lature be assembled in an extraor- dinary session for the purpose of enacting a moratorium law to Com- missioner Brown, requesting that he favor him with any suggestions ¢ he might care to make. In his reply Mr. Brown called at- tention to the fact that for the past eight weeks he has maintained the position that in order “that we might handle Sur cotton to the best advantage, it would be wise tO gin it and place it in warehouses, bond- ed, if possible, so as to use the certificates as collateral with which to borrow money to meet maturing debts.” Mr. Brown added that he could see no reason why a change should be made in this policy. “IT note from the letters you sent me that some suggest that the legislature be assembled in an extraordinary ses- sion,” lfe said, “for the purpose of enacting a moratorium. As to clos- ing down the gins for sixty days or the enactment of a moratorium law, Ff suggest that the Jatter would be more preferable.” Governor's Reply. Replying to Governor Parker, Governor Dorsey stated that al- though he “had great reggrd for your opinion, I doubt the wisdom of requesting the gins to suspend Continued on Page 5, Column 1 COX OR HARDING? James A.H ollomon, Staff.C orrespondent, W ill Summarize the National Situa- tion in Sunday’s Constitation ks ago it wee - d that it awa three weeks, however, the democratic tide has been so strong that thousands of people now, all over the coun- freel predicting & democartic victory. y women is a problem that has both parties The vote of the Jabog- vote is another factor that is potential in several conventions of the two major parties, both James A. Hollomon, staff correspondent of Constitution, has been in more than half the states tes. 1 tates. national n he. attended, just completed a swing through all of the doubtful m anadle west, together with West Virginia and Maryland. political writer in-America is in closer touch © tion by states than Mr. Hollomon. aration +he: will summarize, on the eve of the is any | battle of Tuesday. section, epitomizing the whole into a table of | reasonably assured for the two party tes placed by him in the “doubtful” : vill be undiasd, written with complete trank- ee nee! eee jeves a re with the A, Jay a bel *» > was generally believed that the republican -~s a 2 would be impossible to overcome November 2, the situation as he bis Bee i : P ee Te Ba ate Ge Shy “ ; 2 SRL Tae, a 4 ‘ $ ¥ é a /OVERNOR aE ing states, urging them to call spe- ’ OF THE GINNERIES Parker, of Louisiana, De- |’ | than. 4@motion G. O. P. Pro-Leaguers President Says So-Called Americanism So Often Prated Is Spurious and. Invented for Party Pur- poses. PROFOUND IMPRESSION. MADE UPON HEARERS “War Fought in Vain and Sacrifices Were Thrown Away,” Declares Chief Executive, Unless the Work Is Completed. BY JOHN GLEISSNER, f United News Staff Ovorrespondent. Washington, October 27.—Speak- ing today to a group of pro-league republicans at the white house, President Wilson declared that “the so-calléd Americanism which we hear so much prating about now is spurious, afid invented for party purposes only.” President Wilson made ae earnest appeal for the “completion” of the “great moral chievement,” which he said the war represented, assert- ing that the war will have been fought in vain and our immense sacrifices thrown away unless we complete the work we then: began.” The pro-league republican dele- gates found a sick man, seated in a wheel chair, who did not rise \ to greet’ them, whose pale features were furrowed with lines of suffer- ing and worry. They: were surnpris- | ed that the president was not better » seemed, ead From Manuscript. The president received his vis!- tors in a small room ‘opening off his study, where he works morn- ings, and the exchange of formal speeches required little more than half an hour. The president read what he had to say from a manu- script, remaining seated through- out,. His audience numbered four- teen, but his speech wag addressed to “My fellow countrymen,” and had been prepared as a final election ap- peal, to be distributed through the press. Hamilton Holt, edifor of The New York Independent, and spokesman for the group, commented on the the president displayed, particularly when he referred to those who sacrificed thelr lives in the war. / '“More than once his voice choked,” said Holt. “It was evident that he was voicing the profoundest emo- tions,of his heart. The whole oc- casion was inexpressibly solemn and tender. It was evident that the pres- ident’s. intellectual powers were in _-—--- —- Erlanger Leases Atlanta Theater For Five Years As Soon as Present Local Theatrical Season Is Over, House Will Be Re- decorated, Recarpeted and Generally Over- hauled. . A lease for five years has been taken by A. L. Erlanger on the At- lanta theater, according to an- nouncement made Wednesday by Lewis Haas, manager of the local playhouse. Coincident with ‘the announce- ment of the lease, it was announced that several thousand dollars willl be spent on complete redecoration, that several thousand dollars will of the house, just as soon gs the present local theatrical season ha been completed. - tics and the facility with which the entire stage may be seen from every section of the auditorium, have long been the subject of highly fa- vorable comment, and the work which will be done in brightening uv the appearance of the house will make it one of the most attractive places for the production of first- class attractions in the country. Much conjecture has been rife as to what action would be taken upon the expiration of the present lease on the Atlanta theater, which was taken for ten years and which ex- pires July 1, 1921. It is known that several Atlanta financiers have made propositions to Mr. Erlanger wherein they offered their co-opera- jtioninthe erection of a magnifi- cent theater for the production of the Erlanger ‘program here. __The high cost of construction at side » ae: ies $ The good acous-. nae. Sane : _Continued on Page 11, Column 4 + ) | RESTS IN STATE IN OLD CATHEDRAL ~ Mortal Remains of Man Who Sacrificed Life for an Ideal ,On Way to Final Resting Place. DUBLIN SENDS WORD OF NEW REPRISALS ‘Threatening Message Is Posted Outside Cork City Hall— Delegation Calls on Colby. BY PERCY SARL, United News Staff Correspondent. London, October 27.—The bodv of Terence MacSwiney, late lord mayor of Cork, was to be removed to St. George’s cathedral to lie in state Wednesday night. Permission for the removal of the body of the lord mayor from Brix- ton jail was granted late in the aft- ernoon after a series of conferences between an Irish. delegation and home office officials, ry out their plans to take the boJly to Ireland for burial remains un- decided. At the inquest held over the body of the lord mayor Wednesday the coroner refused to allow J. H. O’Don- nell, attorney for ~the MacSwiney family, to review the charges lead- ing to MacSwiney’s imprisonment. He said the jury’s only function was to make inquiry into the cause of death. The verdict of the jury was that deceased died from heart fail- ure due to dilated heart. The coroner asked the lady may- oress whether MacSwiney wanted to die. “No,” she answered... “Everyone knew that my husband did not want to die. He simply wanted his un- conditional release from prison.” “Then why did he go on a hun- ger strike?’ asked the coroner. “Because they had no right to arrest him., He went on hunger strike as a protest,” the lady mayor- ess said. “His arrest was a viola- tion of the laws of the Irish re- public,” The controversy over the removal of the body of the lord mayor to Ireland for burial may be so long drawn out as to force changes in the funeral arrangements. ,Restrictions declared in force by the home of- fice on the removal of the bodies of Irishmen to their native land for burial are a new thing, friends of MacSwiney declaféd. They pointed out to home office officials that no interferenee was offered to the re- cent shipment of two Sinn Fein corpses to, Ireland for burial. _ '(Preops Guard March) A dispatch from Cork reported that the burial of Joseph Murphy, the second cf the Cork hunger strik- ers. was completed without disor- Contineed on Page 2, Column 3. BOLD HOLD-UP CHARGED Two Suspects Are Held at Police Station. Shortly after Charles C. Poteet, timekeeper at the Piedmont “notel, had been relieved at the point of a pistol of $2,16 on Courtland street, at 8 o’clock Wednesday night, Wil; bert Mills, aged 19, a waiter, 189 Courtiand street, and H. B.. Cham- bers, aged 22, also a waiter, 95 West Peachtree street, were arrested by Officers J. E. McDaniel and J. H. Davis. An unidentified man believ- ed to have been also concerned in the hold-up is sought by the po- lice. The money was not recovered. Poteet stated that while about to enter 223 Courtland street, the resi- dence of -his sister, he was accosted by three men, one of whom pre- sented a pistol, and forced him to “hands up.” ‘His pockets were rifled, and his pocketbook contain- ing the money was taken from him, as were other papers, which, he states, he identified as his own when taken from the pockets of the two men at police station. After being robbed, Poteet re- quested a negro to “keep an eye” on the three men, while he summon- ed the police. Upon the arrival of the officers, the negro pointed out the men, standing upon the cor- ner of Courtland and Auburn, it is Se ee a Ma —) Re : : sy Se ae we OSS oh el Tees Hear Wilson Appeal For Paris Covenant 10 RAISE WAGES MACSWINEY'SBODY Whether the] Sinn Feiners will be ailowed to car-} 4 stated, and examining the poet: | | book, ; a PHONE COMPANY DISCLOSES PLAN Increase Is Part of Gen- eral Program of South" ern Bell, If Rate Re- vision Is Permitted. PETITION OF COMPANY OPPOSED BY CITIZENS Necessity of Greater Rev- enue for Efficient Opera- tion Shown by Vice Pres- ident J. M. B. Hoxsey. Disclosure that the Southern. Bell Telephone company had a total in- debtedness of $4,627,238.48 on Sep- tember 1; that a general wage in- crease of employees in this state is planned in event increased -rates are allowed; the contention that un- less the petition is granted the company will be unablé to meet its investment program of 1921, and vigorous objections to the applica- tion. by the cities of Macon, East- man, Valdosta and marked the first day’s ‘hearing be- fore the railroad commission of the petition of the telephone concern for increases in rates ranging from 20 to 40 per cent. After hearing from representa- tives of the several Georgia cities protesting against the increase, J. E. Jagoe, assistant to the first vice president of the telephone company, and with J. M. B. Hoxsey, first vice president, still outlining the finan- cial condition of the © corporation | and its reasons for asking an in- crease in rates, the commission ad- journed the hearing until Thursday morning, when it will be continued until completed. Hoxsey on Stand. The bulk of the Southern Bel) Telephone company’s testimony was submitted during the afternoon ses~- sion by Mr. Hoxsey, who disclosed the financial condition of the con- cern. Operating expenses of the company have increased out of pro- portion to its revenue, he said, and during thirty years the concern has not earned a dividend equal to the legal rate of interest in Georgia. Operating wages expense have increased 147 per cent, Mr. Hoxsey continued, the.genera]l wage expense 100 per cent ,and the cost of mate- rial 100 per cent. When asked whether the decreased cost of mate- rial would not lower the expense of the company, he replied that the es- timated “25 per cent reduction in commodities would effeét us six- tenths of one per cent due to the small amount of material used in opefating the exchanges.” The Southern Bell is in urgent need of.the increased rates, the first vice president said, and is striving to economize with the use of new inventions. The decrease in cost of commodities will prove of little benefit to the company, he con- tended. No reduction in the wages of employees has been made since he became connected with the com- pany, and he is firmly sete that the increase of wages in Georgia should the scathan be granted is absolutely necessary. Average Wage. Thé average person in the employ. of the telephone company now re- ceives $876.21 per annum, according to Mr. Hoxey’s testimony, and it is the plan of the company to add an average of $112.40 to the wages of each employee. The number of em- ployees in this state is 3,028, accord- ing to an exhibit of:the company, and the present annual pay is $2,- 653,176. The increase would add $340,351, or an increase of 12.8 per cent to present wage expense. The total expense for the year ending July 31, 1920, according to Mr. Hoxsey. was $4,550,858, with an average number of stations for the same period of 87,835. pMuM10$cbpIA 9m w aomfwy pyo Mr. Hoxsey. stated that the com- pany in order to secure investments in stock and bonds must show a rea- sonable dividend and a solid finan- cial condition. Unless the increases in rates petitioned by the company are granted, he continued, it will be impossible to meet the 1921 invest- ment. Tacreases Asked. Zhe telephone company is seeking the following increases of rates in Atlanta: Business telephones from $:.6£0 a month to $10.5": residence telephones from $4 a month to §5. Increases ranging from 20 per cent to 40 per cent above present rates in other Georgia towns and cities are asked by the company. Hunt Chipley, ge gene Tal counsel for the company, made ‘a preliminary statement before the commission, in which he declared “the company is furnishing a greater volume of serv- i than ever before, and the serv- i is not what it ought to be and we wish to make it. More than 12,- 000 people in Georgia are waiting for telephones to be installed. We have discouraged applications fer telephones because our equipment, generally speaking, is loaded to ca- * ‘ Warrenton, | pA rere Compress company. ouncement to that effect was made $340,351 ny Food Probers Declare NEW DIFFICULTY PROLONGS STRIKE OF COAL WORKERS Seriousness of Obstacle Indicated by Fact That Cabinet Has Been Sum-/ moned to Meet This Morning. BRITAIN ADOPTS EMERGENCY BILL Government Balks at De- mands of Miners, and Opinions Varyas to Ease With Which Compro- mise Will Be Effected. London, October 27.—(By the As- sociated Press.)\—A new diffitulty has arisen delaying the complete settlement of the coal strtke which this afternoon was believed to have been attained on the basis of an in- ‘orease in the miners’ wages as set forth in an ‘earlier announcement, That the difficulty. is seriqus is in- dicated by the fact that the cabinet rhas been summoned to meet early tomorrow morning. before the con- ference of the miners and govern- ment officials reassembles. At the last moment the miners pre- sented a new demand, which com- pelled adjournment of the conference with the representatives of the gov- ernment. Nothing has yet transpir- ed as to theenature of the miners’ new demand. EMERGENCY POWERS BILL IS PASSED. BY E. A. JOHNSON, United News Staff Correspondent. London, October 27.—The govern- ment is now armed with all the power it demanded to enforce law and order and guarantee the dis- __Continued on Page 2 Column 2 _ GLENN WILL HEAD Bib DIXIE PLANT William H. Glenn, Rice president of the Georgia Railway and Pow- er company, has tendered his resig- nation to the board of directors of that corporation, effective Decem- ber,1, to become president of the An- Wednesday morning, and it will prove of wide interest, as Mr. Glenn has been associated with- the com- pany in a high capacity for 29 years. Mr. Glenn will succeed John A. Manget, of Manget Brothers compa- ny, as executive of the compress enterprise. Mr. Manget has been president of the concern since it was rescued several weeks ago from threatened disaster when bert F. wreintobehan: of Macon, became in- volved in financial difficulties. Put on Sound Basis. Manget Brothers company, con- Some Cafes in Atlanta Guilty of Profiteering ee Member§ of Committee Assert That Where the Highest Prices Are Charged Service Is Us- ually Poorest. EXPERT INVESTIGATOR WILL BE RECOMMENDED a ee | Committee Will Ask His | Employment to Gather Evidence to Present to U. S. District Attorney for Action. > Declaring that testimony of citi- zens and their own personal inspec- tion has convinced them that a num- ber of Atlanta cafes are profiteering, the special councilmanic and eciti- zen committee appointed by the mayor under a resolution of city council to investigate charges of exorbitant profits by restaurants and fruit stands, met Wednesday night and unanimously voted to adopt a report recommending to council the employment of an ex- pert investigator to gather evidence with the view of laying it before the United States district Attorney in instances that warrant it. Action of the committee was the culmination of three public hearings and individual visits by its mem- bers to. different restaurants since the jast- meeting of the body ten days ago. Reports: of all members of the committem exactly coincided in one partfeular, that is, where they found the highest prices to predomt- nate the service was usually the poorest. 17 Menus Collected, Seventeen separate menus had been collected and were on exhibi- tion. While the committee refrained from pvinting out the places where they believe profiteeing exists, they frankly let it be known that the majority of the menu cards were trom cafes, where, in their opinion, undue charges are made to patrons, Une member of the committee re- inarcked that at onc of these cafes they must have thought he wsa “a numming bird” trom the size of the portions they served him. in addition to the expert food in- vestigation the committee will] rec- ommend to council the passage of an ordinance creating an advisory board of nine citizens to be ap- pointed by the mayor and to func- tion under the direction of the may- or and general council. Such a body is now in operation in Chicago, it is said, functioning as a bureau of foods, markets and fapm products under the departmental] organization of the departmént of health, and a letter from Mayor William Hale Thompson, of that city, was read in which he stated that its activ- ity had resulted in bills of fare in Chicago restaurants being modified from 20 to 30 per cent, Letter from Chicage Mayor. Mayor Thompson stated that in the matter of fruits and vegetables the bureau extended its investiga- tions to the supply avafiable, the amounts coming into the city from day to day and the wholesale price, keeping themselves fully informed each day. “We then compute a fair retal! price for each of the ataple commodities.” said the executive in his letter, “allowing the retailer a profit consistent) with the character of the produce, tntending to allow him from 26 to 25 per cent_net, after deducting his overhead. includine carriage and delivery. This in sueh staples as potatoes amounts to about one and one-half of the wholesale price. “We pursue this method with ref- erence to apples. peaches, melons and other vegetables and fruits and extend it to all other stable com- modities. varving the amount of profit allowed according to the risk and incident loss which the retailer must stand. “We preserve these comvutations for use In hearings and in consid- Continued on Page 11, Column 6 Continued on Paxe 2. Column 1. :: “Every Possible Dollar Needed by Democrats,” Declares George White Georgia democrats are responding with consistent alacrity to the ur- gent call for funda which has been made upon y the national committee, and rles J. Haden, finance chairman for Georgia, has requested that the co-operation con- tinue in its manifestations until the state has done its part toward the perty. - “It is well to remember,” said Mr. Haden Wednesday, “that four years ago today the republicans were as- suring the puplic that Hughes’ elec- tion was certain, the gamblers were giving odds against Wilson and dem@crats were gravely anxious. You ow the result. History will repeat itself, if we do our duty.” Wire From White. Gr. oll & ws Span" wes a a re i ‘ : me 2 Atlanta attorney, received Wednes- day the following wire from George White, chairman of the democratic national committee: “We are straining every nerve and incurring largeexpense to take ev ery possible advantage ofthe strong tide for Cox and Roosevelt through- out the nation during these last and critical days of the campaign. Yesterday we received the largest | number «f contributions, aggregat- ing the largest amount ever re- ceived by a national democratic committee in one day. This evi- dence of the loyal and widespread interest in our cause demonstrates 1 win if we have the eping up the fight to a> |. “The tero hour bas struck’ Let FORMONEYPLEDEE HITE CHARGES Democratic Chair man Makes Public Letter Asking Big; Business to “Kick In” for Harding's 4 * Campaign. “VALUE OF REPUBLICAN SUCCESS” IS STRESSED Letter Was Signed by Chairman Warren, of the G. O. P. Committee, White Declares—“Offer to Sell Out,” He Says. © New York, October 27.—Portions of a circular letter said to have been sent to directors of corpora- an national committee were made public here tonight by George White, chairman of the democratic national committee. Mr. White de- clared the letter tends to prove Governor Cox’s charge that yrepub- licans would “Sell out to the cor- porations.” Mr. White’s statement follows: | “A circular letter sent to direc=« Warren, chairman of the ways and means committee of the republice an national committee, has come te my attention. The contents of thig letter will convince all who have any remaining doubt that the repube lican national \committee is pres pared to sell out the United States of America to thé*corporations if Senator Harding is ected. This ia, & grave charge, but it is borne out by the contents of Mm Warren's letter. “Under date of October 20, 1920; tions, he. writes:-~~~ Letter te Corporations. “"Will you, therefore, determine promptly what the value of repub- lican success means to you and your corporate interests. Make your financial pledge accordingly, and mail the inclosed card with remit- tance to the Detroit office today.’ “The signature of Mr. Warren is not only printed on this lettes but it is signed in ink over the printed names. The letter is writ- ten On the stationery of the repube which bears the name of the com- mittee officials also. ; “No more sordid: document rnof one more corroborative of @overnor Cox’s charge that certain corpora- tions are trying to buy an underhold in the roveigment has come to light in this campaign. “There is another phrase of Mr. Warren’s letter bearing out the democratic charge of millions to be employed in an endeavor to elect Senator Harding. Remember, it is dated October 20, 1920, two days aft- er the republican hational commits tee reported an expenditure of over three millions of dollars. Mr. War- ren writes: ~ Warren’s Communication, “*Through over-confidenee, or inertia on the part of republican business men, a substantial portion of the campaign expense is still un- provided for.’ “The letter to which I refer is an file in my office and I am prepared The Weather FAIR AND CO’... Washington—Forecast: day 3; Friday fair. Lecdl Weather Report. Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean emperature ..ccceseses Normal “temperature ~....scce+s Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins.-~- " Deficiency since 1st of mo., ins 1. 3 Excess since January 1, inches16.36 eerverteese@ a.m. Noon. 7 p. ™!. 66 72 60 7a Dry temperature. ; 92 Wet bulb *eeeeene” Rel, humidity ... STATINS ‘Temperature. WEATHER. '7 p.m. | High. ATLANTA, cly. 3 | Birmingham, cly : Boston, cldy... Buffalo, cloudy Charleston,: cly. icago, cloudy Denver, cloudy Des Moin cay Galveston, clear Hatteras, clondy' Havre, clear .. Jacksonville, cy Kansas City, cr clear ami, clear.. New York, pes North. Platte, cl | Oklahoma, Phoenix, pt cl.. Pittsburg, clear eaten rain .. Francisco, pe St. Louis, pt cl S. Lake City, pc Shreveport, cl.. Vicksburg, Washington, cy bal as — . ' — +s - P Res # et. pots ee x os ge Fe EF oy ee ~ : . i. : ty ‘ ; A 4 ae > Sak 0 ni, Fics “a an tions by an official of the republice . tors of corporations by Charles B,~ in addressing directors of corpora-. lican ways and means committee, Georgin—Fair and cooler Thars- Reperts of Wenther Bureau Stations , (aes “>> ¥ \ ° VON eee oe ae iad Sh af eee ng See ae tt ot Y eae eS, ’ 7 %y ome ein ae ee : A " ee Poke ae Tp +4 < e ee on , F Cie te YN pa RS NE eS ad rae Sta ee er! Re iS SK a 7 wre. Ne Antes es ry hss ae

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on oe ~~. wey, han’ a ee ail i be J ¥ PA K ae s “ . ' . . madi | usage ; Ce ee oa j _— ae — “ fee hes ” ee ae tS Seve be 3 aaa - By oe ve 2 ESM. HO ri Se Se Ce tee SNe a ye * hike re) 7 * 2 - cS chairman of the re- = “What cam the average citizen Re oe %% ys ee at @ leading ” e the 3 | the committee prepared and information with the United attorney necessary the committee declared Wednesday night, and the report and recem- ™m endation will be presented to” council next Monday afternoon. Members of the committee are Coun- -| problem is amother tribute to the. ent at the meeting except Council- man Hoffman. NEW DIFFICULTY PROLONGS STRIKE Continued From First Page tribution of foodstuffs in the event of a general strike. The emergency powers bill, grant- ing the cabinet almost unlimited au- thority during the course of the strike, was passed by the house of commons Wednesday night by a vote of 238 to 58. Its quick pas- sage by the lords is a certainty. In the meantime, regardless of the action of parliament, which has strengthened Lloyd-George’s hand in his negotiations with the strik- ine miners. it is believed that a ~~ A s s 7 4s Ww _ WN H WOW SWWR Wan +A ts NWA ye » ¥v an on WWE SA know that handled to tion. They -. A % § he , ." +* + he Saas ONSNL Y sold by us wet > ae s re 2 . ‘3 1 Ws e «4 aE WA as 8 AW ‘ By ty théhg ‘x \ , a’ hh XA) CSS Nee eat ad x 54 ROG - ANSYAUR s le 4 ‘ * ° ‘ o . - . . StXU “ek “There’s a ROGERS store near you” Ja: >? ae - aes Be , Tots we ie Ni Pd a - ® “- i & ry ae : > ¢: , “3 > The manager of each of our stores has a special interest in building up a clientele of regular patrons. They are anxious to serve you so well that your patronage will be- come permanent. With this in view, they want to every transaction is your entire satisfac- want you to report promptly any purchase or inci- dent that does not meet with your hearty approval. Every article has our unqualified endorsement and guarantee. Practically every store manager is a stockholder in our company. He is vitally interested in the success Of his store; therefore, he has more than an ordinary inter- est in seeing that you are pleased with your dealings here. You can always keep this in mind: Every transaction which you have with a ROGERS store must be to YOUR entire satisfaction. ERS’ i 12——ECONOMY STORES—— 112 oe oe a, , ty ; — . a % f aot t SARK ak oo - ’ Where ii is delivered to you cheape: than- it cosis‘you to go get it. i. ae mm — £ = a Mies, £ ect aie Ae aa eat “~~ > es SUGA Bb \ Best Granulated R II. In this combination of 5 lbs. Sugar 55c with each purchase of 2 lbs. of Coffee at 20c; 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 45c and 50c Our Sultana at 45c has no equal at any price 24 Ibs. Ballard’s Flour, Plain or 24-Ib. sack Pillsbury’s Best Flour. = $1.95 15 Ibs. LBS. Fancy Irish Spuds. New Crop Sten Be: -- thee dae Akers’ Water- ground Meal Rice, Ib. .. R. & R. Plum Pudding. Indi- ize, 15¢; 1-Ib. can, 40c; 06 Extra Fancy York Imperial Apples, dozen Fancy Thin Skin Grapefruit, 3 for .. 296 ee A hk © Mindat. Foe | Famous A & P Cream- ery Butter, bese OLE | Strictly Fresh Yard EGGS .. an 121 Whitehall St. elements in , ble has been, féund, and that the ‘ solution of the whole mining trou- miners will shortly be back at work. The Pall Mall Gazette declares ‘that ft understands the strike has actually been settled and that Lioyd-George will make an an- | nouncement to that effect in the eommons, with Robert Smillie im- parting the news to the Trades ‘Union congress. Tribute te Premier. s Liloyd-George’s solution of the persistence of the astute premier, | who has thus warded off the most serious and pressing blow to the has been struck since the great War, not even excepting the Irish question. | While he.is willing’in the finai agreement proposed by the govern- ment to guarantee the miners the demanded increase of two shillings a day, he has safeguarded the coun- try’s output Without actually press- ing for a minimum production clause. If, at the end of the year. when a recapitulation of the finan- cail returns is made, it is found } that production has decreased to such a degrée tnat profits are wiped out, the country will be taxed iIn- directly by an increase in the price of household coal, enough to mak« up for the increase: in wages. ' J. H. Thomas, speaking for the miners, made the following an.- nouncement late in the day: \ “The conference at Downins street reached one hitch this after noon, necessitating an adjournmen: until $:30 o’cleck Thursday morn- | ing. | Stormy Session. The parliamentary commiitee of the Trades Union congress, which had assembled during the afternooii to consider the labor question as a Whole, spent a stormy and impas- sioned . hours, in which the lead- ers besieged delegates to maintain a solidarity. A reflection of this came in the determined opposition of labor mem- bers of parliament, to the passage of the government’s emergency pow- er measure, Which, in the words of the congress’ resolution, “strikes at the existence of trades unionism.” Before the passage of the meas- ure, opponents of the bill declared that it would empower the govern- ment to take any drastic action it chose, without parliamentary check, that it enabled the government tu arrest and hold without trial an) ot the labor !eaders, and thus breas the strike. ‘hey pointed out the “vagueness” of the bill’s clauses an. declared it a most inopportune time to bring it before the commons be cause it would “stiffen the back ef the laborites throughout Ens land.” . Lat ein the evening it was repor' ed that the negotiations were on again deadlocked, with the min on the point of introducing ne proposals for guarantees. MACSWINEY’S BODY RESTS IN STA: Centinued From First Page der.° Troops guarded the line march of the funeral procession 2:. a hundred Sinn Fein sympathize. were allowed to march in the coi tege. Dublin dispatches reported Kelly Sherlock, an officer in the republican army, was killed and sev- eral houses wrecked in a reprisa! raid by the Skerries on Sinn Feiners in North Dublin. The reprisal was for the murder of a “black and tan” officer, alleged :to have taken part in the reprisals at Balbriggan, whose body was found in a sewer Monday. The military at Dublin Wednesday night raided two banks in search of republican documents. Wednes- day morning two large hotels were ralded. Wisorders broke out again Weda- ‘fay night at Belfast. An arm- ored car was sent to the scene of th. trouble and soon restored order. No- casualties were reported. Soldiers later raided a chapel in search of i.ched arms. DELEGATION ASKS RECOGNITION OF IRELAND. Washington, . October 27.—Argu- ments favoring recognition of the “new republic of Ireland” formally resented to Secretary Colby at the state department to- night by a delegation of Irish sym- pathizers, headed by Frank PP. Walsh, former joint chairman with William Howard Taft, of the war labor board. Mr. Walsh was accompanied by Eugene Kincaid, New Jersey; James McGuire, former mayor of Syracuse; James McGarrity, Philadelphia, and Daniel C., O’Flaherty, of Richmond, all memebrs of a larger committee appointed at the Irish race conven- tion in Philadelphia two years ago, and which sent a committee com- posed of Mr. Walsh, former Gov- ernor Dunne, of Illinois, and Mich- ael Ryan, of Philadelphia, to Paris to intercede with the American del- egation at the peace conference for Irish ig oo, imate © Secretary Colby listened without comment, but cautoined the chair- man, when referenec was made to Eamonn De Valera as “president” of Ireland, that as secretary of state he could hear them only on the un- derstanding that they were there as American citizens, and not as rep. resentatives of officials of the Irish people. Demand Recognition. “We demand recognition, not as a favor,” said Mr. Walsh, “but as a right. The Irish republic is now es- tablished as a d’jure and de facto government. Its stability and rep- resentative character are attested by the indorsement of the ballots of 90 per cent of the Irish people. The courts of the Irish republic are func- tioning daily, and their decisions are respected by the entire pulation.” An analysis of conditions in Ire- land, which Mr. Walsh offered, said there had been 77 murders in Ireland between January 1, 1919, and Octo- thai RETAIL AT WHOLESALE | TODAY’S SPECIALS Veal Stew ........10c Chuck Roast Veal 1214 Shoulder Roast Veal 15c Rump Roast Veal 1714 Veal Steak ........30c Full Cream Cheese. .30c New Place at Wotsveeee GG MARAT CC stability of the United Kingdom that |M nl OS aioe Se ber 22, 1920. not take into account the killing ot police, soldiers or other armed per- sons, added that 38,724 homes had been raided within the last year, and t 4 there was a record of 1,604 Mr. Walsh also recited a long ilist aad en atrocities in Ireland, and Walsh’s Appeal. “We must. perforce, deal with kingdoms and autocracies, but it had been the proud tradition of the United States to the first to en- courage struggling for freedom modeled on our own. Shall we deny to the Irish what we have ac- eorded to all other republics?” Mr. Kincaid, Mr. O’Flaherty and Mr. McGuire added to the argu- }ments -by quoting from state pa- pers, including those of Thomas Jefferson, Woodrow Wilson and Sec- retary Colby. referenecs to prece- dents that might be taken by the werc: WABARARARAAAAA RRA AAR AA AUTARARREREARERREREEE ERE REESE a ee REBAR BABE RRR RAAT SSN ANN een nin nn ne nnn nn nin ny > > Ss 5,5 Ce 5 favorites with men who x] good clothes. go out of favor. low at the start? Eiseman Clothes are known values. Big Tailored for us by The House of Kup- penheimer, Adler-Rochester» High-Art, and Langham Fall and Winter weights. Leadership in good American designing and tailoring is strongly evident in these Big showings here of conservative models that won’t quickly Great values—that’s the strongest plank on the Eiseman platform. Where else can you buy such splendid clothing at savings of 25%, from prices that were é ms % a aA > Pie i F we » ¥ i oes ae | rae ‘the : ee * * ae oe al oe eS ee ae faa , ? GT PS 8 eS or Se eee 2% ey ; me SS. 2 pS” -* we = a . ce a aes * ot ahi United States for ey recognition of an r. .Colby told the committee, when its presentation was con- cluded, that he would study the stenographic report that Was taken. THREATENING MESSAGE - POSTED IN CORK... : Cork, Qetober 27.—(By the A3so- ciate@ Press.)—OQOutside of the Cork city hall, there was posted today the following notice: : “The second republican lord mayor of Cork lies, as lay his predeces- sor, murdered by the British gov- ernment. Cork is in mourning. Citizens, or any section of them, will take only authorized action. Orders will be issued by proper au- thority.” ~ Today fassed quietly, . with exception of a slight stir caused by military raids on banks in search of firearms placed in vaults for safekeeping. Soldiers not on duty the Oh =~ gt ; 9 Gel Be." @ Kuppenheuner ca fe A Strong Platform A Card Addressed to Thrifty Atlanta Men oS are winning the friendship and patronage of Atlanta men because’of our leadership in the cam- paign for lower prices." Right now with ‘a sweeping reduction of 25% from our original low prices we enable you to buy your fall and winter apparel at great savings. Look over the wares of others who would serve you—then make your own comparisons. You will find that this always faithful store is a worthy candidate for your confidence and patronage. Here are six strong planks in our platform: want the best. novelties. Eiseman Clothes pledge you a long term of satisfaction and every Suit or Over- coat in our new fall and winter stock assures a splendid, safe, sane and econ- omical investment. Varieties a-plenty \here so that men of all types and tastes can be at once satisfied. New and seasonable patterns. vative colorings as well as_ striking This entire platform of value-giving and service is backed by the Eiseman reputation for dependable merchandise and truth in advertising. Place your patronage here with implicit confidence. “~~ ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920. 9° | 2 He said the list did a were restricted to their ‘tonight to a church from which the funeral will be held tomorrow. With the exception of Kenny and Donovan, who are believed to be rapidly nearing death, doctors say there is still a chanle to save the lives of the remaining hunger strik- era, if: they are released. ; —_— REPRISALS COMING, DEPUTY MAYOR SAVS. London, October 27.—The Evenin News today prints the following Statement which it says was made by the deputy ford mayor of Cork: “We are leaving behind us in your capital many of our patriots who will see that the debt of your gov- ernment ds fully paid. The English government may think they have stilled us, but there will be re- prisals. and soon.” (A London dispatch Tuesday said | / s 4 g ’ s 4 4 ’ g Y y ’ 4 j s s 4 y 4 s : } ; f ; ; ; ‘ ; ; ; ; ; , ; ; , ; ; f , ; ; ; ; ; ; ; f } ; ; ; ; ¢ Sl / X , xX] Conser- Y y y 4 g Y ‘ g Y g s 4 Y y xX Men’s Shirts all 25% Underwear all 25% Off Eiseman Hats all 20% Off All Luggage now 25% Off All Boys’ Clothing Now 25 Per Cent Off Other Running Mates - on This Eisenman Big-Value Ticket Men’s Neckwear 25% Off All Men’s Socks 25% Off All Men’s Shoes 20% Off. Nightwear all 25% Off. Off - = 4 7 ” $ - S — 7 The Gorrect App Atlanta Men; Vote Th is Entire Ticket and Save 25% on Your Clothing and Furnishing Costs All Sales are for Cash SS ew. ~ SRA . . - . =~ ~~ a . Os ~ MAO ‘\ oN . ~ : —— . - Soo bh ~S . SWS Le. ~ LAN >A Oh ~ ‘ AA\* . Sk . ‘ ws : Sy AS ~~ \ SS . SS | SO x RAO 2S EES Se LAN SS SNS ~ Se LS s > SS oe . ~ . AN a . % we - | a NS we’ ‘y SOROS wy , ; | Store worMen . SN : NA a > Se i . > . A - SONS ‘ . ~ . Sa , es . mY 7 ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; : ; ; ; ; ; ; 5 : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; f ; SEO _ - ; - AVA VAAAAAA arel of Dependable Quality se = Sa r ge \ \ * ; \ \ . y ae a “ A “ye i. 3 , ? F yn ey : : 5 Ngee _ de )a deputation of twenty-one mentbers , MacSwiney, of 249 of the corporation of Cork, headed! was broken.. by Depu O'Callaghan, had arrived that morning to attend the London services for late Lord Mayor MacSwiney and accompany the funeral party to Cork.) BRITISH CONSULATE iS STONED. . Bareelona, Spain, Ostober 27.— Ba ona univ y students stoned the — consufate as a protest against the death of Lord Mayor . Cork. T . _Washingtun, October 27.—F -Opos: ei ed schedules increasing class rates from New Orleans, La., and pointe taking the same rates to points if Colorado were suspended today by & the interstate commerce commissio® py October 28 to February 2h, 4 | | | \ ry >. + t - ~ L Wes \ r*? te \ r~ - serge | - — + a eb bee mrs tb bee 7eat fl, + ‘+ ~ +43 A . rft +44 . ' —~t L Sad ? id, ‘ ’ Ne hs iT} ' : 5 # mene eee an Sings 7 ere A, oe «“ @ — —_ ; ae = -+rT4r - to ae 4 f f aN — - ge 6 A hom —s OO mmm The Govern-ment re- ports that on-ly 354,782 busi-ness men make $5,000 a year. Some men © are sO Swamp-ed with- , de-tail they nev-er get =’ a chance to rise. They © still use the short-hand - stair-case when they might use The Ediphone! Go-ing up? | ' Seriously There is an Opportunity for you to better yourself with The Ediphone. It literally banishes the bugaboo of the mail. Dictate anything to it any time, anywhere. Correspondence becomes a pleasure. — is tireless and makes any speed Saves time, temper, energy, money, notebooks, pencils, repetitions, etc. As easy as speaking on tne telephone. Steadily makes for Better Letters. The head of a conce-n who gives all his executives an Ediphone apiece i- doing the finest thing possible for their personal .dvancement. The same thing applies to stenographers. Their work becomes organizcd in a convenient, non-rush way. The United States Government rates transcribers higher than it does stenographers. Your copy of our new booklet, “Getting On,’’ is waiting for you. Telephone The Ediphone— Main 240 or 241 Prove it on your own work Sold and Installed by 2 THE BAYLIS OFFICE | HARE WOe 25 ‘Atlanta, Ga.» 7 » m m Dictate everythine toThe Ediphon, OP gies *

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a fee ein Bas Tal : 8s fe C9 wR ’ ; 2 TO Sa Fit Arata reat Se. * Pity 4. Aas Fda ‘ ri Ly ee alee -. ea Set. ea A " te" ie = geri aa 2 TRS: POD ias's oe = a Ps. at aa See aeons : Sh Xy £ Base. : ee. es ys a * " ee " PERE acres 2 et ote SF on is Vy htigg Eae- cae Se, “yet . ee 2 - el in 1a3). ap tetnamotd +4 Xb ‘ Oy ie ET : ie Pees e . AS 2 y -~ * eee wR A Cy em a sang ew e ae ~ ‘ 7 7 : > . ; ui r} e*, - ‘er r ‘ 4 . ee ae, : ij ; wt Ps : : . tee . 2% . . a “a ‘e. e: “a ; See! ce a 4 “3 a 2 er | 5 : - ALE OF ' “DRESSES Brings 1,000 Fashionable New Dresses to Sell t About Half Price!. UTSTRIPS the First Annual Fall Sale of Dresses which was held October 22d; last year. In that Sale were 700 dresses with savings of a third. In this Sale are 1,000 dresses with savings averaging about half! What an outpouring of women there should be for these dresses! For they are new and fresh and lovely to behold. Any-worman who wants a fall or winter dress, no matter for what purpose, can surely find it in this Sale. That gives some idea of the breadth 6f variety. They were bought from six concerns upon whom we depend for dresses seasan in and season out. They were overages on orders and cancellations made by Eastern and Middle West Stores. We bought them for cash—got them to sell for about half price. Here are the details: $39. 75 to $45 Dresses t $19.95 —7/6 street.and afternoon dresses. —Made of soft quality satin and tricolette. The color range takes in black, brown, taupe and navy blue. —There are overskirted, sashed and drap- ed skirt styles. Some are made without collars: others with collars of lace, Geor- gette crept or net. Sizes 14 to 42.’ $39.75 to $50 Dresses At $23.95 —78 street and afternoon dresses. —These are made of first-class satin. —Straight line, draped, overskirt and bloused styles. Most of them show bead work and embroidery’ Many have collars of lace, Georgette crepe or net. —Come in black, navy and colors. —The sizes range from 14 to 46. $25 and $29.75 Dresses At $14.95 —These are dhetcés for street wear. —There are 109 of them in 25 styles. —Dresses of satin, of crepe de chine and of Georgette crepe, many of which. are embroidered tn colors or trimmed with beads. —Most of them come in navy or black, with goodly number in brown, taupe and copen. —These dresses range in size from 14 to 44. 69. 50 to $90 Dresses At $39.95 —Street and afternoon dresses. —Of satin charmeuse, tricolette and nov- elty silks. Sizes run from 14 to 44. —Most of them show elaborate embroid- ery or beading. A number have collars of Val., Irish or Cluny lace. —These dresses come in these wanted col- ors: brown, taupe, navy, black, henna. ® : amy | $50 to $60 Th caean At $29.95 —§85 street and afternoon dresses. —Of crepe de chine, satin and Georgette crepe in fully twenty different styles. —Mand of these dresses are embroidered with silk or wool, or else beaded. —The color range includes navy, taupe, brown, French blue and others. —Sizes range from 16 up to 40. $39.75 and: $45 Dresses At $19.95 —These dresses are for street wear. —156 Dresses in 30 different styles. —Materials of which they are made are serge and tricotine of good quality. —Some are collarless. Others have collhts of lace or Georgette crepe. Many are heavily embroidered with silk or wool. Sizes 44 to 44. —Colors are navy, black and brown. ~ $75 to $85 Dresses At $47.95 —24 evening and dance dresses. —They're of printed taffeta, chiffon, net and plain colored. taffeta. —In bonffant and draped styles. —Some are trimmed with lace. - —The colors are flesh, rose, Nile green, lavender, light blue and black. —Sizes range from 14 to 40. $55 to $65 Dresses At $33.95 —_§3 street and'afternoon dresses. —Made of Mallinson’s Pussywillow taf- feta—a beautiful material as you know. —Pleated skirt, overskirt, tieréd skirt and straight line dresses,, many of which show wide sashes of plain or embroid- ered silk. Sizes are 14 to 42. —In navy, black, brown, taupe, etc. $45 and $59.50 Se At $23.95 — All of these are street dresses. —114 of them in a variety of styles. —Materials are tricotine and serge. —Pleated skirt, overskirt, coatee, surplice, sashed and other styles. Many of these dresses are beaded or embroidered with silk or wool. | —They are to. be had in navy or black. . —These come insizes from 14 to 44. $75. to $97.50 Dresses At $49.95 —Street and afternoon dresses. —They are of charmeuse, tricotine, crepe de chine, Georgette and satin. —In most instances they show embroid- ay work and bead ornamentation. —These dresses. are presented in navy blue, black and the wanted colors. ° —Sizes range from 14 to 42. $89.50 to $125 Dress At $59.95 —Street, afternoon and dinner frocks. —Of tricotine, charmeuse and chiffon. —Most of these dresses are embroidered or beaded. Have long or short sleeves. —Majority of these dresses are in navy or black with some in the good colors. — - —from one of New York’s best designers. erent Sizes range from 16 to 42. —— - - os _ Nis ' LEASE note that-all sales of these Dresses ‘ 7] willbe considered final. None-taken back orex- changed. Deposit regpited on dresses sent C. O.D. HHIARGE purchases redid during remainder ‘of month will appear on November state- ments, which will not be due ope December.

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Dy a on Sade en is ore , ee aS we os ie ied me ws a ee : ages! te ae PR ge Sus : , Sy ve Me 3 “Gye a ee i: ¥ j a ; + ; ant & @ id ih . Ek yy * : Be bees spe eae Oe . lite ee ee 3 -s 2 fee ‘ > Saeee eg ~ See \ Sea Sra & * ” ¢ % & Se, - . x 1 + tS 4 € e ‘ * ¥ Shee yikes = ; a a wh + Scud oF r - : ? bail Le . B+ . -00 Is Almost $6.00 --- Worth -- - : P AT ~ New York, October 27.—The Brit- chester for Montreal, is aground on Middle Ground, near Ca Henry, and has called for assistance, a wireless message to the naval com- munications service here today said. Opawa is a freighter of 9,297 gross tons. NOTHING BETTER FOR ish steamship Opawa, from Man- OPENS IN MACON TODAY “Bigger and Better Than - Ever,” Say Fair Officials on Eve of Opening. GEORG STATE FAIRI(_ = Freeman Shumate Faces Charges Made by Wife. What federal officials declare is one of tke most sensational in- stances of white slavery ever brought to light in the northern dis- trict of Georgia will be aired in the federal court shortly, following the indictment b the federal grand ju Wednesday of Freeman Shu- mate, who was arrested on June 28 and arraigned before Comntissioner Ww He was released after a ha a virtual state o F: t Sh alleged -t! umate married the girl on March 22 and, after living | for six*weeks at the home of the bride’s father, they moved to Bir- mingham, where they stopped at the Hilmer hotel from May 22 to May 26. Then they returned to Atlanta, liv- ing at several well-known Atlanta hotels. Shumate was arrested on a war- rantsworn out by one hotel prorpie- tor, ‘charged with cheating and swindling, it: is charged, and was later served with a federal warrant sworn out by ry agus of the de- artment of justice, charging vio- pg oy and failed we is. 1i-yoei-cia wth. and : had 2 a for" the ection of the dtiver, a. would have been badly dem Ralph Grayece. former army ‘of ficer, also charged h_ violatin the Mann act, was indicted W e! day. It is charged by the noe ment that Grayson accompanied an Atlanta married woman to Cinéin- nati, Washington, San Fran Lexington and other. points, went as man and wife. Grayson already been divorced f wife at the time, it is said, Atlanta woman involved has ation of the Mann white slave act. It is also charged that Shumate been divorced by her husband. . : and the ee 2g sey (omer tT . C. Carter. furnishing $500 bond, and is now at liberty. 3 Shumate’s alleged offense Was brought to the attention of federal authorities last spring by the father of a 17-year-old East Atlanta gir), HOGNVUUUAOOAUEREOOQEEOUOOEOEATTOAAOATAUATHTHAN erewr_—>saSewewj'u'n ee Ga., October 27.—(Snecial.) ith a premium list totaling 30,- 000, the gest ever offered lettin the sixty-five years of its history, the Georgia State fair will be open- ed tomortow. But it is not only in an agricu)- tural way that this veare Tae is exceptional. To transport all of the cattle and hogs to be displayed, a freight train almost a mile long would be required. More than 106 carloads of blooded cattle alone ‘Not Sicken—Enable Him have arrived at the fair grounds and there are a half dozen pigs for to Eat What He Wants. every cow or steer that is being ‘ displayed. With several hundred Mr, E. P. Scott has had a great/entries already in from the 8,009 deal of experience with different |members of the.Georgia Boys’ Pig medicines. He’s enthusiastic about|club, a last-minute wire was re- Our line consists only of ‘‘Fashion Park’’ Suits and Overcoats—absolutely the best cavatabe, phones. Ws reprint ahi osived making that reservations be . , Ww ¢ word. clothes you can buy. Our lines are un- “I "have tried several different The ‘aaabouttag at eins ‘exhibits broken—all sizes and patterns medicines but I have found that}this year is the best evidence that Ehave found, "Zhere is ho ripe or |are no fonder depending on "cot You will be astounded at the Wonderful Values we are offering to reduce our stock taking Livatabs I am not afraid to|to something more profitable. k t I h P eat anything that wish and go The agricultural depar t about. my work in the usual way. the fair this year is cole thes aie ‘There is nothing better for a/rection of W. A. Grover, of Ivanhoe. Suits Made to Sell for $50, $60, $65. Now A SLUGGISH LIER E. P. Scott Says Livatabs Are Best—Has Tried Many— Livatabs Superior — No Gripe—No Pain—They Do) | POLLOCK & BERG’S | SALE OF Do you know that today you can buy a LOCOMOBILE for $7550 The price goes up after January first unless manufacturing costs come down. LOCOMOBILE The best built car in AMERICA Poole & McCollough 311 Peachtree St., Atlanta FORMER PRICE $8900 CAPTAIN JAMES W. ENGLISH, Distinguished Atlantan, who today celebrates his 83d birthday. | PS. SCOGGINS HEADS WORKERS FOR ORPHANS Georgia Association of Chil- dren’s Institutions Or- ganized Here. w r Se ge ” ol 4 ro? x fh : aor te N * ~ os Ti by » * ae) > go. sn Ra RRR RL a BL eRe ae ye ae ee =? Ne 1 a ow 4 TFG © A aT fe 34 ey - Heh Sh RICE ae aie eR, 7 ee gene ee i * : = OPS Oe Se EMO EM. Fe AN i OS rag a ee ¢ ‘“ 92h ai Noga m sluggish liver than Livatabs.” A feature of that department this year will be daily demonstrations of the work done by each bureau of the federal department. . A. Whitaker, of Conyers, is in charge of the dairy and beef cat- tle show this-.year. The overflow of exhbits has been so great that four additional cattle barns pro- vided during the summer have been filled to overflowing and a large building, formerly used for other purposes, has been converted into a barn for the housing of cattle. The Boys’ Pig club show is un- der the direction of Carl Wallace, who will be assisted by W. G. Mid- dlebrooks, Bibb county farm dem- onstrator. Prizes totailin $8,000 have been offered to the = club boys. The poultry and pigeon depart- ment is under the direction of N. G. Culpepper,: of Talbotton, and the entries are far in excess of those of any previous year. W. S. Childs, of Omaha, has charge of the Corn and Canning club exhibits, which occupy one of the largest display buildings on the fair grounds. Machinery hall was filled to over- flowing with exhibits this afternoon and many displays that could not be placed in the building for lack of room are housed in tents. Governor Dorsey and members of his staff, as well as mayors of many other cities, will be the guests of the fair association on Satur- day of this week. Hundreds of col- lege students from Macon and sur- rounding cities will also attend the fair on that day. | Becrinning tomorrow the fair will be in session for ten days. MACON KIWANIANS | ANNOUNCE DELEGATES Macon, Ga., October 27.—(Spe- cial.)—Delegates to the annual con- vention of the Kiwanis clubs or Georgia to be held in Atlanta No- vember 9 and 10, were elected at the regular weekly luncheon of “They Work while you Sleep” the club today. (Those chosen were General Walter A. Harris, Dr. Wil- | liam Russell Owen and Louis Ros- , \¢) : signol. The alternates are R. L. POLLOCK € BERG | FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS HERE'S unusual underwear service in every Munsingwear garment. Fine in qual- ity—they wash well, wear well and fit right. Livatabs contain no calomel, so they can’t nauseate or salivate you. They don't gripe, cramp or pain you. a don’t force you to lay a-bed oe ay after you take them. They’re safe. If your wruggist doesn’t have them, send 25c for full sized pack- The Georgia Association of Chil- dren’s Institutions was the name given the new organization perfect- ed Wednesday at a meeting of su- perintendents of children’s institu- tions from all parts of the state held in the senate chamber of the capitol. Officers elected to serve the association for one year were P. S. Scroggins, superintendent of the Georgia Baptist Orphanage, president; G. F. Oliphant, superin- tendent State School for the Blind, Miss Cynthia age. Livatabs are absolutely guaran- teed. If you are not satisfied with the results, your druggist is au- thorized to refumd your money on return e package. .Southern Druggist yndicate, Macon, Ga.— (adv.) i Clogged-Up Liver Causes Headache {t’s foolish to fuffer from constipation sick ov rg — dizziness, For every one in the family there's a right style, size and fabric. Sold by leading mer- chants. Order your winter supply now. Suits Made to Sell for $70, $75, $80. Now vice president; Embree, superintendent Georgia Training School for Girls, second vice president, and George W. Jones, superintendent St. John’s Haven, secretary and treasurer. The purpose of the organization 1s for the exchange of ideas between workers in children’s institutions throughout the state and for the developing of plans for greater child welfare work. The address of welcome at the meeting was made by nx CG & Wilmer. Dr. Wilmer declared “that the test of any civilization depend- ed on the attitude taken by the citi- zens toward the welfare of the children,” The principal address was made by Miss Grace Reeder, daughter of Dr. R. R. Reeder, superintendent of the New York Orphanage, at Hast- ings-on-Hudson. Miss Reeder is recognized as one of the greatest authorities in the United States on institutional work. She divided her address into discussions on the al- literative subjects of love, law, leis- ure, letters gnd labor, and their re- lations to children’s institutions. Constitution and by-laws were adopted, among which was a pro- vision for a meeting of the asso- ciation to be held annually at a place named by the president. HARDEN’S TRIAL OPENS | Goodhart-Tompkins Co, Alieged Liquor Briber Pleads , Not Guilty. Kodak Headquarters, 72 N. Broad q The trial of John Henry Haden, charged with bribery, will get well | | C H : : —_— —— ert ee ee oe on “ Ga ay oa Our well. stocked branch warehouse at Atlanta keeps our agents in this locality well stocked with Devoe products. The oldest paint manufacturing concern in the United States. Founded 1754 Devoe & Raynolds, Inc. New York Chicago Buffalo, Kansas City, New Orleans, Minneapolis, Denver. Cincinnati, Boston, Savannah, Houston, Dallas, Atlanta. Bt nett ‘ nes a. aro 4 eth 2 j Te : a .. > 2 33 & : > aan + _ ~ oR Pe as ¥ ra a, OS mm ae ‘Fe any » OO A RN For Men $6 to $10 Some at $11 and $12 For Boys $4 t Some at dah Age a on ; ; Sigs 4 . eeve

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- Ses - ? - a a gh = 7 . 3 $e we ae » - e b 2p-o% on ee - ry at Fog eco i 2 2. we ake te os Sy “A = rs. vos : i eh .. mate ‘ae ios aad is siseteusinay de * aa Aan ae Po = Me . % ” a Pte ore Po AS the Tee ‘Se me Ln mae. Fraae’ Sr ae, ge aaa ¢ * 00, ‘ : a ee aa oar $i ne ; ead iy 2. . ced oe ey. Ae Oe ae Bar oe ‘ =n es Se Se 5 Ee 5 ee ie Ea Oe we a i Fi Tas tae le oe Ee, fie Ne ge he Ew fe ee ES OF te F . % “a 7 - nS Raph apes Cae e... * "has wow Fe a ale BAN. ona ; Would be ve % - ie. i es + _ Sd z ‘ae * Mp | > * \ a) . - ¥ i - be ‘i ey Coe v S * cv Pome at - * vantage 7 2 a SPASSASCOEASCEASCEACOEACE » : Jag Se THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920. TAV@S rive. ‘Given. Freedom, Asked If He Is Ready to Talk, Man on Vocal Strike Simply Writes, ‘~ “T Can’t.” moston, October 27.—Patrick J. (“Corky”) Hanley ended a twenty-. five year sentence at the state pen- itentiary today against his will and maintained to the last a silence begun ten years ago. He had asked, in writing, that he be al- Jowed to stay on for a few days mere to finish some work, but his sentence having expired, Warden Shattuck put him out. “At the state house, to which he was taken by the warden on his st automobile ride, he was asked if he was not ready to talk. Hanley stood mute, then reached out for a pencil and pad. ahd wrote, “I can't.” He took a vow of silence ten years 3 after a fellow convict had re- old something he said, and, al)- though. parole was offered him sev- eval times if he would voice a re- quest for it, he refused. Hanley was committed to the prison as a habitual criminal from lawrence in 1895 after he was found guilty of stealing $84 worth of. shoes. GOV. DORSEY OPPOSES CLOSING OF GINNERIES Centinued From First Page operations. who is probably as well informed on agricultural conditions in this State aS any mal I hardly feel that coe Gita in making e request which you suggest.” Commissioner Brown's letter Governor Dearsey follows: “Dear, Goverhor: Your favor of Octo- ber 27, togethe® with a number of letters and telegrams referrirg to the present sit- uation, has been received and carefully noted, “In reply, will say that I am informed that quite a larde per ceat of the cotton west of the Mississiuppi has already been ginned, and a considerable amount of Texas cotton has be@n niaced on the market. “You have rotiecd from the press for the past six or eight weeks that I have taken’ the position that in order that might hardle our cotton to the best ad- it would he wise to cin it and pinee it in warchouses, bonded if possible, sO as to use the certificates as collateral] with which to borrow money to meet ma- turigg debts and to protect supply mer- ehnants and the small bankers tii: capryinve the supply accamnia of the farmers ad- vaneed while producing the present crop LO e.,e ] until 4 tig a 53 rag is ie ’ $ % ay eae” " ere 4 Py ‘« o> Te eee an oe age * a * > ee . ' > .” : > N La re se fis Da a me oo 3 ‘d O Y, ’ ears . : ; - 7 ; ee At any rate, in view of | the attitude of Commissioner Brown, | of _. * “7 gee no reason to stggest a change in that policy. “I mote from the letters you sent me that some suggest that. the legislature he assembled in extraordinary session for the purpose of enacting a moratorium law. to closing down the gins for sixty days or the enactment of a moratorium law, I sug- gest that the latter would be much more preferable. *‘I am in receipt of hundreds of letters as well as the ones handed to me extra islature at once me to use my influ- ence to get you to do so for the of enacting a ilaw { for the 1921 plow. I do not think that a law of this kind would be constitutional], therefore, woul tha ing police quarantine authority to the state board of entomology should be so strength- ened as to give the board such control as would be necessary to successfully control or exterminate the boll weevil, and that our state warehouse and banking laws be 80 amended as to allow state banks to give preferential interest rates to co-operative bonded warehouses, as this would hare a tendency to strengthen the bonded cotton warehouse receipt as against those receipts issued by non-bonded ware . many of which are unknown outside of their imme- diate communities, “YT believe that the question of acreage reduction should be within the hands of the farmers themselves in co-operation with the state board of entomology, and I am of the firm opinion that an organization among the farmers will be perfected with- in the next ninety days that will reduce the cotton acreage to five acres to the plow, or not more than SO per cent of this year’s acreage of cotton.”’ Governor Dorsey's Letter. Governor Dorsey's letter to Gov- ernor Parker is as folllows: My Dear Govefnor: Refer- ring to your telegram of the 25th instant,:asking that I join in request for all gins to shut down for thirty days, or longer: I referred your telegram, and aliso other communications in Which other suggestions are made, to the commissioner of ag- riculture of this state. Copy of his letter setting out his views attached. Though I have great regara for your opinion, [ doubt the wisdom of requesting the gins to suspend operations. At any rate. in view of the attitude of Commissioner Drown, who is probebly as well] informed on the agrictulaural] conditiois and needs in this state and yellow wheels. eae m .Mrs. Ruby Jones, 78George Avery, East Atlanta, was sported ‘stolen from the § fair ands. None of. these automobiles, it is stated. had been recovered Wednes- rnoon. Me OF Ee aaiiena automobile thefts Piles Cured in 6 te 14 Days Ss were reported Wednesday night. Druggists refund money if PAZ A 1920 model Chandler dispatch! OINTMENT fails to cure I[tching® was stolen from in front of the home| Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pil of E. C. Stallinwerck, 142 East Sev- | Instantly relieves enteenth street, at_8 o'clock and you can get restful sleep afte . At about the same time a 1918 ° first application. 60c,—(adv.) : stolen West Harris street, who stated thar | the car had been taken from in front of the Grand theater. Dr. John J. Duff, 62 Ponce de Leon avenue, reported that a road- ster, model 1920, had been taken late at night from his home. A five-passenger automobile was stolen from T. H. Newton, 470 North Boulevard. The car was taken from the corner of Cone and Marietta streets. . A five-passenger car belonging : pecial Offerings From oe Sorosis Shoe Section Indian Summer is almost over and the chill of winter will make it impossible for you’ to continue to weat oxfords. These offerings at this time are not only opportune butare really unusual and very much worth while, including as they do SOROSIS BOOTS FOR WINTER WEAR at substantial Price Reductions. UNN'S a ec pte as merino Black Kid Boots, in both the dull and the glaze effect in. French Kid, with full Louis Heel, Military Heel or Cuban Heel and with either the welt or turn sole, and priced = ct $15.00 Colored Kid Boots, the season’s most acceptable numbers, come in Brown Kid, Bronze Kid, Field Mouse and Patent Kid with Grey topsx hese, too, are in Louis, Military or Cuban Heel effects as you may desire, and they come in either lace or button models. Priced : ~ $15.00 and $18.00 These are Shoes you would pay up to $25.00 a pair for elsewhere. : Sorosis Shoe: Section—Main Floor Chamberlin -Johnson -Du se fo UI MRERSIN point. Optimism Is the Keynote o ea About Business Conditions: Rea What the Best Informed America Has To Say:--- The following news article is taken from The Boston. News Bureau's: Daily Financial Newspaper, and, coming from the best-informed man in the United States, should have its weight with people. who have a tendency to be in the least discouraged: “Pittsburg, Thursday Morning, October 14.—Business conditions were never better, there are prospects of lower living costs in 1921, and big indus” tries are not planning general reductions in wages, according to CHARLES M. SCHAWB, who was attending the annual Founders’ Day exercises at the H. J. Heintz plant. “What do I think of business conditions,’” he repeated in response to a question. “‘FINE; NEVER BETTER. This country is not in for any slump. “Right now the tendency of business is to look forward. fear. There is plenty of money for development of legitimate business, and nothing I can see threatens the future prosperity. 3 $s 6 a statement I gave 6ut in New York last week I said demand annually IS SEVERAL MILLIONS OF TONS MORE THAN SUPPLY. That argues ‘well, doesn’t it?” When you have read this begin to think for vourself. Remember news articles hidden away on the second and third pages of the papers. Bankers of the Southland are.indignant that the im- pression should have . gotten abroad that the South is broke or anywhere near the breaking Tal - an in ’ It has seen all the slump there will be. There 1s no The situation in the Steel Industry is about go per cent normal. In | Doesn’t it occur to you that a great deal of this pessimistic talk is POLITICS, the maunderings. of candidates and their associates who would HAVE ¥OU BELIEVE THAT CONDITIONS ARE BAD AND THAT THEY ALONE CAN BETTER THEM. Think, Man! THINK! Realize that business conditions are hopeful, and promise for the future more than fair. Then get a confident SMILE ON YOUR FACE AND GO TO WORK. : Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose | —s ” Itching Piles3 |

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ba, ie apa . iti. i dhe te) SOR. apy a PRs ager ary J Lote e : PS 2 h. ~ 4 ven a ee nite a THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920, , ’ . he Pe ; : Ba \ -A® Ghnouncement of interest in Atlanta is that of the engagement of iss Katherine Whitfield, daughter Ss Whitfield, a Montgomery has since her’ debut. been a tp visitor from time to time in Pobile and other Alabama cities, f she has won much admiration @ Atlanta on the occasion of visits with Mrs. Jack Pappenheimer and . kKinspeople, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Han. r. Delaplane, whose war service as captain in the flying corps, Successfully engaged in business Louis. rs. John’ Jewell, of St. Louls, o is the est’ of Miss Isoline pbell, wil. be one of the visiting Hles at the Hallowe’en ball i- y evening at the’Capital City club. - Orme Campbell will entertain in honor. “Other tess, - Mrs. Jewell will be the special ueést at the meeting of the Lucy .} kin. ‘[° Yesterday Mrs. Edwin A. Peeples ) SF Mr. and Mrs. ‘L. B. whitheld, and Zz: Edwin S. Delaplane, Jr., of St. | Sweet Song’ will be sung by Tal- 7 Cobb club with Mrs. Barnar * Ses oe Re oe ‘MISS MARY ADEL HAYS, Successful concert artist, who will appear in recital Friday afternoon at. 3 o’clock at Washington sem- inary under the auspices of Atlan- ta chapter, U. D. C. Ewing, Ellwood Hand, Dan John- son, Charles Puleston, Forrest Adair, Talmadge Dobbs. . The bride, Mary Seabrook Smith, will enter with her “father,” Mar- vin. Francis Pixton, Jr., and will wear a bridal dress fashioned with a court train and carry a shower bouquet. . Billy Coles, Jr., will be groom, and Johnny Rountree, best man. The matron of honor, Katherine Jones, ‘will wear lavender. The maid of honor, Dorothy Cabiness, will wear a dress of pink and blue combined. Elkin Wright is flower girl, and Adrienne Applewhite and Herman Burkland, cushion bearer and train bearer. Siblo Pringle will carry the bride’s train. The ribbon bearers will be Arthur Robinson, Jr., Marion Clarke, Billy Buchanan, Jr.; Lydia McBride Holi- day, Millard Adair and Claraine Thurmond, Miss Ethel Byer will play the wedding march. After the wedding other attrac- tions on the program will be piano solos by Caroline Bonney and Mar- garet Cochran. prices. TOCUREBABY'S \ithéir mother’s friends, 1| The Misses Turman Introduced Miss Helen Turman and Miss Le- thea Turman made their formal bow t6 the social life at the 5 o’clock tea given yesterday by their moth- ér, Mrs. Samuel Boykin Turman, at the Piedmont Driving club. One hundred guests were invited, these including a representation of as well as these of the debutantes’, and a de- lightful hospitality marked the oc- casion. Mrs. Turman and her daugitters received in one of the new drawing rooms, where the-vogue of brown, which now obtains in house decora- tion as well as the season's style in dress, is followed out in attrac- tive furnishings. Brown wicker baskets were an added pretty detail, these holé@ing marigolds and yellow cosmos, and there was effective con- trast of color in the turquoise bowls on the mantel, which were filled with zinnias. Palms formed a back- Bround of foliage for the receiving group. Mrs. Turman wore an elegant black gown in lace and tulle. Miss Lethea Turman was gowned in light blue broadcloth and tulle. Miss Hel- = ss At Beautiful Afternoon Tea! en Turman’s charming costume was i nwhite, her gown of brocadé sat- in. - The ¢orsage bouquets worn by .both youpg ladies were appro- priately of pink rose buds: Tea and wee gett dainties were served in the dining room, where the tea table had as its cen- terpiece a silver loving cup of white roses, and detail of decoration was in baskets of ferns and vases of yellow cosmos. . The members of the club were in the reeei Missess Virginia Walker, Dorothy Bates, Margaret Mitchell, Frances Ellis, Roselyn Amorous and Hazel Nelson. Assisting in, entertaining were Mesdames J. K. Ottley, Preaton 8S. ebutante ng line: Atkinson, Clande Frederick, B. Boykin, Frank- Ellis, Irving Walker, H. P. Nelson, J. W. Bates, W. R. Turman and R. L. Turman. Miss Henrietta; Davis, Mrs. Ben Head, Miss Laura Belle Turmah, Miss Anne Hart, Miss Carolina Simpson, of Eufaula, Ala.; Miss Jones, of Elberton, and Miss Helen Hollingsworth, of Dalton, served punch. Election Returns At Tuesday Dance. Lane’s Dancing academy, Peach- tree and Cain streets, has just had installed a special wire by the Western Union, which will furnish direct service covering the election returns Tuesday night from every point of the United States. Dancing 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. Mrs. Alonzo Richardson Calls Committee Meeting. Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, general chairman for entertainment of the of Women’s Clubs, requests that all subchairmen of her committee meet with her at the Atlanta Wonn- an’s club Eriday morning at 10 o’clock. Woods—M sons. A pretty wedding last night was that of Miss Elizabeth Woods and Mr. Joseph Herkimer McCombs, which took place at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Susie J. Woods, on St. Charles ave- nue. Miss Jessie May Woods was her sister’s maid of honor; Miss Susie Woods, bridesmaid: Miss Cecelia Buckley, flower girl, and Mr. John Harwick, best man. Rey. Marvin Williams performed the ‘ceremony. After a reception, Mr. and Mrs. Woods lieft for a honeymoon in Florida and they will make their home with the bride’s mother. Out-of-town guests Were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Beane, of Montgomery; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Tuttle, of Ma- con; Mrs. Jack Bolling, Jr. of Greenville, Ala.; Mr. Stewart W. McCombs, of Mobile: Mrs. J. A. COLD OVERNIGHT “Baby Ease,” the Perfected Laxative, Cuts Short Babies’ Colds and Prevents Compli- cations. No medicine is effective in colds and spasmodic croup until the liver is made thoroughly active. “Baby Ease,’ laxative, quickly cleanses the testinal tract, relieves. constipa- ion and biliousness and puts the little system in condition to throw off the germs, bringing quick re- jJief, enabling egg 4 to rest well and the cold is gone by morning. “Baby Ease,” a perfected laxative and corrective by baby specialists for mother’s use with her children is also the best remedy for stomach and bowel compPlaints of infants and children. At your druggist’s in 40c and 65c sizes.—(ady.) G. Lewis & Co. 70-72 Whitehall Dependable merchan- dise at low prices for cash— Boyd, of Shorter, Ala. a To Mrs. Rambo. Miss Margaret Yeager will lunch- eon Friday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Carol McGaughey, on Lombardy way, for Miss Mary Rambo and Miss Janie Rambo, of Knoxville, Tenn., the guests of Miss Hallie Poole. , _— —-— “SOCIAL ITEMS | Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Pegram have returned home after a western trip, including the Grand canyon and Colorado Springs. | - are Mrs. J. O. Wynn is in New York to meet her brother, Commander Herbert Evans, who has been sta- tioned for some time at Panama. Miss Willie McIver has returnea | to her Wome in Druid Hills, after spending several weeks at Clayton. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Allen have returned home after a three weeks’ absence. They attended the races in Cincinnati and visited in St. convention of the State Federation | [MEETINGS The Friday Morning Reading club will meet this week at the resi- dence of Mrs. Clark Howell, “Pine Hill,” Wesley road. ANGRY NEGRO MOB. | TRIES TO LYNCH MAN IN._VIRGINIA o”7 a § == Newport News. Va., October An infuriated mob of more than 300 negroes here late today severely heat and attempted to lynch Isadore Cohen, white, and probably would have succeeded had it not been for the courage and bravery displayed by the Rev. R. H. Green, a negro minister, who rescued the young white man. The > Pe began when Ledonia Dockory? a 9-year-old negro girl, was struck by Cohen’s automobile. The accident happened in the negro section of the city, near an under- taking establishment, where lay the bodies of three negro men shot and killed here Sunday in a clash with the police. Hundreds of negroes had been visiting the morgue to view the bodies and as a conse- quence, Cohen’s car was instantly surrounded by the black. While Cohen was attempting to get the child into the machine in order to take her to a hospital the negroes rained blows on him, crying “Beat him to death.” The Rev. Green, prominent locally among his race, for more than two hours before the accident had been harranguing ne- groes from a soap box, urging them to calm themselves and forget Sun- day’s happenings. Pad When Cohen was attacked Green managed to crawl] over the shoul- ' tated. Louis and Chicago. zee - Mr. and Mrs. John LL. Tye gave a pretty dinner Tuesday evening to ¢elebrate the birthday of Mr. John L. Tye, Jr. There were ten guests and the affair was a sur- prise to the guest of honor. Mrs. George Ohear is improving, after an illness of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Arban, of New York, announce the birth of a daughter Wednesday morning at, St. Joseph’s infarmiary. Mr. Arban ders of the mob and fought off the crowd, while the young man got his car under way and escaped. Thus far no arrests have been made in the negro section, but the sit- uation is described as intense. The girl is in a hospital with a fractured skull and hospital offi- cials state she cannot recover. Some apprehensoin is felt that should she flie tonight a riot might be precip!- Cohen is betng held in jail without bail nending the outcome of the girl’s injuries. CUBAN ELECTION MUST BE CLEAN. IS U. S. WARNING Havana, October 27.—Cuba’s pree- idential election, to be held next Monday, must be conducted fairly, it, has been indicated to govern- ment officials here by the United States. In making clear its posi- tion, Washington is understo6d to have informed Cuban authorities that the United States government is not concerned in the political welfare of any -candidate, that it has taken no hand in any party campaign and that its sole purpose, under the law, is to see that there be no election frauds. So far as the public is advised, however, there has been no formal warning as to what might be expected in the event these intimations are ignored. Cuba is seething with charges that one party or the other is plan- ning to take over the goverament through fraud. Boaz Long, American minister, has conferred daily with President Menocal, main- ly to discuss the financial situa- tion, and it is understood that he took occasion to reiterate the de- — ® Arkwright, Cherles_J. Haden, Ulric | a Sy ‘ ——- _ ~— —, [ ‘reday’s Calendar Mr. and Mrs. E n Mantle’s dinner at the fo be City club Billingsiey-Wath- in honor of the an party Miss Nell Choate’s tea at the Piedmont Driving club for Miss Helen Billingeley. : Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Carter’s din- ~ se for the West End Domino club. French Alliance musiéal at Marist hall as a farewell compli- ment to Mrs. George 8. McCar- ty. Mrs. Philip L'Engle’s afternoon party at the Driving club for her little daughter, Elizabeth. Miss Elsie Stokes’ matinee par- ty for Mrs. Ottis Wesley, a re- cent bride. Argentine club dance at Segad- o's. Joseph Habersham Chapter, D. A. R., bridge on Hotel Ansley roof at 3 p. m, Meeting of the Lucy Cobb club with Mrs. Bernard Boykin, who entertains in honor of Miss Iso- ine Campbell’s guest, Mrs. Jew- ell, of St. Louis. BELGIAN PILOT TO BE PRESENTED BENNETT TROPHY New York, October 27.—Presenta- tion of the Gordon Bennett trophy to Lieutenant Ernest de Muyter, the Belgian who piloted the victo- rious “Belgica” insthe recent inter- national contest from Birmingham, will be made Armistice night, No- vember 11, at the reunion of war- time air pilots. In announcing this plan today, the Aero Club of America added that medals of merit to the other flicrs who made the. aerial voyage to Alaska and back also will be presented at that time. General invitation to;tlfe reunion has been extended’ to all pilots who of the allied armies and navies, many having already arranged to fly here for the event. ? - is : geen 2, served in the aviation corps of any ' | , _ 350 Pairs New Fall Boots at Lowered Prices U.S. REPRESENTATION #. | Washington, October 27.—Two representatives of the United States j wilt attend the forthcoming finan- cial conference at Brussels at. which the German government Will re- ' ] ~e ai « port on its ability to pay -repé tions. to the victorious allie@,4 ernments. “ea Tan State department offici day that details of the hed not bee ncompleted, but, tae” the American representatives :-Woule - be from the organization of Com-— missioner Boyden, of the. ran: tions commission. aa t THE CANDY Butterscotch squares. Break when cold. tested in cold water. Pour inte buttered pans, and mark off into mame - . —— iahates a PPE SEL A oa deg ‘ 9% a the whims of Fashion. —Everyv color that’s brown. \ Every Hat in Stock 25% Off In the Month =- End Millinery Clearance —’ Twould be hard to find a prettier collection of hats than this collection. of the hour—yes, there are even a few advance fur trimmed models included. —Many beautiful pattern hats are in the lot, and lovely dress hats of panne velvet, Lyons silk velvet and duvetyne, beautifully feather trimmed and embroidered and draped in accordance with Chinese blue, navy, henna, purple, —If you want another pretty hat for fall, this is the finest kind of an opportunity to choose It. Styles are the modes here—chow, good i pheasant and ¥ - - 4 ~ , eT a> ee ; ; 3 SCAR AS AAS e a mand of his government for an hon- est expression of the people’s wil} at the polls. was formerly Miss Gertrude Gail- mard, of this city, and has a wide circle of friends in Atlanta. 140 New Satin Dresses - Also Tricolette and Crepe de Chine Dresses Demonstrating a Radical Price Concession of : excellence wherever ‘7 Dresses that are reproductions | —— . lsc Sirgen . > 1) ee ee ee of higher-priced models The Quality Syrup fi bape ee | Bt PSS Rl Nahe MA A Chic Tailored Dresses, Afternoon | Le abe a styles. Georgette apron fronts. | Georgette and lace collar and cuffs. 7~ >| () $ 950 HEY are new models for wear right now. Nearly all lines are in a complete range of sizes. All -models are from regular stock, and include the famous Ziegler and other standard ‘‘Keely”’ shoes. Some were bought advantageously at lowered prices. Others are broken lines from our most expensive styles including valtes to $18.00. ‘There is not a pair in the lot that is not worth a great deal more than the price we ask. But come see for yourself. You’ll find included: —Tan Calf with Cuban heels | : —Brown Kid with plain toe —Brown Kid Cravenette top —Black Kid, Cravenette top ** = 7 i pe,: 8 wy 3 xe = Ss $ — js ioe Ms He xt 7 = s aa Ae A + Z a - sai as ae a a Ap a Aes cpa va. “ss et + > iF fa 4-4 ook. ee ot: ~ > 3 e. - a a 3 eee J > s eet. " ay. a) Reco Fr . 4 ES — MOE te ’ fae ‘ Ee : BS 2 « er ae - Je es =. —— 3 ¢ . “E> th: now. ee ‘ bck se vm eat Ne) PILAR AS AAS ATR te Its wholesome purity rich cane flavor . are made more en- | joyable by its great nutritive value. Made just as it always has magi ouhind wy - Remarkable - Purchase and FE te ee As OA*COD © e5 * a hd PROOFS Ory ee —Brown Kid with Louis heels : —Black Kid with Louis heels —Beaver Kid with Dress heels TUUEUUACEUOAOUOCEUGEOHUCTLOAATOCOUGEUEULEUSAATECEUUECOUERUACUOUNEUUGEGERESUGCOEOUEEOROAUCECUEUCEEOOCOSSUCUEGUDOOUONOOGEULOEOEOUOUOUNTSEUENCNTOONIDOTE —Dressy Comfort Shoes On Sale Today a 700 Pairs Felt House Slippers Warm, comfortable house ‘slippers in gray, brown and black, with or without fur trimming, including “E-Z” Comfort. Slippers in nearly every .- color. Special, ] a OOO i inc vccueeavaaedaueas Now is the time to buy your gift slippers a Navy, Brown and MAO SATU SA t.4* 838th? oer nA te" + 4> er Atego? ~ LS \ Sime SHAT AAA NTS > : j Be as ee & ete ~*~ 5 re . ¥ i as . re * 4 2.2 2 ee od * ( . id 4 oo* Se eee * - Packed by ALABAMA-GEORGIA SYRUP CO. J CEREUCUGUHOGUEAUGUOUUTEUUCEUGGEAOUUGONGEUGUOERUGUOUCOCECECUCUCUEUUGNUECENCECNCUCUEONNNE

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a See ee ‘ r fe Dine + . ie ea _ oa 4 r e? Be. & ‘eed ; > 4 a a waa ae rere tees 3 Sa a a «vee wy eer wt tal at sp. baa ee ec o> eae OCA . go. ws ag tS ts aa AY ig APS oe pei eee ERE Ee he 6 ae ee 2 ae ‘ te Pe a oe ae ee ee ee ee, eee Co - cae RY so. eae ON Soak, a . oh . OR OE CR ghee aN : : ‘ . on . > 2a. — poe dete Fy Sie * ee 2 ome pe peal ie es AR OE > Eee hae tee ee ed Ede 7 ; 2 pics - - ee | 3 es: ¥ x PF he $3 > &, . + 2 ' : = a "> o e - Pa 5 "* om ae ¢ oh sae ate “4 - ‘ . j ‘ f A. - Be : th od ye Me i ee 5 ae t * all g e ‘county’ commission mers have enabled n November. About ted, ve been invi Jance tor Coilege Set. *Ph@ college set announces that SoA eeandiotDeoe yeaae ee" ~ n eve- - iBER@etober 29% from 9 to 2 o'clock. n At Home. be Se - at the n ave- of thelr afternoons at home on’ ths 5th of November. a “4 pi League of Wonien oters Announce uncheon Series. Ri e League of Women Voters will sive a series of luncheons to take place ‘on ay (omitti Thanksgiving) during Mamember.. , At the first luncheon om Novem- 7 4 there will be a round table e e, will give briefly unctiton. will ste ot od enton w start promptly 2:30 o’él and will Naat eons r of the Healy build- -* ch will take ;place in the new banquet hall of tHe Daffo- Room. dil ‘Tea Women in Druid Hills Must Register in Decatur. S Bleonore Raoul, chairman f registration in DeKalb hadete.. om nounces that everyone living in Druid Hills witt have to register at the courthouse in Deeatur in order to vote in county and state and national elections. Women can- not vote in the presidential election this year, but it ts important to e. registered six months previous o any, other election : toot, as the law so MRS. ANNA Y. REED WILL SPEAK TODAY TO TEACHERS HERE This afternoon at 3 o’clo-k Mrs. Anna Y. Reed, head of the junior division of the United States em- Ployment service, at Washington, and assistant to the director gen- eral of. the .service, will address teachers’ and patrons of the Atlan- ta high schools in Browning hall, at the Girls’ High school. Mrs. Reed is accompanied to Atlanta by Dr. Emery. T. Filbey, professor of industrial education of the Uni- versity of Chicago, who is assist- es. her in her work. , rs. Reed will talk on the sub- ct of “Vocational Guidance in the Bf forest now in order to be sure to ‘a ublic Schools,” going into the prob- ems of the junior working popula- tion. She and Professor Filbey will remain in-the city until Friday, having come here to aid through F, r of the department of education- ' gonterengés and organization the ac- Ae of Osborne Williams, direc- l rese h and vocaational guid- , ance in_the public schools. °y } : aA A principles for which it stands. pl Garfnett street, was rushe Mrs. Reed and Professor Filbey spoke@’ Wednesday’at the Boys’ Hick and Tech High schools and to rep- resentatives of the negro schools at the colored Y. M. C. ~. ere day efternoon at 1:15. o’elock Mrs. Reed will speak to the members of the three upper classes at the Girls’ High school. UNION RALLY, NOV. 8 Junior Order Councils Will Hold Meeting. An enthusiastic meeting of Eure’ ka council, No. 7, Junior O. U. A. M., was held in their hall Monday eve- ning at ich Past Councillor O. H. Starnes delivered an interesting lec- ture on the work of the order and tlanta has been selected as the ace for the next union rally of all Junior Order.councils and prep- arations are now being made for the meéting in Eureka Cyuncil “4ll on Monday evening, November \, when Grand Secretary J. E. Love- less will speax. —_ Takes Poison by Accident. Mrs. Emma Watson, aged 24, of 30 to Grady hospital Wednesday afternoon fol- lowing the accidental taking of po- tassiaum permanganate. Because of the prompt attention ehe re- ceived, Mrs. Watson was shortly pronounced out of danger, and was returned to her home. _ , le . Is Now the Rage PICTURE FRAMING Albums, Hodaks and Finishing Georgia Art Supply Co. MANU CTURERS — JOBBERS 8 RETAILERS Phone Main 4495 65 8. Bread Street -_ Permianent Hair Waving ‘se Satisfactory.” We use the Nests Waving Machine that produces those pretty waves “that every woman loves. Spe- cial price, $1.00 a wave, for 10 days. Three experts, ‘Clayton in charge. phone Main 201, or He hercaey engagement. e. unter St. Atlanta, Ga. 3 > comet S a ae | ay 7 r n Le Re Je ae _ DANCING BIG NIGHTS— October 29—FRIDAY: Halloween party. October 30—SATURDAY: Drawing contest. Halloween novelties. Novémber 1—MONDAY: Balloon dance and novelties. November 2—TUESDAY: Dancing 9 to 1 a. m. Election returns in detail by Western Union, stalled for this occasion. Continuous direct service from every point of the United States. LANE’S PEACHTREE AND CAIN. STREETS 4 Masquerade. Favors, Special. wire just, in- = a om val WA. a , a Pune — y NN / We do expert electrical repair- ing. Investigate our service. fires. Cozy Hospitality Through the — Majestic Your guests will appreciate the comfort of this handy little electric heater, ready at a min- ute’s notice to dispel the chill and dampness from the unused guest room. One can sit up and read or write in perfect comfort j - - under #s glowing warmth. You'll find it a great deal cheaper than coal, without the attendant trouble of building Carter Electric Company 63 Peachtree St. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. can fill it. / Values $3.50 to $5.00 A black stitching. them are quite a number of real Frenc pagne, black, white, black with white stitching, and white with Were You In Yesterday On Those Center Aisle Specialsr HEY were fine, and if you missed them you missed a real treat. But we are going to give them to you every day— different of course from the day before— but every one just as full of Value as we \ ae Note These For Today Kid Gloves Values 3 bs : a $3.50 to $5.00 \ - BROKEN assortment containing many kinds and all sizes, but not all sizes of every kind. 2-clasp styles. Among _ h kids. Tan, grey, cham- for one day only.. Women’s Silk Hase jis. $1.50 and $1.75 Values - : GK hose of quality far above even their regular prices. Choice from brown, grey, navy and black. All sizes. Rericed 12 years. Children’s Vests and Pants ~—49c | | 75cand $1.00 Values EDIUM weight—high neck and long sleeve vests and ankle length pants. soiled. Special 49c per garment. Sizes 4 to Some very slightly oa eepoegcegor eevoevoovoevosvoeves ‘ f?) SASCASEASCASCEASCSC ASCO ASCCASOCASOASCOAS CASS, oe eoveoVoevoevoevoave 4: able ahd cleanest fair ever staged southern There wasn’t of any kind among our| The assistance Smusements that should be classed ' rendered. the fair One of the obstacles we have had to overcome has been the preceaent set by other fairs and the belief that it was impossib exist without the games of c This year for le for a fair to ce in the first time we were push aside that precede revenue from | W458 last~ year. Ww 7 « midway; | er. in: the. has itself a. aa a out in the lead — the anal event.” states. the a game of chance or connected’ in any way with the idea of gam- bling. And our revenue this year without them will be as large as it “The Southeastern fair is no long experimental . Oat Pp | permanen i= tution and Atlanta's. greatest an- and co-operation association by the r to succeed in many f their endeavors at a ec] e to know at the yet aca have rae the ery way ble, and that they are count among the warmest friends of the association.” With convict labor the county authorities built one and a quarter It Z ¢ cials accord of that department... eene eeace : Veeveeves > ss + SS ~~ > “ “Ss - a OO a AB ASG Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. ~ “Women Who Want the Better Kinds of Apparel isfy their fastes as well as supply their needs will find absorbing \interest in our announcement of - A Sale at y, Practically Wholesale Cost 5 Beas is in the truest sense a no-profit sale. In it we are dis- pensing with profits gladly because we are anxious to meet our patrons more than halfway during these days when prices are seeking a new and lower level. And there are no restrictions among the higher-priced lines—all are included ‘as indicated ‘All Suits from...... $90.06 up All\Dresses from... . . $60.00 up All Coats from...... $75.00 up All Waists from ..... $10.00 up All Skirts from...... $12.50 up here— a ae All Furs from....... $75.00 up All Sweaters from... $12.50 up All Kimonos from ... $15.00 up All Bath Robes from $1 0.00 up All Uniforms from... $ 4.50 up And Now a Few Examples of HE SAVINGS | i ‘he Suits in the Sale Sell Regularly From $90.00 Up No better indiedtion of their type is needed than the prices at which they sell regularly. Only suits of the ‘most genuine sorts are included—the best. materials, the most expert workmanship, the smartest styles. Sale prices follow—note carefully ‘ the savings: $ 90.00 Suits Are Priced $59.50 ¢ 95.00 Suits Are Priced $63.50 $100.00 Suits: Are Priced $66.75 $110.00 Suits Are. Priced $74.50 Other Suits ranging regularly up to $250 a $ 3 75 +4358 | +495 ‘The Dresses In the Sale Are Kinds That Regular From $60.00 The very top of the season will be found in dresses of beautiful silks or - serviceable woolens—and the variety is almost. endless. schedule of pricing. Is the sale price of regular $60.00 Dresses. As the sale price of regular $65.00 Dresses. .Is the sale price of regular $75.00 Dresses. Other Dresses ranging regularly up to $225.00 are reduced in like manner. ly Range Upward Note the new ‘ me —. The Coats. In the Sale Are Kinds That Regularly Range Upward From $75.00 Good looks and good service are happily combined in these handsome ats. A full range of the season’s wanted materials, styles and shades for your choosing. Regular $75 Coats go into the : sale reduced Joni oe tote the: Regular\$85 Coats go into the $ 5 50 SAlO TOGHORE 1A. 6. 0 ins hence esas Regular $90 Coats go into the | 50: sale reduced eh a. SO Other Coats ranging regularly up to $350.00 are reduced in like manner All Sales Must Be Considered Final You can very readily unders tand why in a sale of this natare we must adhere to the rule of “No C. O. D.’s—No. Exchanges ‘ —No Refunds—No Ap moke your selections carefully. x a $ provals.” You are therefore urged to “> £ st

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My eo ¥ +e 4 ee > oe * “ " o +S (’reland is mote than twice the got pr | ac ict lea se > larger Holland and Belgium oun a eee : patiuenza and Grippe, Like | Ordinary Colds, Require pCalotabs, the Purified and | Refined Calomel Tablets + That Are Nausealess, Safe “and Sure. Pe s Doctors are warning the public t simpie colds and mild cases of Wenza often lead to pneumonia other serious complications “4 say that every cold should re- ive immediate attention and that first step in the treatment its to @ sure that the liver is active. Or this purpose Calotabs, the per- ected, nausealess calomel tablets the surest, best and most agree- laxative. **Onée Calotab at bed time with a Swallow of water—that’s all, no Smits, no nausea, and no upsetting of the digestion and appetite. Next mofning your cold has vanished ey “ your liver is active, your system is purified and refreshed and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please —no danger. For your protection, Calotabs are sold only in original sealed pack- ages, price thirty-five cents. All druggists recommend and guarantee Calotabs and are authorized to re- fund the price if you are not de- = OVE RIGHT Buy only ‘‘DiamondDyes’’ & Each package of “Utamond Dyes” , containg directions so simple that * any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings. sweaters, draper- ies, everything. whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless colors. Have druggist show vou “Diamond Dves Color eile Cuticura Will Help You Look Your Best Make the Cuticura Trio your every- day toilet preparations and watch our skin, hair and hands improve. e Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, and the Talcum to powder and perfume. Gample Each Mall. Address: ‘*Cuticara Lab- aera ee eres Maiden 49, lass.” Gold every- . Soap 26. Ointment 26 and Se. Talcum 2be. Wee Coticuca Soap shaves without mug. —— Necessity of Registration By Georgia Women Is Urged The necessity of registration by the women of Georgia was strong- ly urged in a report made at the last meeting of the Kennesaw chap- ter, U. D. .C.. by Mrs. F. K. Pratt, of Marietta, Ga., historian of the organization... The paper in full, is as follows: “Madam President and Members of the U. D. C., Greeting:—My re- port today is one quite out of the ordinary, and calls for your closest attention. “As your historian, I feel that I have the right to draw your atten- tion to a duty that you are unwit- tingly and carelessly omitting, and that is—the necessity of your reg- istration. “I am no suffragist, fighting and scrambling for political preferment; but I do believe that every respect- able, intelligent white woman, be she rich or poor, should be allowed the right to voice her sentiments as to those who should be the lead- ers of our country, and the makers of our. laws; in other words, she a gaa be allowed the right of vot- ng. “The past six years have been years of wonderful history making. “The map of Europe has com- pletely changed; America has be- come one of the leading nations of the world. “For the first time in our history we American women are allowed the mighty privilege of the ballot. “It has been granted to the wom-, en of other states, but never before has Georgia placed upon her brow the crown of universal suffrage un- til now. “Let me urge upon you your sol- emn duty to register, and that at. once. “To you know that in a near- by city—Atlanta—I have been told there are ‘stacks of registration pa- pers’ registered by the negro women? | “Why do I urge.you to perform this, ‘your solemn duty?’ Because I believe in my friends of the U. D. C. “For every evil vote, there must bé one on, the other side, the side i'they have turned in contempt from home-mother. “a of truth and honsety, to counteract the evil. “The reasons Georgia has failed so ignominiously in the election this fall. I honestly believe, is that thé good men of the state have too long neglected their ‘solemn duty,’ ‘dirty politics, and allowed our splendid Empire State of the South to trail her pure garments in the mud by electing the bitter and evil opponents of our noble and peerless President Woodrow Wil- son. “Do you know that America has accomplished the most marvelous things under his administration? “Could. anything be more wonder- ful than the equipping, training and sending over to France that mag- nificent army of young men, every one imbued with the loftiest ideals of democracy? These young men taken from the husiness walks of life, and in a few months created into such soldiers that the veter- ans of Germany,were beaten back into their own“country, and cried for mercy? “Not one transport was lost! “Who inspired this army? Was it not our noble president, Wood- row Wilson, the ‘idealist.’ as he is called by his enemies, their com- mander-in-chife? And shall we doubt his ability now? i “Is he not capable of judging what is best for the country, when he has spent his life in the study of ‘the history, traditions and poli- cies of the nation,’ when he tells us to vote for the league of na- tions? “We know he is right! “Up and doing, my friends! Reg- ister at once, and when your op- portunity comes. vote on the side of right. “Vote for the league of nations! “tT believe I was the first womar to register in Marietta, Ga. and when I had to answer the question ‘What occupation?’ I wrote “A “Yours respectfully, . ‘MRS. F. K. PRATT, “Historian, Kennesaw Chapter, D. C., of Marietta, Ga.” U. ee | occurrence | charge W.D. GRESHAM HURT BY AUTO WEDNESDAY W. D. Gresham, building super- intendent of the Y. M. C. A., who lives on Cascade road, is seriously injured about the head and body, and is at the Grady hospital. He was struck ‘Wednesday morning by an automobile. driven by R. W. Walsh, a veterinary, 62 Boulevard terrace, in front of the Piedmont ho- tel on Peachtree «street. After taking Mr. Gresham to the hospital, Mr. Walsh reported the to the police and a reckless driving was of | docketed against him. He was fre- | leased on $1,000 bond, to appear be- fore Recorder Johnson for a pre- liminary hearing. of them fatal, | M. | street, | Grady hospital is the second accident, one which has occurred in the same twenty-four hours. B. Moore, aged 60, of 43 Dorothy Lakewood ,yheights, died in from a fractured This | skull, after being struck by an au- '_Lakewood heights, | ning. ' stopping behind tomobile on Lakewood avenue, near Tuesday eve- The automobile was driven by R. C. Bell, 256 Whitehall street. Mr. Moore was alighting from a street car when the accident oc- ' curred. Gets Off Street Car. Mr.. Gresham was also. struck shortly after alighting from a street car. After getting off a north-bound car, he. turned to pass thé rear of the car, when a south- bound car approached. It is re- ported that when struck, he was hurrying to pass the automobile, which was said to have been mov- ing rapidly to get past the street car. Mr. Walsh, however, declares that at the time he struck Mr. Gresham he was not going at a rate of speed greater than six miles an hour. He said that he had com- plied with the city ordinance in the south-bound car. He declares that contributing circumstances to the accident, which he states was absolutely unavoid- able, were the damp, slippery con- ap a esg Bhs a te % 2 ae eee x, . Ps Wie 4 ae) a. : ; 2 a “Ses om . : een 4 i. ~ 4 > 3 a . i ae , sae + 2 ‘ kac er external’ as 4 -_ , sot i A *4y ce cee i aca rid ~ - - > ~ . oe, ¢ ? \ N : C pains quickly soothed T. dragging, wearying backache, that so many women suffer from, is quickly eased by an application of Sloan's Liniment. Just spread it over the aching part—it warms and stirs the blood to action—no rubbing, mussiness or skin stains. Use Sloan's freely. It’s good for all the’ family. An excellent counter-irritant for rheumatism, new- 4 j ‘yalgia, pains and aches that follow weather ae | % bt P ae ar idilhie: sind. teal Dey that : size bottle, it's more economical, you get 6 times as lice, was then at the point of death dition of the street at that point and the grade. of the street. Mr. Moore, who died * Tuesday night after injuries by Mr. Bell's automobile, is survived by his wife, who, according to the county po- from illness, and was not notified, a daughter, Mrs. H. E. Newman, of Albany, and five sons, H. BE. Moore, W. B. Moore, G. W. Moore, O. L. Moore and J. S. Meore. Funer- al services will be held at 2 o’clock this afternoon at the chapel of Har- ry G. Poole. Interment will follow in North View cemetery. Bell was granted release on $5.,- 000 bond Wednesday afternoon fol- lowing investigation of the circum- stances by the solicitor’s office. Chief Warns Autoists. Following the two accidents Chief James L. Beavers ordered that re- doubled vigilance against reckless driving be exercised by the police, and warned motorists to obey the traffic laws. The chief cautioned automobilists as follows: “Both of the accidents which have just occurred were due to automobile drivers in failing to exercise reasonable care and diligence when passing street cars. The law requires that automobiles shall stop when street cars stop, and this means that when it is evident, or seems evident that @ passenger is alighting from a car. ‘‘Every policeman and every civilian of: ficer has been instructed to make cases care and regard for human life when pass- ing street cars. Especially will this be watched in the downtown districts. We are going to break up the practice of dash- ing past street cars at a high fate of r oa ~ SHE IS A WISE WOMAN who recognizes in the _ tell-tale symptoms such as backache, head+ aches, dragging sensations, nerv- ousness and irritability the true caue and relies on Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound to re- store her to a healthy normal con- dition. For forty years this root and herb remedy has been pre- eminently successful in controlling the diseases of women. Merit alone could have stood such a test of ats Candy. a but Loses Home-made, but Has No | "Equal for Coughs mi eupply of really en 2 ro medicine. Eas- ily prepared, and saves about $°. If you_have a severe cough or chest cold accompgnied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick help, try this reliable old home-made cough — nt ee ist can supply you Wi nce Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle on fill the bottle with plain, granu- sugar syrup. you can use clarified “molasses honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if ired. “This recipe makes a 4 t of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and in spite of its low eost, it can be Aopeniet upon to give quick and’ lasting relief. You can feel this take hold of a- cough in a way that means business. It loosens and raises the hlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes an heals the irritated membranes thst the tegen and bronchial — with such promptness, ease tainty that it is reaaiy astonishing. Pinex is a special and highly con- centrated compound of genuine Nor- way pine extract, and is probably the bes grand penne of overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds. are many worthless imita- tions of this mixture. To avoid- intmen for “2% ounces 0 with full directions and don’t Guaranteed te ion or money The great care should be exercised by motorists | against persons who do not use the utmost | Any drug: . + RY —_— *. The Restless Sex .’. ROBERT. W. CHAMBERS (Continued From Yesterday.) After a while.he said in a low voice: “Dear, you and I have already come a long way on the blossoming path together. I believe it is writ- ten that we travel it together to the end. Don’t you want me al- ways, Steve?” . “Yes,” she sighed, pressing her hand over his at her waist. “I do want you, always. ... But, Jim— I’m not what ‘you think me: [I ran rather wild while you were away. Liberty went to my empty head. I didn’t seem to care what I did. The very devils seemed to be in my bala and they carried me every- “Nonsense!” at random—” “Oh, they did! They landed ,me in a dreadful. pickle. You know they did. And now here I am, mar- ried, and falling more desperitely in love every minute with the : r man. You can’t really love: # a fool of a girl!” tas “It makes no difference,” he suid, “T can’t go on alone now.” She pressed her cheek against his shoulder: “You need not.. You can always have me when you wish.” “You mean—just this way?’ ‘Yes. ... How else— ed up at him; he suddenly stopped in the path, her next step brought her around facing him, where she halted, encircled by his arm. After a moment’s silence, she rested her clasped hands “on his’ shoulder, looking very’ seriously into his eyes. : “How else?” she repeated half-whisper. “Divorce.” “No, dear.” “Kither that or—we can go away somew here—together—’” The dryncss of hig throat check- ed him, and’ her clear eyes looked him through and through. “Either vou or 7,” he said, “have got to tell Oswald how matters—” “We can’t, Jim.” ‘‘Tell him,” he .centinued, “that we are in love with ‘each other ana heed to marry—” _. -. : “Oh, Jim—my dear—dearest, can’t do that!” “It’s true, ian’t it?” he demanded. She did not answer for a while. in a ” She look- | 1: | Then she unclasped hif hands, which had been resting on his shoulder, slipped one arm around his neck: “Yes, it is true; * want to marry you. Butd can’t. . .'. S0—s0 won't this way do?” she said. “You can always have me this way.” He kissed her lifted lips. “No, it won't do, Steve. I want all that Sas are, all that you have to give the man you leve and mar- ry. all that the future holds of beauty and of mystery for us both. . « . I want a home with you, Steve; I want every minute of life with you, waking and sleeping. ... love you, Steve. . . . And because I do loye you I dare tell you that I am falling in love with our fu- ture, too—in love with the very thought of—your children, Steve. . « « Dear, I think that I am like my father. I love only once. And once in love, there is nothing else for me: no other woman, no recom- pense if you fail me, no cure for ' They both were deadiv serious now; his face was quiet but set in firm and fober lines: she had lost mach of her color, so that the gray | eyes with their dark lashes apernns unusually large. ‘“T can’t marry you,” she said, drawing his head nearer. “Do you think for one moment tlat I would : mind struggling against it knew not what. , “Ji she asked under he | breath, “would you really let me?’ - “No,” he said savagely. “TIT knew you wouldn't.” (Continued From Yesterday.) Macon Preparing - For Entertainment Of Atlanta Hosts Macon’s official invitation to At- lanta citizens to: be her guests next Wednesday, “Atlanta day.” at the Georgia State fair, was received and accepted yesterday on behalf of the city by Mayor James L. Key, ‘and plans were at once put afoot to or- comes a big delegation for the trip * extended in person Wednesday by Mayor Glen Toole, of Macon, wiio declared that he also spoke for the Rotary, Kiwanis and Advertising iclubs of that city and the Macno Chamber of Commerce. Arrangements were made Wed- MOTHER! Child’s Best Laxative deny you anything you asked of me | if it were in my power to give?” “Will you not tell me why?’ “I'm not free to tell you... » Oh, | Jim! I adore you—I do love you so | —so deeply. I’m married. I'm sor- ry I’m married; But I ean't help | it+-I can’t get out of it—it scares | me even to think of:trying—” ‘What hold has that man—” “No hold.. There’s something else | —Something sad, terrible—” “T’'ll take you, a:.yway,” he said in a low, tense voice. “He will have his remedy.” “Hoy, Jim? Do you mean that you wish me to defy opinion with you? You wouldn’t let me do that, would you, dear? I'd do it if you asked, but you wouldn’t let me, would ou ?” “No.” He had lost his head for a moment; that was all; and the ugly threat had been wrenched out of him in the confusion of a tortured 4 ' ham) | Accept “California” Syrup of Figs | only—look for the name California on the package, then you ‘are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “Cali- fornia.”—-(adv.) invitation to -.Atlanta was “California Syrup of Figs” | ern railway to tion to Macon. train to carry the Atlanta delega- has not. yet been : ais, : charter a specialj there will be represented if BS” Atlanta delegat ton —s mbers of the Rotary, Kiwanis, an | Advertising clubs. At least 500.are | The time of leav- expected to accept the ae Et ae ee, eet PS) ’ a > Si | Mm Horlicks & —~ NASHVILLE, 'in schedules of . Vinings . Smyrna . Marietta . Kennesaw . Acworth . Emerson * Cartersv . Kingston . Halls * Dalton . Chattano [v. Atlanta Station) Ly. Dalton tn Denides the mayor, SCHEDULE CHAI Train No, 94—“Dixie” Flyer” fixed. J ; eet - members of | hospitality. . pk ie “2. pt : TTLéLEC toe HF ANTS and it Malted / - go? aad Forlnfants, Invalidsand Growing Children | Rich milk, malted grain extract in P wéer Tbe Original Food-Drink for 4ll Ages|i;~ Cooking — Nourishing — Digestil . > — + 5 é* é * t 3 ‘. k * res 4 4 ; . ~_ ‘-\ : a oe i: > Sora CHATTANOOGA. & ST. LOUIS RATEWAY! Effective 12:01 A. M., Sunday, Octobér 31st, the follewing changes : passenger trains will be made: {Train Ne. ]— Ly. Chattanooga Lv. Dalton Lv. Tilton LY. - 4 — RKE RE: > Ve *. os a . + e. +, aw a aha Keke 8: *eeeseeneene# © / & 8: eeev7weete . MeDaniels’.... . Adairsville . Malia -.... . Kingston . e@enseeeeee * * phon ete ae ot. —_ e 0D 0 ille UG = 2 adddddddade RERERREE a r. Emerson . Acworth . Kennesaw . Marietta . Smyrna . Vimings ; Ar. Atlanta (Union Station) Train No, 95—‘Dixie Flyer’. Ly. Chattanooga Lv. Dalton Lv. Marietta Ar. Atlanta (Terminal Station) Ve! -— * Ah & me ew OO o: 29 Dif @ a See oOo © ww Se 9 drones RECS EE = Usdddddddd —) SEES E Ooga (Terminal 8:40 >> REE brated her 70th birthday. in her. grandson's family. Until about 20 yéars ago, when she lost her eyesight, she did a man’s work around the farm, plowing and hoeing the corn, raising the cotton and working in the field, by day. At night, by candle light, she spun and wove the children’s clothes, made old-fashioned patch-work Inclde her eyesight: Men, "Lingctiell hes ) eyes nge been tunable fo work in the field, but still manages. to make herself very useful tt tH te i i st Steet? £2 et - rt ++ _ A TRUE STORY ARAH LINGERFELT, whose por- trait is here shown, and who, in December, 1920, will be 119 years years old, is still a woman of remarkable vitality and possessor of an unusually good memory. She not only remembers things which happened in the past, but has a keen memory for every-day happenings. She is now living with her grandson, A. Frank Smith, and her youngest daugh- ter, Margaret Smith, who recently cele- The story of her life is a record of he- lroic struggles against poverty and unfavor- able circumstances. At the age of 18 she married Jonathan Smith, who died during the Civil War, leaving his widow to make a living for herself and 13 children. Séveral years after his death she married Amos Lingerfelt, and in a few years was again . Sarah Lingerfelt, of Polk County, , -_ Tennessee,Recorded in the Census: | a ee aetigg tm — ? : a ere in the uilts, ince dicinal purposes, as 118 Years Old, , ‘Visited bya Reporte infer Home, Talks ; Interestingly Abou Her Busy Life---- eee HER YOUNGEST DAUGHTER RECENTLY: CELEBRATED HER BIRTHDAY, WITH A CAKE OF 70 CANDLES. * — The accompanying picture was taken from a photograph of that remarkable old woman, Mrs. Sarah Lingerfelt, now living at Servilla, Tenn., the mother of 13 chil- dren, the only surviving one of which, the - \ youngest, a daughter, is over 70 years old. Mrs. Lingerfelt was born in Cherokee - County, North Carolina, in Decem- ber, 1801, moving to Tennessee in SAW: / her early childhood, and has lived in . y Polk and adjoining counties all the rest of her life, To a reporter who recently visited her home, this old lady talked entertainingly about her early life and her struggles dur- ing the Civil War, and a brief resumé of _of her history is given in the first column of this article, together with a statement of her grandson, A. Frank Smith, as to her use of Thedford’s Black-Draught. by The cocertiant. Mieticine Co. Mrs. Lin er the oldest l | District, if not in Tennessee, has no ° formula for attaining longevity, except | hard work and the use Congressional herbs for me- The statement of her ndson, given below, tells about the erb medicine which she has used for “a long, long time.” “For a long, long time” said A. Frank Smith, of Servilla, Tenn., “my grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Lingerfelt, has used THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT “We keep it in the house, for it is such a splendid liver medicine. She used to get herbs and make teas, Later, after I was grown, she heard of Black-Draught, and made tea from it. “It certainly has given satisfaction.” s bial (’ SARAH LINGERFELT, 118 YEARS OLD | « he ld i ay £ sy. PARE a) - Ry arcu. wen, * i ae Pas RR SEINE rah eg UE 3 OS REP We Pd LAJO . eae ae = s.. er - —_ Bus: en. ego . Wik. < ed « ee? 3 “Si : 4 4

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ne x 7 GUARANTEE—Il, after ome of the can accor directions, you are net sath satisfied in oh ay A WB. Reily &Co.Inc,New Orleans will re- it. -but that.Mr.. Martin..was nominated |. for congress by Johnson in a mass race, calture, fit- | business in that country. fs ; Practically all of South America. holds the same view, one important reason why Germany, which have no color a captured the bulk of South Amer- Cuba draws no color line. son Domingo is in a state of savagry. Little Liberia in Africa, is a completely black republic. Each one of these nations has as much voice in the league of na- tions as has the entire United States of America. Japan, our bitter foe, and ally of Enz- land, is a member of the league through which it hopes to assert, not equality, but Qe — Upshaw seems to favor this. Country Is Democracy. Our. country is a democracy recognizing the right of adult citizens to cast their votes and thus peaceably keep in opera- tion the principle of self-government. Does Mr. Upshaw deny this principle? Mr. Upshaw knows well thn‘ political rights have no bearing whatever upon so- called ‘“‘social equality.’’ . That remains a matter of cangeniality. Political and eco- nomic freedom lead away from conditions that, in a state, paralled all the evils of the master-and-slave relation. While the entire world is fairly ravening —war, strikes, riots and horrors unspeak- able—I would draw to Mr. Upshaw’s at- tenfion that the south remains a very pleasant lard, where the two races get along well with each other. The generous white southerner recognizes that the ne- groes are here, and - they are citizens. That they are important factors in pro- ducing the agricultural wealth of the south and in consequence are not objects of, char- ity, but entitled to the education and training which makes for decent living con- ditions and more -v--7ensible_ citizenship. That while they must abide by the law, or suffer the penalty, they have a right to full justice in the courts. And, above all, that these laws suffice to take care of all criminals, black or white, and until an individual of any race is convicted of crime he is entitled to decent treatment. Will Never Sneer. Personally, I trvst that .I :will neyer become so prond a gentleman (?) as to sneer at a human being because of an accident of birth. [I trust that I will never be hypocrite enough to try to Christianize the negro, in the hope that he will adopt the Golden Rule to me, and then display tary } Sta to our own citizens on .our own, tes in a gas A “yes in the basement of - = ; ethe u ness oie gies ® @ superior class Over] supreme council tting card of | Mf. Martin follows¢ | Civiliang’ and the higher officers entitled} how the ‘tra women” may be regu- v to put any indignity they choose lated, with due deference to all the poly- = Martin pshaw. one of lower i rank. That is the | glot polygamists and slave- ‘Smoked out’ from his perfidy toward | system, however, oe Mr. Upshaw not only in the ‘holy’? those the nomina- | voted for, but which he has never apologiz- He s that every tion, Mr. D. U w's only hope | ed for. such prohibition, would be ed by upon an @ arouse aes Kir eh sian oe ag the league and that if the league did not pre ‘ | tions, not one of which draws/ like the ess of America ere does he stand “social any color line and some of which; no-| foreigners came here to live, we'd have to ity?” Mr. Upshaw with ‘those who Brazil, is deliberately encourag-| bow. Such matters do not worry n his campaign, John men without of race the complete amalgamation of the black. Upshaw—now that he ‘fancies himself se- . Fepub can ter. and for a military system which com- th the white race. It is a country} cure in the congressional niche. But a candid OF} pelled these men to live together, to live} lar-er than ours, but undeveloped, and} man who stands for American ideals in all prospective American settlers’ and traders/ respecty he attempts to villify me as an are warned not to go to Brazil with any / unhol of social equality, that hia and **race eetaiber” if they expect to do any ; outw “bogie’? of mental bankruptcy. FREEDOM FOR DEBS NEAR, SAYS RUMOR; PRISONER WEIGHED If Eugene Debs, socialist candi- date for president, ‘s pardoned, it will not be because he or his law- yers have applied for a pardon, buy because pressure has been brought to bear upon the administration by thousands of people throughout America, it was declared Wednes- day night by Attorney Sam Castle- ton, counsel for the socialist party in Atlanta, when questioned con- cerning rumergs-that Debs is about to be released through presidential clemency. When asked if there are any indi- cations at the federal penitentiary that Debs is about to be released, Attorney Castleton replied that Debs has just béen weighed, which is considered by some as a prelim- inary to his release, as it is cus- tomary to weigh pardoned inmates. He stated that he understood the matter of a pardon has been brought before President Wilson for ronsid- eration. Prison officials made no statement on Debs’ probable release. DARTMOUTH CLUB WILL HAVE LUNCHEON TODAY The Dartmouth Club of Atlanta will hold its regualr bimonthly luncheon in the Ansley grill Fri- day afternoon at 12:45. -o’clock. Alumni of the New England insti- tution in Atlanta and vicinity are urged to be on hand, for a number of matters of great ‘interest to the graduates are to be presented. en f > ' Pe cet em am" | a! i —_—_—_—_—_—_—— -_—- ++ o THE *““TOURAINE”’ Design 1803—in Twin Pair eo” Even if each child have a room to T least you can guard against the broken rest and slight infections that come from ‘“‘doubling up.”’ Provide a separate bed for each child. Your own good sense and your physician’s advice agree on that point -Not the bed that someone do away © 1920 Simmons Company Once you find how much better they sleep in Simmons Twin Beds, you will want to bed in the house. Furnishing your bedrooms throughout with these Twin Beds—¢giving the members of your family better sleep than they have ever known. nal. eV) tl 3 cannot itself with every double i : op i De cies x sien oe ee ee See ee Pe Gay oles Pe Sap ge UR eee ee oo ee Sa PME Sa 5h Y oe PSN ee te Be 4 earn Sie pag % oa Se aes, Sk See i SF eS sacs : aes a ae boae 3 go a a Si eshalvel SOAR: ee ee raat 2 ale 1 “ee Be sews Goatees Fe HEE BT 4c ee s eee ite i sie Piha 3! Pe ts4 i We ane =X he ae ie us a a ip si 7: al es i ‘ i TTT eg bee a ae | ete as ‘tstaes THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER: 28, 1920. pe ae congress from the district, has is-, alike, take the saime Wiscipline and have (toward his kindness the venom and” insult sued a card in which he replies to | the same chances for promotion. Above | which would discredit = rattl. much | allegations made by Mr. Upshaw. all, to abide by the Bjless a man who asks to be int of ix b mtatement to Tha Ce itu- | Which makes the of or| the people and a minister in effecting leg- : tion Wednesday, Mr. Upshaw c . ana oe —— off gut, even in’ that | islation toward the betterment of ed that Mr. Martin not ae Me voted | votes frianis y pri- | our civilization in every a, for Henry Lincoln Johnson, @ negro.|""; 4 not hold that a negro. should be| not offorded by he Meppelition ta emake ; for the posftion of republican’ na-/| mistreated because -he is. a negro. God | the ailaged 7 We the i oo i tional committeeman from Georgja, | knows that the “‘hard-boiléd’’ Smiths made | publics of San Domingo, Haiti and Liberia army service enough for all the men./| out-vote the president of these United Convention of Scsadsiam: ers Will Cometoa Close Today. Favorable comments were made by the officials ofthe Ameri Railway and Bridge Builders’ a sociation, now in session here, Wed- nesday afternoon, on the construc- tion work ef the Chattahoochee riv- er bridge and the operative system of the pyfhping: stationseat the riv- er, which pumps .Atlanta’s . water supply. The convention adjourned its ses- sions at 3 o’clock Wednesday after- noon for the purpose of giving its members an opportunity of inspec- ing the bridge and the pump. _iR. C. Knowles, second vice president of the association, and superintendent of water service-of the Illinois Cen- tral railroad, said that the pump- ing station was one of the best equipped stations in the country, “being operated On the three-oil unit plan and using the settling tank for the clarification. of the- water. A trip was also made Wednesday afternoon to the’ Nashville, Chatta- nooga and &t. Louis railway shops. The delegates visited the shops as the guest of Hunter McDonald, chief engineer of the road, who furnished Aas A ime Se ec aies aee 3 ee Ute" es ¥, » Be ae a ee es motets Fg Ge eR ee ee Pye rs Z ee oe Gene Set ee ue J : Waaat Phi ii eg : a " - én at the Cpaital ‘City club, The, ‘| tenure a the dinner.was the show- at previous conventions. The-pic- {ture was made by the official pho- tegrapher of - the lroad, . ?Thureday morning at 9 o’clock the closing session of the convention ‘will be held. Unfinished’ business will be taken up and a nuniber of reports will be read by committees. When the program is concluded the meeing place of the next con- vention will be decided. The con- vention will thén close, and the del- egates will take a trip to Stone Mountain, where they will be enter- apg with an old-fashioned bar- ecue. ’ LANFORD GIVES BOND John Highsmith Not in Seri- ous Condition. - Newport: A. Lanford; ex-chief of Atlanta detectives, who is charged with shooting and badly wounding John S. Highsmith, a lawyer, fol- lowing a quarrel on an automobile ride Monday, night, was released in~ $1,000 bond Wednesday. He will be tried by the state court on the charge of assault with intent to murder.. Illinois Central ceipt by Chief of Detectives Poole, of.a letter from Dr. T. Davison, the surgeon attending Mr. Highsmith, who. stated .that he did not consider his patient to be in a serious con- dition, and that Mr.-Highsmith per- sonally requested that bond be_al- lowed Mr. Lanferd. The shooting occurred on White- ing of a motion picture of scenes | Mr. Lanford’s release followed re-" returning ee Me age wea Te eee TS APPROAC. THE $1,000,000 M. With October building at $805,697 on Wednesday, ‘ Specialists Join Clinic. For three @ays recently, tne resi- dents of a certain rural district of New York state enjoyed the op- portunity of consulting with some 20 noted medical and surgical spe- clalists, in a visiting clinic held un- der the auspices of the state de-, partment of health. _ The work-.was divided into seven distinct groups of subjects, includ- ing the study of obscure diseases beyond the skill of local practition- ers. ‘ing days yet to | it _ that this month w pla build or more. e jeone were the only months that d below the BLE 000 mark. y OCTOBER BUILDING di ‘the of this 2 : seven preceding months o a 2 totals | i- Georgian, In Bad Health, Took Ziron, and Now He Recommends It to Weak People. Nervous, ,Tired Drowsy ? HAD aches and pains in my sé | back, was weak, nervous aad sleepless at nights,” writes Mr. J. D. Starling, of Crest, Ga. He adds trat he generally “felt tired and drowsy—never bright and cheerful.” “After the first bottle of Ziron I took I could tell a difference in my feelings,” writes this Georgian. “I could eat more and relish it. I have taken three bottles of Ziron. Its real worth cannot be told. “IT will recommend Ziron to weak It will help Ziron benefited them. to health. But if it shows benefit, you should be encou r by so many people. . Give Ziron ‘a fair trial. It may won't hurt you, and your money back. That’s the prop. and run-down people. osition ,under” which Ziron is sol | in thefamilyhasoutgrown. / THE “‘TOURAINE” Nor the ugly, noisy, metal Design 1803—in Twin Pair | e . ve Reread bought as a bar- Embodying in its design initia 1 GetYourDealer *™ rece to Show You But the splendid Simmons cmiooth, beautifully enameled Twin Beds—really sleep-in- merit cn. teint me : SIMMONS TWIN BEDS viting—that you choose for steel noe Corner Ma Locks. : your own room. . asy rolling casters.—Your, || zegutste Period De ee : q . . : signs, executed in Sim- You can see the wonderful : mons seamless, square ' Simmons Metal Beds right If your dealer does not show ‘ you the Simmons line, you steel tubing—beauti- _ here in your own city. ed on! We will enameled in dec- neec on y write tous. e , | see that they are shown to orative colorings and Beds‘so finely built as to as . hardwood effects. fit together like one piece— 7°" Be e i: * firm, noiseless, rest-promot- | ~ Simmons Metal Beds, —_ Free Booklets on Sleep!—Write ‘Cribs, Day Beds—and Assuring your children the 45 for “‘What Leading Medical ~ Springs. in d body-building Journals and Health Magazines | \ >» Simmons prings, he you ep 80 ee ee ee ‘2 ‘-eyery way worthy to go essential to their healthy “Yours for. a P : hee peng Simmons Beds. growth Niekes io - - —" SIMMONS COMPANY ~~ Ags <q ELIZABETH ATLANTA KENOSHA SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL geet é : Gaccuthve Offices: Kenosha, Wis) / Or ¢ = = , : ~ Built for Sleep . ae oe ep Mind NEI by Mr. Starling, have written that Of coursé, one bottle can hardly be expected to restare an invalid — ee to continue the treatment, = ee Ziron regularly until you have o Ye tained the. happy results reported : Why not find out for yourself? — you much good. If not, it at leas you can get mo pias alan Se a en ee ge gg < eon ne them.” by all druggists. wa ainact pt the socinlon aheraty. Ge nateetalse nee acteanac tae | gee? Petts Pattering Se sone]. ore Sante ot Seen, SOO : as rea : J. 1 | E “ e mas — AEP LOR . be - : Bi on sae cupsamice” Ci dalla litte iid. = acamama has aNd A a ~~ Brade Mark Reg. F : : — ‘i = ; : : F heir quality) a amous for t e1r ~~ Ki i; 4 Pod iF | — | 4 - | , i @ r a. oe) , }: 4 a : Men who are eager. to get . | | 4 all the essentials of good |) ~ clothes at moderate cost get |, — Style Then | a are as low in price as {| og | a eS clothes rad their high quality Hi ‘a Every fabric is all-wool, + 4 correctly styled and excellently : Hie tailored. | 4 Serie, FSi Every Styleplus suit and | fa overcoat is fully guaranteed to | os give wear. - a e- moderate prices are : 4 more than ever acceptable {| — right now. | 2 Ba Your local Styleplus mer- q 2 chant has just the fabric and | 7 2 (~ model to please youu; =. 4 Ne ) : : ; “a | q , . ee * : ee Henry Sonneborn & Co.s Inc. : | Baltimore, Md. ‘ se 4 a j 5 \ Styleplus Clothes}. Are Sold in Atlanta Exclusively by ee ry Pao " z hn tae ¥, AI Dh gs _ *

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ie PR MOR aie et at a & x. Es ce 2 ge NE aie ee * agers . Ds ae Fee ay Stes . > 4 2 ‘Take that good tonic, Pepto-Mangan. portion. Disease germs get in your lood and dominate. / ._ Don't het yourself get run down it makes wich, red blood that will resist and rout out disease’ germs. Pepto-Mangan is widely and heart- ily endorsed by physicians. It is ef- fective and easy to take. Comes in either Hquid or tablet form. Both have the same effect. Sold at any drug store. But be sure you get the genuine Pepto-Man- gan—Gude's.” Ask for it by the name and be sure the full name, “Gude’s Pepto-Mangan” is on the package.—(adv.) Nabe Hon dy y WN oz Better than Pils GET A [Hs. 20C Box Can be “nipped in the bud’ _— ht at the start. e tormenting, insistent pain of a or scald is quickly subdued by Ointment. Its cooling ingre- ‘nts remove the inflammation, and healing. esinol and uze. for a doctor. Resinoe! products at all druggists. [ ‘to be feared Cover the burn bandage with In severe burns or scalds ing a large surface always send r A po Text of Wilson's Address Washington, October 27-—Presi- se ee in nie address se @ del- n of pro-league repu today at the white house, said: ' Whlison’s Address. “My Fellow Countrymen: It is that the supreme issue presented for your consideration in the preesnt campaign is growing more obscure, rather than clearer, by reason of the many arbitrary turns the discussion of it has taken. The editors and publishers of the country would render a great ‘serv- ice if they would publish the full text of the covenant of the 1 e of call that again the case of as simple terms submitted to you, as ble hree years ago it was my duty to summon you to the concert of war, to join the free nations of the world in meeting and ending the most sinister peril that had ever been developed in the irresponsi- ble politics of the old world. Your response to that call really settled the fortunes of war. You will re- member that the morale of the Ger- man people broke.down long be- fore the strength of the German armies was broken. That was ob- viously because the felt that a great moral force, which they could not look in the: face, had come into the contest, and that thenceforth all their professions of right were dis- credited and they were unable to pretend that their continuation of the war was not the support of-a government that had violated every principle of right and every con- sideration of humanity. Concert of Peace, “It is my privilege to summon you now tothe concert of peace and the completion of the great moral achievement ba Ee part which the war represen , and in the pres- ence ef which the world found a reassurance and a recovery of force which it would have experienced in no other way. We entered the war, aS you remember, not merely to beat Germany, but to end the possibility of the renewal of such iniquitous schemes asGermany en- tertained. The war will have been fought in vain, and our immense sacrifices thrown away, unless we complete the work we then began, andlIask youto consider that there isonly one way to assure the world of ‘peace: That it by making it so dangerous to break the pace that no other nation will have the au- dacity to attempt it. We should not be deceived into supposing that imperialistic schemes ended with the defeat of Germany. or that Ger- many is the only nation that en- tertained such schemes or was moved by sinister ambitions and long-standing. jealousies to attack the very structure of civilization. There are other nations which are likely to be nowerfully moved or are already moved bycommercial jeal- ousy, by the desire to dominate and to have their own way in politics and in enterprise, and it is neces- sary to check them and to anprise them that the world will be united against them, as it was agains. Germany, if they attempt and simi- lar thing. “The mothers and sisters and rifice of war. They will feel that we have missed them and compellled them to make an entirely unnec- essarv sacrifice of their beloved ones if we do not make it as cer- tain as it can be made that no sim- ilar sacrifice will be demanded of mothers and sisters and wives in the future. This duty is so plain that it seems to me to constitute a primary demand upon the conscience of everyone of us. It is inconceiva- ble to most of us that any men should have been so false or so women of the country would again have to suffer the intolerable bur- den and privation of war, if the league of nations were adopted. The league of nations is the well con- solidated effort of the whole group of nations who were opposed to Germany to secure themselves and the rest of mankind against a repe- tition of the war. It will have back of it the watchfulness and material force of all these nations, and is such a guarantee of a peaceful fu- ture as no well-informed man can question who doeg not doubt the whole spirit with which the war was conducted against Germany. The great moral influence of the United States will be absolutely thrown away if we do not com- nlete the task which our soldiers and sailors so heroically undertook to execute. Pledge of Union, “One thing ought to be said, and said very clearly, about Article 10, of the covenant of the league of nations. It is the specific pledge of the members of the league that resit evactly no matter e future, It is as exact @ definNion as could be given in gen- eral terms of the outrage which Germany would have con.mitted if itcould,. Germany violated the ter- ritoria] integrity of her neighbors and flouted their olitical inde- pendence in order to agzrandize herself, and almost ever ywar of his- tory has orginated in sucn designs. It is significant that the nations of the world should have at last com- bined to define the general cause of war and to exercise such concert as may be necessary to prevent such methods. Article 10, therefore, is the specific redemption of the pledge which the free governments of the world gave to their people whenthey entered the war. They promised their people not only that Germany would be preventel from carrving out her plot, but that the world would be safeguarde in the future from similar desigrs. We have now to choose whether we wil] make good or quit. We have joined issue, and the issu; is be- tween the spirit and purpose of the United States and the spirit and purpose of imperialism, no mat- ter ere it shows itself. “The spirit of imperialisin !s ah- org A opposed to free govern- ment, to the safe life of free na- tions, to the development of peace- ful industry, and to the comp'etton of the righteous processes of civ- ilization. It seems to me. and I in think it will seem to you, that it fs our duty to show the indomita- Headquarters for wives of the country Know the sac- |; heartless as to declare that the ble will and irresistible majesty of the high pu of the United States so that layed iu the war as so] ou.that the ve n Article 10, which is the essentiai pledge of the whole plan of secu- rity, is itself a therat of war. It is, on the contrary, an assurance of the concert of all the free peoples of the world inthe future, as in the recent past, to see justice done and : 4 protected and vindicated. e true, the real American- ism. This is the role of leadership and championship of the right whica the leaders of the republic intended that it should play. The so-called Americanism which we hear so much prating about now is spurious and inven for party purposes only. Supreme Choice. “This choice is the supreme choice of the present campaign. It is regrettable that this choice should be associated with a party contest. As compared with ‘the choice of a course of action thak now underlies every other, the fate of parties is a matter of indifference. Parties are significant now in this contest Only because the voters must make up their minds which of the two een is most likely to secure the ndispensable result. The nation Was never called upon to make a more solemn determination than it must now make. The whole future moral force of right in the world depends upon the United States rather than upon any other nation, and it would be pit ful, indeed, if, ede the aged — free peoples had reat league — aloof. d on aS enous “I suggest that the candidacy. every candidate for whatever: sitions be tested by this question, Shall we or shall'we_ not redeem the gerat moral obligdtions of the United States? The president’s address was de- Hamilton Holt, a Ts after Dr. o eaded the delegatio made the following eddvees: exe Address of Holt. “Mr. President: We are a group of meh and women, who, although we usually count ourselves repub- licans, hold steadfastly to the con- v@ttion that the league of nations transcends party politics and is the Sreatest moral issue that has con- fronted the American people in this generation. “We have reason to know that we represent a vast number of other republicans throughout the United tates, who are ready to put pa- triotism above party in the present critical houg. “AS your term of office is draw- ing to its\close, and as the people are now about to express them- selves on the leageu of 0»na- tions, Which your statesmanship has largely made possible, we feel it both a duty and a priv- ilege to call upon you at this time in order to assure you that there are many republicans who are proud to acknowledge your great Services in the.realm of interna- tional justice and who'fully and deeply appreciate the personal sac- rifices you have been forced to make for the cause nearest your heart. Ideal of Americanism. “It was you who first focused the heterogeneous and often diverse aims of the war on the one ideal of pure Americanism, which is democ- racy. It was you who suggested the basis on which peace was ne- gotiated. It Was you, more than any man, who translated into prage- tical statesmanship the age-old dreams of the poets, the prophets and the philosophers by setting upa Jeague of nations to the end that co-operation could be substituted for competition in international af- fairs. These acts of statesmanship were undoubtedly the chief factors which brought about that victorious peace which has shorn Germany of her power to subdue her neighbors, has compelled her to make restitu- tion for her crimes, has freed op- pressed peoples, has restored ravaged territories, has created new democracies in the likeness of the United States, and above all, has set up the league of nations. “When our forefathers met at In- dependence hall, Philadelphia, over 100 years ago, and signed the Dec- laration of Independence, they, took no counsel of cowardice, but mutue- ally’ pledged their lives, their for- tunes and their sacred honor to the principles enunciated in that im- mortal document. The United States of America resulted. If now, all the citizens of America who claim to be true friends of the cove- nant take no counsel of cowardice, but mutually pledge themselves to the great Declaration of Interde- pendence so nobly championed by you, and the hosts of other good men in this and other lands, then the united nations will nter the league, united nations-of the world will result, and our boys whose blood hallows th efields of France will not have died in vain.” Church Board Head Speaks. The Rev.. Arthur J. Brown, secre- tary of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions, spoke also as fol- ws: Mr. President: Will you permit me; as a republican and as a clergy- man, to say that a far larger num- country than you perhaps realize have you in their heart and pray that the blessing of Almighty God may rest upon you and give you burdens.” 2,500 Pairs ' ber of the Christian people of this, - aecemeinieanane a) G. O. P. PRO-LEAGUERS HEAR WILSON APPE no way impaired, but the deputa- tion felt that it was nothing less han tragic that he grea president of the United States should have been brought to such a stricken physical condition as the result of his in- defatigable labors for his country and for humanity.” Deputation Gretaly Touched. The Rev. Arthur J. Brown, secre- tary of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions, expressed the be- lief that the-people of the country do not realize how sick the pres- ident has been. “Members of the deputation were deeply touched by the physical ap- pearance of the president, who re- ceived frem sitting, and plainly showed the effects of his long ill- ness and tremendous strain he had been carrying, said Holt. “He read from a manuscript his reply to the deputation, and was greatly moved as he did so. “They felt that this might be the president's fina] appeal to the con- science of his countrymen in the su- preme moral decision that they are calle dupon to make.” The president spoke slowly, em- phasizing portions of his address, which was something more than a thousand words in length. Aside from the prepared speeches, there was little discussion. “What does the president think of Governor Cox's chances for elec- tion?” Holt was asked. Article 10 Real Americanism. “We did not discuss that,” he re- plied. “Nor did the president refer to the candidate in his statement.” The president’s arguments, in the main, were those with which the country has become familiar. We entered war toend-wars, he de- clared, assuming a great moral ob- ligation. ~"The war will have been fought in vain’and our immense sacrifices thrown away unless we complete the work we then began,” said the president. “There is only one way to assure the world of peace. That is by making it so dangerous to break the peace that no nation will have the audacity to attempt it.” Refgrring to Article 10, the presi- dent said: “This is the true, the real Americanism. The so-called Americanism which we hear so much about now is spurious and in- vented for party purposes only.” Personnel of Delegation. This was the first political recep- tion the president had held during the presidential campaign, and the president’s addresstothe delegation was the first he had made since he was taken jill more than a year ago. The delegation, which arrived at the white house at 11 o’clock, in- cluded Hamilton Holt, editor of The Independent, who acted as spokes- man for the delegation; Theodore egg oe of Baltimore; Edwin F. y, Evening Post; John F. Moore, chair- man of the League of Nations Club of Massachusetts; Mrs. John Moore, treasurer of the Pro-League Republican quotas: Mrs. Schuyler N. Warren, of New York, director of the League for Political Education: F. N.- Warren, Jr., Mrs. Malcolm Forbes, president of the Women’s Voters’ ociation of Massachu- setts: Joseph M. Price, chairman of the board of trustees of the New York City club; Dr. John - Bates Clark, professor of economics, Co- lumbia university; Dr. John Spen- ‘cer Bassett, professor of history, Smith college; D. G. Rowse, New York; Colonel Samuel P. Weather- ill, head of the Pro-League Ren.1b- lican Movement of Philadelphia; Rev. Arthur J. Brown, New York, honorary vice president of the League to Enforce Peace, and George K. Hunton, New York. Rear Admiral Grayson, physician to the president, stated that Mr. Wilson had come through his recep- tion to the delezation and the de- livery of his address “in exception- ably fine form.” . EVERY POSSIBLE DOLLAR NEEDED BY DEMOCRATS Continued from First Page. -_ us raise evory possible dollar every day until the polls close and we will save the league of nations and de- feat the reactionary forces seeking to take over r government. Urge all our committees and workers to keep up the fight to the last.” Statement by Haden. In a statement made to the voters Wednesday, Mr. Haden said: at the right moment have changed the fate of many a battle. Will you be a democratic hero in this hour of crisis? Will you do your full part and something more? “Do not be deceived by magazine and drug store straw ballots. These are parts of campaign publicity ma- nipulated from republican headquar- ters. The great noiseless mass of voters that elected Woodrow Wil- soy in 1916 will carry the Cox ban- ner triumphant next Tuesday if the democratic management is sup- ported. ; “The tax books of Georgia show our wealth has increased two hun- dred thousand a day, every day un- der the administration of Wilson, a total increase in seven years of over five hundred million dollars, without precedent or parallel. Grat- itude demands we stand by the party. Helped Georgia. “Tt was the democratic admin- istration that poured expenditures into Georgia gene dusiy during the health and strength for your many | war. Shall we receive lavish:v and STEWART'S Under-Price Cash Basement Boots Sharply Reduced t We offer the entire lot, em- bracing all styles; some are short lines in broken sizes; they are all of Women’s ‘ president of The New York “A gmall body of reinforcements | return nothing? Is that the Geor- way?” : a letter to The Constitution which accompanied a contribution of $5, Thomas M. McConnell, of Bow- den, Ga., wrote: “J cannot resist the appeal for campaign contributions longer, and I inclose herewith check for $65. In case of a democratic victory, I }fee] that I will enjoy it al} the more | F by helping a little.” In a letter to Mr. White, national chairman, Mr. Haden Wednesday stated that James A. Metcalfe, prominent New York journélist, who was formerly a republican editor, had aided the local committea to tne extent of giving it free rent in cne of the leading buildings of the city, for the stenographic working force, the value of whith is fully Following are subscriptions ac- knowledged by The Constitution Weeneener ae > 7 izehs 0 Dougias, nat A. Wilcox, $75; C. J. Smith, T. Peek, Greens . Ga., $1 From T . z. P. Berro $1: VV. B. The $1; pA Cc. aa Pe % Blalock, $1; J. T. nn . W. ssery, Additional subscriptions to the fund, sent Mr. Haden, follow: > BB. Hawki Washington, $5; citi- , Redding. Waynes- $1; E. @. zens of Sandersville, $1; Mrs. J. Waycross, $10; Mrs. 8. G. Story, boro, $1: Mrs. E. C. Blount, ‘ $1; the ladies of Tennille, $18; citizens of Cusseta, $23: J. D. Middlebrook, Powder Springs, $1; cash, Powder Springs, $1; Mrs. W. B. Higginbotham, West Point, $10; W. Trox Bankston, West Point, $1; Mrs. W. T. Bankston, $1. lanta. $10; Charles L Bran- orris, $5; E. F. Me- D. Cox, $1; Mre. W. C. Jernigan, $1; L. O. Ball, $1; C. N. Cooper, $1; F. J. Terry, $1; W. M. Baggett, $1; . E. Rewister, $1: Dr. Michael Hoke, $10; Herbert L. Reynolds, $2; Carrie Kertley, $1; Georgia Woman's Suffrage league, $6; W. H. Harrison, $6; T. E.. Simmons, $1; M. TT. Peed, $5: L. L, Sullivan & Co., $25; E. W. From Newnan. J. A. McClure, $1; W. A. Steed, $1; W. F. Cook, 50c; W. A. Post, $1. From Leuisville, W. W. Abbott, $50; J.. R. Phillips, $10; . Abbott, Jr., $2.50; R. N. Whigham, W. R.»° Sinquefield, $2.50; Nesbit $1; Joseph W. Cloud, $1; EB. M. 1: Dr. W. J. Rhodes, $1; , $2.50: Willlam Whigham, J. R. Williams, egg : r) Hamilton Douglas, nan, $5; C. H.' M Iaughlin, $2;. W. Rose, $5. N A 50; W. 8. Murphy, $2: &. G. P . EB, Clark, $2.50; Phillips Abbott, From Griffin. C. H. Westbrook, $5; Mrs. Cooper Smith, : . Brown, $1; B. D. Joiner, $1; . Goodrich, $2; B. W. $2; : Mays, $1; . 8. Olive, 81; Parker & Doke, 31; A. J. Woodruff, $1; W. H. Connor, $5; John J. Hunt, $5; Miss Fan- nie W. Glover, Marietta, rt, . . H. Hubbard, ‘ Hubbard, $1; B. 8S. Head, $1; T. E. McBryde, $1; Morgan Hardware Co., $1; A. 8. Morgan, $1; A. W. Farmer, From Bishop, $1; R. E. Branch, $1; . Fambrough, $1; R. Moore, . Breedlove, $1; H. Kenimer, $1; Dr. , $1; W. HE. Dr. . F. Cc. ; W. A. Par- dee, $1: R. L. Stump, $1; W, Leland Rob- erts, $1; Remer Jones, $1; cash, $1; D. . Ashley, Jr., $1; L. P. Greer, $1; & M. $1; ; . kL. Harris, $1; HH. > W. R. Youles, $1; V. A. Me- Rae, $1; R. L. Fain, $1; G. J. Mitchell, : J. H. Touchstone, $1; 0. M. Wade, $1; T. C. Griffin, $1; J. H. Fuller, $1; 0. = $1: J. H. Boring, $1; : Paul Myddleton, $1; P. W. A. Jenkins, $1; LI. Moses & Son, $1; Joe Eyoup, $1; J: . Glenn, $1; G. H. Feagle, $1; E. McMea, $1; Paul Lilly, $1; T. J. Christie, Turner Knight, $1; W. J. Davis, $1; W. J. Davis, $1; Charles Jones, $1; Walter A. Davis, $1; R. H. Russell, $1; L. P. Young, 1, From Covington. R. W. Campbell, $5; cash, $17 . . 5. W. Roberts, B. OC. J. B. Bob. R. 8. lf i {pene Steaaretesereotess, ettenre . Sfeee se aT E Perit) fee eee eee | sie ma se SCCM erergawaeeSiccss SUIS Re Bate eeticee Stittemetsiswscs . ‘ - o ee te @itete PUPS aCSSSTLIFILI Bie ee, . sae ; ees ate ari PILIT Ti Pili iis tee er SECS OS eevee Se GML aeeebiawrt P'ORte aiitiiaccari fee sid DAM REEL TOLL OL ~ BiB ar wrcecietear: s PUrMree, SHUTLIG Gta er ieteaaia: PPUONRGRi eticsmaeeerartreegare: PEELE IE Faee, wert@e ttitadt ’ ' ’ @rveatie acastiaert @rerereeee OERCRIBiitciceecaee PGPCRO CEH RE emaeenies OCS ee etiay se” yeremeaet *PCCBOEer iat THtisargr aweieriartaaataraiar eiOte@are: aiiie Sharseere eevee eeeitarcia @tigteee ee ar see peramaesisnees ‘ swaewrseaay arreite wreweeaeeapeeea ft © SCOR ee wt cave SGI Stiaeeetetiare Serr @litievreetereeece eete @eregtaetaearrrrer Pei@iesaeceaag tera se - "“se8 * - ©, O88 Ptteunce * mee ’ 4 bee ‘or i@e reais . PURO CEL Stitscavietoges oF ’ ae e@aerrre *etie ; eee @) age Gis ee © tee 6: *) #Be ge OCs MlLeeiaae eerearires r:4ae'eea@en = ‘ee . Sees ecemGi@ it8:8OF Stee ty ’ © * @re @teaee —~ fe « maelers eG '@e & ts er ee « Smwareieiaiagi vet € ite Cituseeeree @ tltteere weimererseeeeeet a cece” we wereicrastee ebig Lear eee rt Sereriar « _- tempting flavor of real maple sugar syrup. Very moderate in price—absolutely pure. The makers of Karo Maple are the world’s sargest users of the high- ‘est grade maple sugar. Over a | thousand tons used annually. Karo is the leader worth two or three times the price we ask for them, namely Shrine Emblems This week we are showing a special display of Shrine Jewelry in our south window. In addition to Shrine Lapel Buttons, Rings, Charms, etc., we are showing the official Jewel Decoration for Yaarab Temple. If you cannot call at the store, write for a Selection package to be sent prepaid for inspection. ofthe LO INTIN SS Pitot estate ney in A ap : It will pay you to look over this Speciak lot of Also ask for our 136-page illustrated catalogue, and. Women’s Boots, as we are sure to have your booklet, “Facts About Diamonds.” size in one style or another. | i Call early beforé choice styles Maier & Berkele, Inc. have been picked over. Gold and Silversmiths Diamond Merchants 31 Whitehall St. T. B. NORRIS District Sales Representative 318 Rhodes Bidg., Atianta, Ga. ATLANTA, GA. |] Botablished 1887 | } ‘ ,

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= RSDA ~ * PAGE TH! ) 4 THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1920. 43 ARE ARRESTED er pa Pee Asserts The | last-minute charges made @4inst players of Georgia Tech urg, vent them playing in the game mise ate afek toe ee ck trick, Cren w ry by Pi Saturday, s aw in Public Statement ee a wee tract between Tech and Pittsburg had already expired. Dr. Crenshaw declares that the action of the authorities of the northern eleven was “ungracious” as Well as “in bad faitfi.” The state- in order to pre- “Dn ny by Dr. J. B. rector of athletics at 1918 should not count as a year of football. | “The statement that Johth Staton Was protested is false. Neverthe- less, he entered Tech this. fallas a graduate of the Boys’ High school of Atlanta, is a seventeen-year-old freshman and playing his, first year on the team. “All of these boys’ are. bona fide students of Georgia Tech in every sense of the word.’Staton and Fin- cher are native-born Atlanta boys and Ralph Flowers hails»from~ the state of South Carolina. ~ “In the year 1917 Joe Guyon was a student at Georgia Tech and @# member of its football team. When the S..A. T. C. team played Pitt in 1918 Guyon was likewfse a player on that team. When negétiations were in progress, looking toward the , had‘ been elected captain in our team; that both Flowers. and Finch- er were exceedingly Valuabl play- ers and had taken part in every | game played by the team-during the 1920 season,~ Under these circum- stances, it”seemed to mé that Pitt's conduct in waiting until only a few hours before the game, after we had traveled a thousand miles and Were in readi play, was but a puny effort to pull_a slick trick and was in the utmost of bad faith. I there- fore refused to consider the un- founded protest and personally as- sume ful] responsibility for this ac- tion. . “Pitt’s action in severing relations which no longer existed, the only existing contract having been com- plied with, and Georgia Tech not having réquested another game, is readily explained by articles ap- ~ AS NIGHT RIDERS Montgomery, Ala., October 27.—A small country church located on the Cullman-Blount county line was the rendezvous of the alleged night rid- ers who posted gins and mercantile establishments) with warnings to close down until cotton was quoted at 40 cents per pound, according to officers of the state law enforcement department, who returned here to- night after assisting in the arrest of forty-three men last night and today. All of the men arrested by the raiding squad were found at their Washingtom October 27.— ulated for his eloquent, instructive speech and be enrollsd a handsome list of recruits for the law enforce- ment campaign tt.at he is maxing. in the south. | He speaks at Gainesville tonight and Frieay evening at Winter ' Will You Hobble ment is as follows: “The great care as to the eligibili- ty of football players exhibited by the University of Pittsburg in the recent utterances appearing in the press and supposerly - emanating from her athletic director and wherein Pitt severs athletic rela- tions with Georgia Tech, will doubt- less be received with some amuse- ment where Pitt is known, but it fs unfair to Georgia Tech that the un- ealled-for action of the Pitt author- ities should go unchallenged. ~ “With reference to the eligibility of the players protested: “Ralf Flowers has played two years of football at Davidson col- lege and is playing his second year as a member of the Georgia Tech varsity. He is captain of the 1920 team. E. Finchér is playing Mis oy. fourth year as a member of the alleged by ‘Major Edmund N. Me- Clellan, .officer in charge of the historical section of the marine corps, whose duty was to compile the list of the Haitians killed in the course of the marines’ pacifi- cation of the island. He declared on Wednesday that “a gross error” had been made in checking up the figures on the natives killed during | the last five years. . “Very few natives, other than those killed in action, were included in the list,,” declared Major McClel- lan in the course of his testimony. He added that a few might have been killed in the course of theis* attempted escape after having been captured, and said that by “a few” he meant. 25 or less. Brigadier General George Barnett, of the marine corps, former major general commandant of that body, who was the first witness called by the court of inquiry, said he hal no knowledge of any killings of Haitians other than those revealed by the court-martial proceedings, which he had had to review, and on which he had commented in his | now famous report, in’ that report he alleged that “practically indis- criminate killings’ had been in- dulged in by the marines. Developed “State of Mind.” * He did, however, declare that he sensed from the reports that the marines in Haiti had developed a “state of mind” in regard to the bandit tribesmen on the island that might cause some injustice to be done to the natiyes. “I fel,’ he added, “that I could not do too mucn to check the matter even if there were very few indiscriminate kill- ings.” By “indiscriminate,” he said, he meant “killing without judg- | ment,” irfstead of promiscuous kill- ings. Barnett is likely to be recalled before the court of inquiry, which is headed by Rear Admiral Henry T. Mayo, adjourns to Haiti the first of next month to take evidenee there. ANTI-SUFFS APPEAL TO WOMEN OF STATE NOT TO REGISTER Macon, Ga., October 27.—Basing their action on the belief that the ratification of the federal suffrage amendment to the constitution of the United States is illegal because of conditions surrounding its rati- ficatation in Tennessee, West :Vir- ginia and Missouri, the executive committee of the Georgia Associa- tion Opposed to Woman Suffrage, representing upwards of 10,0090 Georgia women, today adopted a resolution that members of the or- ganization will neither register nor vote, and another which promises to lend financisl and moral aid to the fight now being waged to es- tablish the unconstitutionality of the suffrage amendment. SAM SMALL HEARD BY LARGE CROWD IN TOCCOA ADDRESS Toccoa, October 27.—(Special.) The large auditorium of the Bap- tist church was crowded tonight by people gathered to hear Rev. Sam Small speak: on “The Salvation of Uncle Sam.’ Years ago Mr. Small was an active helper in the crea-4 tion of Stephens county, and is pop- ular with its people. Presenting pungently the need for a definite recognition of our na- tional obligations to God in the pearing in the Pittsburg papers be- fore the game announcing Pitt's de- sire to form a combination with the local ‘tr titution in a statement _ Siven out y y in which he made it clear that the Pennsylva- nia coll was “severing relations,” , j Ot exist, since the con- ORE Go “RRP? Sa making of a contract for another game for the year 1919, Pitt strenu- ously objected to his playing in the proposed game. No other player) Dartmouth,and other colleges. In was mentioned and the only contro- event of such arrangement, Tech versy was as to Guyon. I agreed/ would furnish an undesirably hard that the year 1918 should count for | game and Pitt, therefore, hit upon the proposed game of 1919. The tre- | the scheme of protesting our players sult of this agreement was the ter-/{n order to furnish to the people of minatio6n of Guyon’s eligible play-| Pittsburg an excuse for depriving ing time with the season of 1918,/them of the pleasure of noting the and it was made for that specific/ annual growth in strength of the and only purpose. I was con-|Golden Tornado. A much desired strained to agree to this the more/| result for Pitt, no doubt, but most readily for the reason that [ per-| ungraciously accomplished. sonally considered that Guyog had “tT. . CRENSHAW, played his full time since he was “Director Athletics, Ga. Tech.” not a member of the S. A. T. C., be- _ ing an Indian, and, therefore, Sw ae Contencts Whe Offer. LUMBER COMPANY GOES BANKRUPT; BRANCH IN MACON “With the playing of the game of New York, October 27.—A volun- 8 /, , Aff / bh S, 1919, all contracts with Pitt were Georgia Tech college team. at an end. But for the delay of tary petition in bankruptcy was filed in the federal court here today }> a modish Zephyr-weight . . “Both of these men played on the | 2nother college in accepting our of- ; S. A. T. C. team of the United States; fer, no game would have been ee army in the year 1918 when a great | Scheduled with Pitt for the year | many schools, including Tech, were |1920. A proposal, however, was taken over and operated by the govV- made about the middle of December ernment. for a game to be played in 1920, “The Southern Intercollegiate |and accepted by wire. A contract} by the Floral-American Plywood, Athletic association, along with |coverin the proposed game was | Ltd., with factories in Macon, Ga., practically every athletic associa-|@rawa by Pitt's representative | anq Portland, Maine. Assets were ‘tion in America, ruled that the year ‘Covering every possible term and | fixed at $2,681,316, and liabilities at ; -jcondition surrounding the game and { $1,031,799. The company has been engaged in the manufacture of ply- wood. The petition stated that the greater part of the assets included real estate, machinery and. other property tn Macon. forwarded to Tech for signing. It was signed and returned without change in any particular. As to the eligibility of players, this con- The petition”stated that the com- pany,which deals chiefly in lumber, had exhausted its borrowing capac- ity and was “unable to procure tract provides as follows: ‘That funds for the care or preservation upon the terms and conditions here- inafter stated, the party of the first of its property.” The company was incorporated in Delaware. »~part (Georgia Tec“) agrees to bring Federal Justice Mack appointed to the city of Pittsburg on ‘Satur- day, October 23, 1920, a football Max Lowenthal as receiver, with a bond of $50,000. team, composed of bona fide stu- Macon, Ga., October 27.—While the dents of Georgia School of Tech- nology.’ The foregoing is the only agreement of any kind between the two colleges affecting the eligibility of players for the 1920 game. Ev- ery man on the Georgia Tech team complied in the obinaat good faith | Jocalplant of the Flora-American Plywood company has not been in full operation for some time, three hundred persons were employed there today. General Manager W. H. Spalding stated tonight that he hadgereceived no instructions from with that condition and _ further- more, had previously been ruled eli- the general offices to close down, and that he expected to continue gible by the Southern Intercollegi- operations tomorrow. homes within a radius of five miles of Arab, a small community in Blount county, and returning offi-- cers tonight quote various members of the band as having said: “We did | not intend to destroy any property. The notices posted on the gins were a request; not a2 command.” They resided in Biount, Cullman and Mar- shall counties, and all were com- paratively young mem and owners of farms and reasonabiy prosperous, Bond in the sum of $%#00 was re- quired of each defendant, Arrest of the men following in- vestigations madeé by State Fire Mar- shal W. J. Williams and Conrad Austin, chief of the law enforce- ment squad, the latter stating to- night that he had evidence enough to convict all of the men. These investigations started a month agu, or directly after the first warnings were found in Cullman county fol- lowed by the destruction of a mer- cantile establishment at Hanceville by fire. Similar night riding activities were reported in Calhoun, Morgan, Geneva and Tuscaloosa counties, and two gins were burned, but it de- veloped that neither fire was the result of incendiarism. Those ar- rested yesterday and today will an- swer to charges of conspiring to commit a felony and uttering threats verbally and in writins to destroy by fire or otherwise property of an- other. Court terms at which their agen, would be held fall in Decem- er. REPUBLICANS DENY SSUING CARTOON ‘ New York, October 27.—Will H. Hays, chairman of the. republican national committee, in a statement issued heré tonight, disclaimed re- aponsibility for the dissemation of a cartoon by Albert T. Reid, which represented Governor Cox on a step- ladder “having difficulty in hang- ing the masterpiece.” The picture shown in the draw- ing represents an Uncle Sam with a grotesque “heart ef the world— U. S.,.” and bears fhe inscription Professor Wilson’s League of Na- tions—the Immaculate Conception.” The appearance of the caricature in the current number of Harvey’s Weekly, and previously in The Na- tional Republican and several other newspapers, caused protests of of- | ficials of the Knights of Columbus. Allan A. Ryan, of New York, call- , ed attention to the drawing, called it “sacrilegious,” while former Am- bassador Thomas Nelson Page ap- plied to it epithets “blasphemous and shocking.” Governor Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt also have re- ferred to it in speeches. Although it was prepared by a syn- dicate, which supplies republican headquarters with cartoons, Mr. Hays said it was used “without the Slightest approval or knowledge” on re part of the republican organiza- 10Tl, e 1. , — COTTON IS DAMAGED BY TORRENTIAL RAIN Rallinger, Texas, October 27.—The worst October rainstorm in the his- tory of this county broke here late yesterday, five inches of rain ac- companied by heavy hail falling in less than one hour. Thousands of bales of cotten were beaten into the ground, S : . Around All Winter? tensely severe and seem to take delight in your sufferings. Of course there have beén cases where some slight reliéf was experienced from the uge of liniments and: other local applications, but there has never yet been a case that was actually cured by such treat- ment, and temporary relief * *¢ “THEY SATISFY.” - Bradley & Woertz Distributors, Atlanta > aweise os - AOC UA Oe > > - ewe — Bm id - ‘- SS ee ite * ane : cal OP ‘4 Ow od =

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5 o + a Protege 4 SEW : on = é : * ; : -? ; F ‘ ; Md - “ * AGE FOURTEEN ; . a : , . % - Cotton All Picked. FOURTH PFD RASS —the first work the Civitan club fiom has undertaken in the line of pub- Sere fe rald, Ga., October 27.—(Spe- lic welfare, and I expect the co- are —Fitzgerala “‘ginners’ operation from éverybody approach- i ed because that is Atlanta's way about every good movement,” said Mr. Boehm, when announcing that the headquarters for the roll call THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920... RECORD RENTAL PAID. {ALL STATE OFFICERS! tree Goon sevnce tute, @ivised ‘his hearers~to ~pay more attentiom to the opportuni- ties presented to them in the south- arn st ‘and not be always mov- ing fr one section of the’ cowntry to another. He also advisea them to learn to be more patiert with their difficulties and to realize trat eee Bridges on the-financial ai educational advancement made the colored people during. the fifty years. Thousands Of 7 rooms have been opéned, banks est tablished, schools found4a, millio of dollars have been. invested in practically every line of endea GIVES'GOOD ADVICE TO NEGROES AT FAIR Monroe, Ga., October 27.—(Spe- U8 show an of last year. A total ade themselves oe Glee eaditpan.o% ar tee wt. Me treat ? . SREY ee PONDS, alt I atte ean eee a ty Ly Ae s cNeeny AY iyi ~ A az at apie ~ a vied p oe Biche Pe & Maes. - be « ep ee ae Se > Sh ; MEN Mande eed ay SCRA ce altel RD oh) og ie ae: ey . g t ri ast Yeti Ag £ = eae 2 - % ¢ & be < Te % Sy aah ~ < ie a *. oi Se is aa * é “ \ % ee OF, . Were opened in the Chamber of Commerce building. “I shall be able to announce the necessary committees to assure our adequate organizationin a few days. The time of the roll call will be short, for we expect to finish up in three days after we begin. .The Red Cross is beginning these roll calls everywhere Armistice day, November 11, The Civitan club is the newest of Atlanta’s organizations and is com- posed of representative citizens. BENNETT CHAPPLE TO SPEAK TODAY TO THE AD CLUB At the regular meeting of the Advertising club to be aeld Thurs- day, Bennett Chapple, of Middle- town, Ohio, will deliver an address dealing with matters of importance BENNETT CHAPLE, Who will talk to the “Ad” club Thursday on “Collateral Advertis- ng.” to the advertising club members. Mr. Chapple is director of public- ity for the American Rolling Mills of Middletown, Ohio. Previous to his present work he was associate editor of The National “Magazine at Boston. Mass., for 17 years. In his address to the Advertis- ing club, Mr. Chapple will talk on “Collateral Advertising.” Services Are Planned For Students Sunday By Wesley Memorial Next Sunday will be Annual Stu- dent’s day at the Wesley Memorial Sunday school,- held for the benefit of pupils from the various schools and colleges of the city. On the program will be the Tech High School band for two numbers, and the Georgia Tech Mandolin club will also give two numbers. The Emory University Glee club quar- tet will sing. Invitations have been extended to the following schools: Tech High school, Georgia Tech, Emory uni- versity, Oglethorpe university, La- nier university, Peacock school, Cox college, Agnes Scott college, Georgia Military ' academy, Wash- ington seminary, Boys’ High school, Fulton County High school, Girls’ High school, Commercial High school and Southern Business col- lege. Professor M. L. Brittain, state superintendent of education, will deliver the address on “The Value of the Sunday School as a Factor in the Educational and Re- ligious Life of the Community.” FAIR AND COOLER TODAY’S FORECAST, SAYS FORECASTER the prediction expectant At- Fair but cooler is sent forth upon an lanta tor Thursday’s assortment of weather. The rains came Tuesday night, Wednesday remained dry, but the amount of cold that crept in the atmosphere Wednesday was a bit less than expected. However, it does appear that Sat- urday is going to be a most excel- lent day for the gridiron game, and that day is replete, throughout the south with affairs which will draw the attention of a horde of enthu- siasts. Cc. F. von Herrmann, local weather forecaster, says that Thursday will be fair and cooler for Atlanta, but he doesn’t promise such fair weath- er for the remainder of the state, since he predicts a slight cloudiness. DR. HANSELL CRENSHAW IS NOW CRITICALLY ILL Dr. Hansell Crenshaw, well-known citizen and leading neurologist, ,is critically sick at his home, 358 Ponce da Leon avenue. Dr. Crenshaw has been confined to bed six weeks. Sun- day night his condition became se- rious, Dr. Crenshaw served with the Emory hospital unit in France and has been in failing health since his return. |THE ORIGINAL PENC- ~ TRATING SALVE FOR COLDS AND GROUP Formula Known as “Gow- an’s” Originated Nearly a Quarter of a Century Ago by Gowan Dusenberry. Animal Fat Base Used to Get Penetrating Qualities. Breaks Up Congested Blood Vessels Without Irritation. Fine for Babies. WILL NOT STAIN CLOTH- ING. Nearly a quarter of a century ago the first, and original, penetrating salve for the external treatment of colds, spasmodic croup and other inflammations of the air passages, was formulated by Gowan Dusen- berry, and marketed under the name “Gowan’'s.” . Gowan’s gets its penetrating mal fat base, which cannot be had with crude petroleum, and; due to the fact that it does actually, pene- trate, it naturally reachus the seat of the trouble much quicker than salves that rely strictly upon inha- lation for their results. Gowan’'s gives relief beyond be- lief and is especially fine for babies and children as it produces rube- facient effect without irritating or blistering. It has many daily uses in the home and should be kept on hand for emergencies, such as cuts, burns, bruises, insect bites. etc. 30. 60c and $1.20 at your druggist and fruaranteed to please or money re- funded.—(adv.) | Qualities through the use of an ani-* BY THOMAS H. PITTS Building at Five Points Will Bring $32,500 a Year. A yearly rental exceeding’ $42,590 will be paid by Thomas H, Pitrs for occupancy of the Callier building, at Five Points, according to an- nouncement made Wednesday. This price marks a record figure for the Atlanta realty market, and it is un- derstood that it is practically double the figure at which the present lease, expiring September, 1922, was signed. The central property is a part o* the George Washington Collier es- tate and is now owned by the late Mr. Collier’s heirs. The details of the lease were handled by Roy and Virgil Collier. The street floor and basement cf the building, which is of three stories, have been used for the past ten years by Mr. Pitts as a cigar and soda stand and the two upper floors have been sub-let to tenants. The building stands on the triangu- Jar parcel at the intersection of Peachtree street, Edgewood avenue, and Decatur street, has 33 feet front- age on Peachtree, 43 feet on Edge- wood and 37 feet on Decatur street. It has a width of 60 feet at its rear. COAL PROFITEERING CHARGES ARE PROBED Federal Grand Jury Now Considering Evidence in Three Cases. A thorough probe of charges by Hooper Alexander, United States dis- trict attorney, of profiteering bv Atlanta coal dealers was begun on Wednesday by the federa: grand jury for the northern district of Georgia. he district attorney. ap- peared before the jury with a num- ber of witnesses whose testimony purported to substantiate his re- cent charges that local coal prices are “greatly excessive.” The district attorney said late Wednesday that more testimony will probably be presented to the iury to- day, but that no indictménts were expected for at least two weeks, as all] of the instances alleged pro‘iteer- ing in coal will be thoroughly sifted, so that no injustice will be done. Assisting Mr. Alexander in the presentation of evidence for the gov- ernment was Colonel A. J. Wismer, special agent of the department of justice, bureau of investigation. [ft is understood that indictments are being urged against three local dealers. HENNING TO FILL PLACE OF PORTER FOR THIRTY DAYS Temporary appointment to (fill the vacaney caused by the death last Sunday of John N. Porter, super- intendent of Oakland cemetery, was made Wednesday afternoon by the city cemetery commission. ee Henning, a private florist at the cem- etery, was named to succeed him for a pe#iod of thirty days, when a per- manent sucessor is to be elected. WILLIAM OTIS IS DEAD Death Is Caused by Fall Over Timbers. News was received in Atlanta Wednesday of the death Tuesday night in Little Rock, Ark., of Wil- liam Otis, one of the most promi- nent citizens of Columbia, S. C.,, who was born and reared in At- lanta. Mr. Otis’ death was caused from injuries sustained several days ago from falling over timbers while inspecting the Little Rock plant of the Southeastern Sash, Door and Blind Manufacturing company, of which concern hé was president. Mr. Otis formerly was president of the Columbia Chamber of Com- merce and the Associated Charities. He took a deep interest in civic affairs and in his death the South Carolina city has lost one of its best citizens. Surviving Mr. Otis are his wife: two brothers, Robert Otis, of At- lanta, and James Otis, of Columbia; one son, William Otis, and two daughters, Mary and Catherine Otis; his mother, Mrs. Mary Otis, of Atlanta, and one sister, Mrs. Jo- seph Corrigan, of Atlanta. Mr. Otis’ wife was with him at the time of his death. Mrs. Otis ana Mrs. Corrigan left for Little Rock Wednesday morning. KIRKWOOD TO BUILD ITS OWN GAS PLANT Because of the refusal on the part of the Atlanta Gas Light company to extend its service to Kirkwood, the town council, at a regular meet- ing Tuesday night,’ announced its intention of encouraing a private enterprise to build a plant . Prominent citizens, headed by Paul J. Talbot, L, J. Cassels and J R. Bachman, on the promise of a lengthy franchise from the town. have promised to make arrange- ments to finance the erection of a plant to serve Kirkwood and vi- cinity. It is understood that the bulk of the money necessary will be fur- nished by the citizens and possible users. f Kirkwood is the only township immediately adjacent’) to Atlanta that is without gas, so determined not to be alone, they wN] undertake the erection themselves,\ with the assistance and co-opetation of council. Application for a charter will be made immediately, the city attor- ney, A. E. Wilson, having been re- tained to make application. WILL FIGHT CHARGES Alleged Mail Robbers Plead Not Guilty. Rufus Kight, C. C. Monroe and W. D. Franklin, who were indict- ed Tuesday for the theft of $300.- 000 in bonds from registered mail on board a Southern railway pas- senger train near Cornelia, Ga., sev- eral weeks ago, pleaded not guilty to the charges Wednesday when they were arraigned before Judge Sam- vel H. Sibley, and announced they will engage counsel and fight the indictment. The denial of guilt came as a surprise to federal officials, inas- much as postoffice inspectors claim they have the complete confessions of Monroe and Kight, and thar Franklin is implicated in the rob- bery by the confession. The cases were set for trial on November 29. NEWELL WILL ADDRESS LOCAL LIFE INSURERS Alfred C. Newell will address the Atlanta Association of lIife In- surers at the Kimball house Friday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock on the subject of “The Session’s Help by the National Asséciation.” An- other feature of the meeting will be an address by Norman E. Ellsworth on “The Advanced Training of Life Insurance Men.” Mr. Ellsworth, for a long time a student of insurance salesmanship, was formerly con- nected with the Edward A. Woods agency, of Pittsburg. The execu- | tive committee urges a full attend- ance. Luncheon will be served prior {te the formal program. / ‘Chronic Coughs and Persis- 'A New Medical Discovery Money Refunded if Any Ask your druggist.—(adv. RE-ELECTED BY MASONS Thousand Dollars Given to Atlanta Crippled Chil- cial.)—Speaking to a large crowd of colored ‘visitors at the Walton County fair last Saturday, Rev. B. J.. Bridges, president of the Atlan- ta Commercial and Industrial insti- | to the extent they useful to the white peopie wita }\whom they would have to acsociate to that extent would they really contribute to the general welfare and happiness of their race. . Considerable stress was ‘aid by or great strides forward have b made ; Throughout. his address Ré¢ Bridges stressed the thought of ho esty and thrift and were well received by his hear3 his remar dren’s Home. Macon, Ga., October 27.—(Special., All of the old officers of the Grand Lodge of Georgia Masons were re- elected at the closing session of the Grand Lodge. here today. An interesting feature of the closing session was the presentation of a jewel to Past Grand Master Robert J. Travis, of Savannah, by Past Grand Master N. H. Ballard, of Brunswick, Masonic medals were | authorized for James W. Taylor, past grand master, the oldest Mason in the country, and to Robert Cox, } George Steel and J. C. Greenfield. * The following were the officers re-elected: Charles L. Bass, Atlan- ta, grand master; Joe P. Borden, Adairsville, deputv grand mastcr; J. D. Hamerick, Carrollton, sentfor grand warden: J. E. Sheppard Amer- icus, juntor grand warden; James M. Rushin, Boston, grand treasur- er; Rev. A. D. Choles, Atlanta, *grana* chaplain: 8S. Richardson Atlanta, se- nior grand deacon; A. McQueen, Vi- dalla, junior grand deacon; I. Pat- terson, Lawrenceville, grand triar- shal: F. Walker, Preston. first grand steward; A. Johnson, Rome, second grand steward; G. Mitler. Waycross third grand steward, and Lee Wages, Macon, grand tiler. A lecturer to work among the lodges of the rusal] districts of the state was authorized by the grand lodge and he will be named by Grand Master Bass. The report of T. J. Carling, the grand treasurer. showed the Grand Lodge has $86,464.78 on hand, the best financial showing ever made by the Grand Lodge.+ The finance committee also announced that $1,000 had been contributed to the home for crippled children in At- lanta. At the meeting of the Grand Lodge here next year a home for aged Masons and widows of Masons will probably be authorized, action on the question having been de- ferred at the present sessoin. WOMAN USES TEETH ON MACON SLEUTH; IS TURNED LOOSE Macon, Ga., October 27.—(Special.) If you are a woman and a city de- tective attempts to place you under arrest, you can bite him all you want to and you are not guilty of assault and batttery, according to a ruling of Judge Holmes Johson, of Jones county, presiding in the city court of Macon. Mary Jones, a white womaf has just been acquitted of that charge in the city court, following an ats» tack she made on City Detective C. L. Morris recently in a local res- taurant, When the detective at- tempted to place her under arrest on a charge of disorderly conduct. The woman is alleged to have usea her teeth with telling effect on the officer, injuring him so badly that he was unable to work for several days. After hearing the evidence in the case, Judge Johnson decided a ver- dict of guilty would not stand under men wearing PARIS GARTERS . No metal can touch you to elect the next -President- easi/y/ A.STEIN & COMPANY CHICAGO NEW YORK the law, and instructed the jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty. The woman was ordered to leave the city, and is understood to have done so. SAVANNAH MAN OFFERS PRIZE FOR AUTO RACES Savannah, Ga., October 27.—(Spe- elal.)—It was announced today that Jack Taggart, president of the Sa- vannah Automobile club, recently reorganized, had wired from New. York that he had bought a $1,000 trophy to be given the winner of the race here on Thanksgiving day. This is in addition to prizes rang- ing from $100 to $500 for the ma- chines finishing first, second and third in the two races now sched- uled for November 25 on the Bethesda course—the first a fifty- mile race and the second a twenty- five-mile one. BRUNSWICK WOMEN WIN BALLOT, FIGHT Rrunswick, Ga., October _27.—(Spe- cial.)—The: women of Brunswick won their first fight for the right to register last night when_ they appeared before council and suc- ceeded in getting a _ resolution passed directing the city clerk open the reigstration books. Con- siderable opposition developed, but the vote was almost unanimous. This will qualify the women to vote only in the city election. COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA tent Colds Lead to Serious Lung Trouble. You Can Stop Them Now With Creo- mulsion, an Emulsified Cre- osote That Is Pleasant to Take. With Twofold Action. Soothes and Heals the In- flamed Surface. and Kills the Germ. Endorsed by Highest Authorities. Cough or Cold, No Matter of How Long Standing. Is Not Relieved After Taking According to. Directions. FINE FOR BUILDING UP THE SYSTEM AFTER COLDS OR THE FLU. Of all known drugs, Creosote is recognized by the medical fraterni- ty as the greatest healing ,agency ‘for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed mem- brane and stop the irrttation and inflammation while the creoscte goes On to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- factory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, eatarrhal bronchitis and. other forms of throat and lung diseases. and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the fiu. I[n- creases apnetite and ee ¢ ‘ package Before the War @ a package During the War i The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price! UNITED rau KS “UUPUR N WR pp DOUBLEMIN 8 ou e aie

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mating % AAS Re — oa whee” 3 ae eo WR. B.S 2 Atlanta, Ga.—For the 8 . m., 75th Uncertainty in Stocks Attributed to Politics BY R. L. BARNUM , [ NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE |Cotton Breaks One Cent s =| On British Strike News Decline A i to 112 to 118 point Oe Oe ee re | apse We inne “aubtations of yee | temas eae ™ ntin térday. yainesville, bee oe — yeasty wa a British Labor Troubles SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, October 27-—Spot Macon, raining .. on Recent Advances. s Miami Copper tee eeeeeeeeeen ee @ Middle States Oit ... Midvale Steel Missouri ie ; ee aye rf is Bs rene Aas Bia iy a i er 7 ee Madith. | 2 et ee ee oe ae Pe _ Bec ets | vt OP Ee Bi ‘i b 8 ee / STOCKS. Americin Beet Sugar ...-+.+-+++ . Pomeree falling to 20.42 and the ve 38 . N. Y., N. H, & Hartford........ Norfolk and Western .... Noftheru Pacific New York, October 27.—Losées of from 1 to 2- , ; - points or more} 4 =a in the stock market today. Aside.from the earnings of the | American Linseed . _ en States Steel corporation, which made an unfavorable impres+ | Aterican Smelting and Refining. a on, Wall street republicans—and most everybody in the financial Strict belongs to that rty—began to show signs of uncertainty over the approaching election. Tbe odds are still in favor of Harding, but Wall stregt has not forgotten that four years ago the odds up to the day before tlie election were in favor of Hughes. Another disturbing factor in the stock market was the news that the government was going to withdraw tomorrow $16,000,000 in funds from ‘the banks here. Yesterday $28,000,000 was withdrawn; _last , Week's withdrawals amounted to $50,000,000. Today the government > has on it here with the banks only $64,000,000, against $175,000,000 $279,000,000 a year ago. To raise the money with- seeeeuss 2 Monticello, rainin cotton steady and unchanged. Sales | Newnan, cloudy .. on the spot 701 bales; to arrive 775./| Rome, cloudy ........ Leow middling 16.50; middling 21.75; | Tallapoosa, cloudy good middling 23.75. Receipts 14,142; stoek 285,139. COTTON STATEMENT *eee* : Pan-American Petroleum Pennsylvania eo, ee bees Pittsburg am West Virginia Ray Consolid#zed Coppe Reading 7 eeeeee Republican Iron and Steel....... Royal Dutch, New York........ Seaboard Air Line Shell Trans. & Trad. ee Te Sinclair Ojl and WBefining....... Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron.... Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway, Pfd. 3 fandard Oil of New Jersey, Pfd. Studebaker Corporatign ......... Tennessee Copper ..... Texas Company Texas and Pacific .. Tobacco Products Transeontinental Oil Union Pacifie . We PMUEO. vad rt Ret 7 ees Se Deva ms Toceoa, cloudy West Point, cloudy .... Spartanburg, raining .. District averages. ...|.77./ - : . ‘RANGE IN NEW YORK Corton. pee | ‘ | Prev. Upen| High; Low, Close | Close (21.95/22.15)21.15/21.15 (22.15 : aoe 21.75 1 233% mo = 144% 1424 114% 113% St ec : ee 1 Rm) te ere, af Lee, oh 113% 114% 46 47 : Summary for the Cotton Region States. New Orleans, October 27.—-Temperatures continued semewhat above the normal in eastern districts, but cool weather contin- ued west of the Mississippi river, where temperatures are 6 degrees to 16 degrees Delow the seasonal average. Rains, mostly light to. moderate but locally heavy, oc- curred in Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee | Sand -Alabama,; and at numerous stations in — and Mississippi, with scattered | in other states except in Texan 21. 20.42} 20.50 5 . . {21.00} 21.05)20,20/20.30 /21.10 July '20.70|20.80/19.95}20.10. . {20.90 Closed barely steady. . Port Movement. New Orleans; Middling 31.75; receipts 14,142; exports’ 200; sales. 1,476; stock 138. Galveston: Middling 21.25; tecelpts 17,- = ami 14,164; sales 1,002: stock an = 2 ae Pe Mobile: Middling 21.50; weceipts 1,825. stock 5,645. : Savannah; Middling 22.00; receipts 4,822; sales 58; stock 112,318. Charleston: Middling 21.50; receipts 215; stock 232,240. Wilmington: Middling 20.50; receipts 63; stock 33,083. Texas City: Stock 5,560. Norfolk: Middling 21.00; sales 118; stock 387,415, Baltimore: Stock 2,653. Boston: Middling 22.70: stock 15,800. Philadelphia: :Middling 22.40; stock 4,695. New York: Middling 22.15; exports 20.40; stock 22,544. Minor ports: Stock 5,838, Total today: Receipts 30,354; exports - gtock 1,004,815. for week: Receipts 166,556; ex- Ges we Chicago, Mal. & St. Paul,.....-. Chicago. Rhode Island & Pacific. igh month ‘aco, and | _ “Yawn by: the government the banks here ‘have been forced: to. call loans right and left, and such action invariably upsets the stock market. , mee Government Withdrawals, __ : Colorado Fuel and Iron. . _ Adverse criticism was again heard today throughout the. street of | Cate steer e ion of the government in withdrawing such large sums from the | Cuba Cane Sugur .......-. ks here. In some quarters it was charged that officials at Wash- | Bt -- sucess ott mererees? ington were playing politics. That is, were doing what they could to | General Motors prevent a pre-election rise in the stock market which would reflect the belief’ that Harding would be the winner. In other circles the i ! Low ; Close’ | | \Open|itigh oe eee (2h,15/21.45 2+ -}20.10|20,28]19.50) 19.50 Closed barely steady. AMERICAN EXCHANGE. New York, October 27.—(Special.)—Fol- lowing were the ruling prices on the Amer- ican Cotton and Grain Exchange, Inc., receipts 1,840; A 7% ¢ 875 400 _107% 107 107% 58144 57% Tagg 56 58% 4656 10 erally quite warm weather. ~ delayed in the states west - sipp! river and some damage to open ton occurred in many localities. The er was favorable in the-eastern states | harvesting, which made generally good progd 79 ress. The weather was unfavorable for the 2 development of the top crop In Texas, and the crop deteriorated in Oklahoma on |; count of heavy rains and deficient sir shine, Harvesting made excellent progk ress in Arizona and is well advanced New Mexico.—Marvin. 47% 10% 47 104 46% 10% ports 542. Total for season: Receipts 1,412,542; ex- ports 888, Interior Movement. Houston: Middling 21.00; receipts 12,981; shipments 17,837; sales 8,374; stock 342,780, Memphis: Middling 21.00; receipts 35.41; shipments 2,544: sales 2,400; stock 273,159. Augusta: Middling 22.00; receipts 2,667; shipments 1,268: sales 280; stock 109,635. St. Louis: Middling 21.00; receipts 901; shipments 547; stock 10,468. Atlanta:. Middling 21.25. Little Rock: Middling 21.00: recetpts 1.,- 480; shipments 989; sales 989; stock 33,568. Dallas: Middling 21.00, Montgomery: MiddNng 21.00: sales 130. Total today: Receipts 23,520; shipments 28,188; stock 769,603. PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION New York, October 27.—(Special.)—For the present it is highly improbable that the advance will hold, and we advise sales temporarily on the belief that before any permanent advance takes place the market New York, October 27.—A break of approximately one cent a pound in the cotton market here today was regarded by local brokers as indicating that a settlement of the British labor troubles had been over-discounted on the recent ad- vance. The failure of the English news to promote fresh buying aty any rate was followed by heavy general selling and the price of January contracts broke from 21.60 to 20.66, or 109 points below the closing quotation of yesterday. That delivery closed at 20.73, with the gen- eral list closing barely steady at a net decline of 80 to 105 points. The market opened steady at a de- cline of 15 to 42 points and sold ‘about 40‘to 60 points net lower dur- ing the early trading owing to rela- tively easy Liverpool cables, unfav- orable reports from the goods trade, realizing by recent buyers and scat- tered selling for a reaction. Selling was checked by the unfavorable NEW YORK BONDS U. 8. 2s registered, bid U. 8. 28° coupon, bid U. 8. 48 registered, bid U. 8S. 48 coupon, bid Panama 3s registered, bid Panama 3s coupon, bid .... American Smelting & Refinin American Tel. & Tel. cv. 6s Atchison gen. 45 . Atlantic Coast Line Ist 4s Baltimore & Ohio cy. 44s Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s ‘ Central of Georgia Consol, is ... Central Leather 5s Chesapeake & Ohio cy. Chicago, B. & Quincy joint 4s... Chicago, Mil. & St. P. cv. 4%s Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Ry. ref. 4s.:.. City of Paris 6s vi Colorado & Southern ref. 414s Dominion of Canada 58 (1931) Erie gencral ‘Illinois Central ref. 48 ....... Int. Mer. Marine 6s 7 “ Minimum temperatures are for 12-hour pe. riod ending at 7 a. m, this date. ft z Highest yesterday. ¢ Lowest for 24 hourd ending 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, except where otherwise indicated. ie ‘f that UNLAGK OF EXPORT Market Rises at Opening, But Later Suffers Set- back—Corn and Oats Sympathize With Wheat. The ‘“‘state of weather’ is " prevailing at the time of the observation: © — . F. von HERRMANN, °° Meteorologist. Weather Burean ~~ High and Low Prices. Complete Data. iy The Investor's Pocket Manual * | rit 272-Page Booklet. Issued Monthiy Will be furnished FREE by any investment? banker or broker to any investor on a tion; OR for 30c current copy will be sen Financial Press, 116 Broad St., WN. ¥. Steels Bear Brunt of De- pression—Savage Arms, Former “War Bride,” Shows Weakness on Div- idend Suspension. . 2 £4 - Great Northern, Pfd. Gulf States Steel charge was made that in withdrawing needed funds Washington treas- | Illinois Central pe ate tom “ * 4 Marine, Pfd “efiationa er, arine, ee faver of the banks in the south, west and elsewhere. a In reliable banking quarters such talk was rot given serious con- Sesser taboo” ety . sideration. The whole matter, it was declared, simply means that the} onisvitie and Nashville 107 107 106% government has obligations to meet, and is raising the money from/ Mexican Petroleum on ae: Webel wit Otal #AaICS tificates. ~ €all money opened today at 9 per cent, the same as yesterday, and 4 again went to 10. ‘ : United States Stecli. ' ' ‘United States Steel common was a great disappointment to the} . : rank and file of traders. Closing last night at 894%, the opennig | price this morning was 88%, with 88% touched during the first half! hgur, Some attributed this to the failure of the directors at the, mSe-cing held after the close of business yesterday to declare an extra /| dividend. The general consensus of opinion in conservative banking | ‘ ‘Ould have been bearish stock marketwise. In such quarters today’s _ early decline in Steel common was attributed to disappointment over yosterday’s earnings statement. It is true that net for the quarter amounting to $48,000,000 was $5,000,000 larger than for the June quarter “But Wall street had been led to believe by the recent statement of earnings of the Republic and the Lackawanna that the showing by ihe Steel corporation would be much more favorable. Figure on a 1oreentage basis, Republic showed an increase in its September earn- Great Northern Ore Certificates. . ury officials were discriminating against the Wall street banks in International Nickel ..... eves banks that have been the heaviest purchasers of the treasury cer- | : 7 uarters, however, on that point is that an extra dividend at this time o? this year, and a gain of $8,000,000 over the September quarter of 1919. ings comparcd with those for the June quarter of this year of 41.7 Chicago, October 27.—Although new upturns in the price of wheat An ideal New York, October 27.—The stock per cont, while Lackawanna’s increase was 59.5 per cent. For the Stes) corporation the gain was only 11.4 per cent. Independent Steels. {for the long pull Wali street bankers are not as bearish on Stee] copmmon as on the shares of the independent steel manufacturers, in ihe readjustment of steel selling prices now under way, Wall street bankers pointed out today. The independents, with their relatively lgher prices, will have further to drop in reaching the ground. Then, it was added, the Stee! corporation is likely to have fewer cancella- tions during the readjustment period, and it also is likely to make Jeiends, because during the runaway market early this year, which wave the independents their relatively large earnings, the Steel cor- retion steadfastly refused to advance its selling prices. market was under incessant pres- sure today, the extent of the im- pairment, while comparatively mod- erate in seasoned shares, assuming wider dimensions among the more speculative issues. From the very outset selling con- verged around the steels, that group evidently being regarded as especi- ally vulnerable because of the fail- ure of the Unfted States Seel iD- rectors to increase the common div- idend at yesterday's quarterly meeting. In all likelihood, however, heavi- ness of steels and affiliated stocks was directly due to advices from Kansas City Southern ref. 58 ........ 7 Liggett & Myers 5s, bid pees @ Louisville & Nashville un, 48 ........ Misseuri, Kan. & Tex. Ist 4s Missouri Pac. gen. 4s New York Central deb. 6s Norfolk & Western cv. 68 Northern Pacific 4s Pennsylvania gen. Reading gen. Republic Iron & St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s Southern Bell Tel. 5s ...... Southern Pac. cv. 5s Southern Railway 5s Southern Railway gen. Texas & Pacific Ist, Pacific 4s . . K. of G. B. & I, 568 (1937) shan 6Heneene U. S. Steel took place today, the market after- ward underwent a sharp setback. Attention. given to farm strike re- ports was the chief bullish influ- ence. On the other hand, export buying appeared to have come al- most to a halt. The market closed weak, 2 1-4 to 3 3-4c net lower, with December $2.06 to $2.06 1-2, and March $2.00 to $2.00 1-4, corn lost 1-4c to 8-4c and oats 1-2ce to 3-4c. In provisions the outcome was un- changed to 40c lower. General buying associated’ with current advices about farmers act- ing to stop rural sales of wheat gave the market a decided upturn weather map and prospects for frost in northern sections of the belt and prices rallied late in the morning on covering with December selling up to 22.15, or back to last night's closing quocation, while later months recovered all but a few points of their early losses. Except for the demand from shorts, how- ever, and a little trade buying to fix prices there was very little sup- port, and prices turned easier dur- ing the afternoon under renewed liquidation. This became more ac- tive, while there was increased southern hedge selling and a re- newal of local pressure on the late break which extended to 21.15 for December and 20.42 for March, or 90 will get down to within a reasonable dis- tance of the previous low point. If it ¢>es that is the opportunity, we believe, worth waiting for, and when it comes we strongly advise taking advantage of it to make pur- chases. JOHNSON BROTHERS. New Orleans, October 27.—(Special.)— Temporarily the market may react further, but on- any good break we advise buying, as underlying conditions are healthy, and with the settlement of the strike prom- ise to be still better. NORMAN MAYER & CO. New York, October 27.—Manchester trade advices have been very much better in the past few days, and this should reflect it- shoriterm investment Gas Securities Company — 8% Two Year Secured Gold Notes Prices 98 and Interest. Yielding over 9% self jn Liverpool spot sales of around or better than 6,000 bales daily. If it does, it will show a healthy offtake; otherwise, the outlook from that quarter will be no better than it was during the big decline which has only recently finished. ORVIS BROS. & OO. New York, October . 27.—(Special.)— Price changes are to be@expected around this level, and active movements in either direction will depend upon the influence of news as to the spot cotton situation and economic Conditions. J. W. JAY & CO. York, October 27.—(Special.)—We think the purely speculative short interest has been very much reduced, and until there is a change in trade conditions so that it 1s possible to move goods in yvol- nme and thereby bring a demand from the spinner, we do not care to follow ad- vances, HUBBARD BROS. & CO. at the outset. Some houses had messages saying farmers were pick- eting and were sending back home- ward producers who were hauling wheat. Other houses said country acceptances of bids were more lib- eral than had been expected in view of the strike call. Conflicting gos- Sip about a settlement of the Ene- ‘ish eonrl strike added to the un- certainty. Then it becamé more and more apparent that at least for the clan, UMe being exporters had almost 25 completely withdrawn from the ....| Market. Thresghout most of the 41 remainder of ti.e day, bears were in 17% ' control. ay Corn and oats reflected action of 2 te ee For the first quarter of this year the Steel corporation earned pe ie £3.88 a share for its common stock; for the second quarter, $3.96; for : the ttird quarter $4.76.° That makes $12.60 so far for the year. A tremendous amount of foreign financing is changing over the yvestment market. At the present time negotiations are under way for Joans to Sweden, Stockholm, Swiss cities, Cuba and Brazil. Nor- way, Denmark and Switzerland have already gotten accommodation. here. The form of aid to be given. to the Cuban sugar planters is still’ undetermined, but it séems to be settled that any loan fn that quarter will hay6 to~be guaranteed by the Cuban government. Brazil will probably Bet “$40,000,000 in the shape of 90-day acceptances, which | will be funded into a Bond issue at maturity. ’ Railroad Earnings. The first statement of railroad earnings for the month of Sep- tember, covering the first month of the rate increases, was made public today. The report was that of the Kansas City Southern. It showed gross income of $2,378,000, an increase of. $890,000, a net in- come of_$744,000, an increase of $384,000, or more than 100 per cent. The net income of $744,000 in September compares with a deficit of $283,000 in August and with net income of $1,540 in July. This state- ment gives a fair idea of what effect the rate increase has had upon the next.income account. But favorable as the above statemnet is, it is believed that the October reports will be even more favorable. Today’s Iron Age reports more price-cutting in the steel and iron rade, . % Wall. street was greatly interested in today’s dispatches from St. quis, reporting four of the large dry goods wholesalers there, Ely & Walker, Carleton Dry Good company, Rice-Stix Dry Goods company, and Butler Bros., as having started a week’s campaign of price- _cuttfig. Millions of dollars’ worth of merchandise, it was stated, were ™Abeing offered with buyers in line. ‘ One house, it was stated, had adopted the slogan, “Taking our medicine.” It was explained that the movement was to get business back to normal. Virginia Car leading centers of, the, ,industry, Wabash Ist where’ further price unsettlement and reduced output seemed to be in progress. Equipments, motors and their sub- sidiaries, oils, tobaccos, sugars, chemicals and numerous unclassified specialties were swept into the re- actionary movement at . extreme losses.of one:to five points.. Rails of. the better type made only mod- erate congessions but junior issues eased sharply on. small offerings. An incident of the sesgon was the weakness of Savage Arms, fol- lowing news of the suspension of dividends on the second preferred and common shares. The company’s issues once again figured promi- nently among the “war brides” on the exchange, but earnnigs of the past year seemed to discount today’s action. Strength of exchange on London foreshadowed early adjustment of differences between the British mi- ners and the government. This was borne out by cables received by pri- vate banking interests, but the ef- fect on the stock market was neg- ligible. Call money pursued its re- cent course, opening at 9 per cent and advancing to 10 per cent be- fore the close, the bulk of offerings coming from interior banks. Bonds were irregular on a rela- tively small turnover, popular is- sues, including Liberties, showing nominal gains and recessions. Total sales, par value, $11,250,000. , Old United States bonds were unchanged on call. ' Money Market. New York, October 27.—-Prime mercantile paper 8; exchange irregular. Sterling 60 day bills $3.43%; commercial 60 day bills on banks $3.43%: commercial 60 day bills | $3.42%: demand $3.47%; cables $3.48%. Franes. demand 6.32, cables 6.34. Belgian francs, demand 6.78, cables 6.75. Guilders, demand 80.40, cables 30.50. Lire, demand 3.72, cables 8.74. Marks, demand 1.38; enables 1.89. Greece, demand 9.57. New York exchange on Montreal 9% per. cent discount. Government and railroad bonds irregular. Time loans steady; 60 days and 90 days anil six months 7% @8 per cent. Call money steady; ruling rate 9; bank acceptances ° Bar silver, domestic 99%; foreign 80%. Mexican dollars %. London Money. London, October 27.—Bar silver 5814d per ounce. Money 414 per cent. Discount rates: Short bills 54%@5% per cent; 8 months bills 5%@11 1-16. Naval Stores. Stavannah, October 27.—Turpentine firm $1.021%4; sales 95; receipts 358; shipments 113; stock 21,155. Rosin steady; sales 276; receipts 931; shipments 232; stock 54,324. Quote: B D EFGHIKMN WG WW $11.15. to 213 points below last night’s closing quotations. Last prices were within a point from the lowest and local bears were rendered more aggressive by the reports of increased pressure from the south. Exports for the day were 17,254, making 889,526 so far this season. Port receipts, 40,- 629. United States port stocks, l,- 096,902 Circular “S-1” on request. HENRY L. DOHERTY & COMPANY 218 Hurt Building Telephone Ivy 5023 Atlanta, Ga. ee OTHER STOCKS Quotations by Imbrie & Ce, (Members N. Y. Stock Exchange) Prev. High, Low. Close. Close: 88 °“32% 32% Allis Am. Cot, Oil Am, H. & L. com... Am, Ice Am 8. & C. Am. Steel Fdry. ... Beth. Motors Butte Superior Cast Iron Pipe .... Chile Coppe® ..... Col. Graph. com ... Con. Textile Endicott-Johnson Goodrich Rub. Int. Harv. Kelly-Spring Keystone T. Lack. Steel Marine do pfd. Max. Mot. Ist pfd... Nunnally Pierce-Arrow Prd, Steel Car ..... Tex, @& PFOGs ccccvs Trans. Oil LD. 2. Meee: sabsas West. Md, White Motor ...e... Werth. Pumith’ ccccs Wilson & Co. ...... 51 Other Bonds. Anglo-Am, Oil 7%s .1004% 100% A. C. L. OGD. me TE Belgium 6s 21 f do 6s : Jap. Gov. 58 do ist ser 4148s 25 74% do 2d ser 4%s 25. 7434 SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New York, October 27.—Spot cot- ton, quiet; middling, 22.15. HEAVY LIQUIDATION DEPRESSES COTTO New Orleans, October 27.—The main feature of the trading in cot ton today was the liquidation that camefro mthe long side. A great number of traders evidently thought it time to collect profits on long contracts, and many of them seized upon the report which appeared around the midddle of the day that the ‘as likly to strike had been set- Be wheat. Provisions lacked support. Packers selling was reported. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. Following were the ruling prices on the exchange Wednesday: Prev. Opén. High. Low. Close. Close. AT— .++++2.10% 2.12% 2.05% 2.06 2.09% . +++ + +202% 2.05 1.99% 2.00 2.02% 8314 .81% .81% .82% 89% .88 .8814 .81% 55% 544, .54% 60% 59% .59% 23.50 23.60 24.90 25.00 19.35 19.45 16.70 17.05 16.50 16.50 13.90 14.30 Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool, October 27.—Cotton, spot fair demand; prices steady. Good mid- dling 19.94; fully middling 18.69; middling 17.19; low middling 13.39; good ordinary 10.44; ordinary 9.44. Sales 6,000 bales, in- cluding 4,000 American. No receipts. Fu- tures closed quiet and steady. October 16.32; December 16.00; January 15.72: March 15.84; May 15.07; July 14.82; Sep- tember 14.44. Swift & Co. Chicago, October 27.—Swift & Co. 106. H. & B. BEER Established 1 rd COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS » Sugar and Provisions, Cof Cotto Private ‘Tires to New York Princi P 9% 4! 7% 107% 50% 44h 5)! Mime ita bere: 08e Le tled, as lik@@y to afford them a hard spot for s&ling out. With the sell- ers so numerous, the market broke to levels more than a cent a pound under the close of yesterday. Early trading broughtlosses of 51 to 55 points, for whieli poor cables were partly respontible, and also the the disappointment felt over the abrupt adjournment of yesterday of the coal strike conference. The weather map was unfavorable, hav- ing too much rain on it, and it steadied the market at the decline. The forecast of frost to follow the rains over a large area of the north- ern half of the belt increased the demand, :and finally the trading months came back to within 8 to 15 points of yesterday’s close, Decem- ber recovering to 21.45. London dispatches, statin at both mine owners and mi had acecepted the government’s terms of strike settlement, were the signal for renewed selling, and during the late trading the market was weak, Virginian Railway Co. First Mortgage 5 Per Cent Gold Bonds Due 1962 A long-time bond secured by first mortgage at a low rate per mile on this im- portant railway, which earns all interest charges more than two and one-half times. Offered to Yield About 67% Circular on requést for A. C. 347 The National Cty mpany Atlanta—140 Peachtree St. Telephone—7541 Ivy 54 5914 23.50 24,80 19.30 16.70 13,.90 Cash Grain. Chicago, October 27.—Wheat: No. 2 hard $2.15% @2.16. Corn, No. 2 mixed 85% @87; No. 2 yellow 86%@88. Oats, No. 2 white 54% @55%4 | No. 3 white 534@54. Rye, No. 2 $1.76. Barley 80@$1.09. Timothy seed $5.00@6.50. Clover seed $12.00@ 20.00. St. Louis, October 27.—Cash: Wheat, No. 2 red winter $2.28; No, 3 $2.25: De- cember $2.08%; March $2.01. Corn, No. 2 89@91; No. 3 8314: December 83% : May 88%. Oats, No. 2 white 544@ No. 2 54@54%. December 54%; May —_ , Grain, f Liberty Bonds. nseod Oil October 27.—Cattle: Re- New York, October 27.—Liberty bonds eteady; heavy steers $10.50@ closed: S%s 92.96; first 4s 89.50 bid; sec- steers $7.00@9.50; heifers $5.50 ond 4s 88.38; first 4448 89.60; second 4%s feeders $7.00@ | 88.32; third 44s 090.52; fourth 448 88.68; . 00@ 7.50. | Victory 3%s 96.16; Victory 4% 96.08. a Recei 1,200; 25¢ ed ae | —_——., u up $12.75; 120 to 165 pounds $12.25; | + sc 120 oes $9.50; throwouts $9.50 Cof i ce. down. New York, October 27.—The market for coffee futures showed further reactions to- Sheep: Receipts 200; steady; lambs $10.00; day owing to the easier ruling of the Bra- shee 50 down. ee at. Louls, Ill., October 27.—Cattle | zilian cables ang reports of a further de- steers steady and easier; top| cline in Rio exchange rates, The opening yearling | was unchanged to 2 points lower, and there were rallies of a few points right after the call, but the market soon weakened, with March selling off to 8.05, or 33 points net lower and 90 points below the high price of Monday under liquidation and scattered selling. The close was at nearly the lowest point of the day, showing net declines of 26 to 31 points. October 7.25: December 7.40; January 7.62; March 8,07; May 8.37; July 8&.67; September 8.84. | Spot dull; Rio 7s 8@8%; Santos 4s 11% @12. Cost and freight offers were irreg- 27.—Cattle receipts 11,- | wlar, ranging from 10% to 11% for well beef and butcher cattle mostly steady | described Santos 4s, American credits. higher; ighty steers slow; : $1750; bul Srood and Cotton Seed Oil. k good and choice kinds New York, October 27.—Cotton seed oil lower, the outcome of hedge selling by re- finers and liquidation by overnight longs on the heaviness in lard and cotton. Closing Jacksonville, Fla., October 27.—Turpentine prices were 30 to 40 points net lower. Sales | firm: $1.024@1. : 16,800 barrels; tenders on October con- | 590; shipments 72; tracts 4,100 barrels. Prime crude Rosin quiet; sales none; sales; prime summer yellow s shipments 896; stock 97,704. tober closed $11.00; Decem $11.40: Quote: N $11.40; WW $11.50. March $11.80, all bid. Prime winter yel- ~~ Metals. low and summer white nominal. New York, October 27.—Copper IMBRIE & CO. OFFERS | NEW DUTCH BONDS Imbrie & Co., with their Amert- can correspondents, Messrs. La- bouchere & Co., are making an orig- ignal offering of a limited amount of the new city of Rotterdam 7 per cent internal loan. ‘These bonds are being offered at $315 per 1,000 guilder bond. At present Dutch exchange is at a discount of 23 per cent, while Hol- land comparatively unaffected | the war. should be among the firs to reflect more favorable European conditions ‘Live Stock. ie 7, 8.00; West. Swiss change New York Coffee and Sugar French Ine. , Chicago of Trade Associate Members of Liverpool Cotton Association BRANCH OFFICE MAIN OFFICE 821 325 Baronne 8t. Phones 4 103% 101% 103% 103% 102-102 | CURB SECURITIES Industrials. Prey. High. Low. Close. Close. 10% 10% 12% 12% 58% Investment Opportunities and Our Twenty Payment 4 Plan Country Produce. ° New York, October 27.—Butter firmer: firsts 46@58; eggs irregular, firsts’ 68@66. Cheese irregular; average run 23%@25. Live poulty firm; chickens by express 34@36; fowls 33@35; turkeys 45. Dressed steady; prices unchanged. cows steady etea s “ay? Bie V. M. Womack, C.P.A. J. R. Harper, C.P.A. J. D. Bansley, C.P.A. WOMACK, HARPER & BANSLEY Certified Public Accountants ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING PRACTICE Hurt Building. Atlanta, Georgia. Hubbard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants Hanover Square, New York | ~ - Members New York Cotton Exvhange, New, Urieans Cotton Excha New Yerk Produce Exchange; associate members Liverpoo!] Cotton on ciation, Orders solicited for the, purchase and sale of cotton and cotto ,8eed oi} for future delivery. Speciai attention and lib } terms given fa consignments of spot, cotten for delivery Correspondence invited. 10,000; steady top $13.70; mediums 31 3.20@ 13.60; 00@ 18.50. Ay 50c higher; top lambs 00@12.00; top ewes $5.75; 5. Asphalt ‘oal Gen. Wayne These publications tell of good investment stocks, which can be norchased on small payments, ex tending over a period of twenty months. This plan was originated by us in 1908. You can secure %oth freer. 6 Write for 17-AC Investment Securities SLATTERY (Ine.) 40 Exchange Place, New York. Chicago, October 27.—Butter firm; cream- ery 37@57%; eggs unchanged; poultry, alive, unsettled; fowls, general run, 24; springs 28; turkeys 33 St. Louis, October 27.—Poultry, hens 22 @25; springs 28. Butter and eggs un- changed. : Elk Basin ° Federal Oil eeeeeese 2% Glenrock seeeeeecseee Inter. Pet. eeeeesee 18% Magna Midwest Ref. > 000; mostly Rice. New Orleans, October 27.—Rongh rice, no sales: receipts 1,825 sacks; millers’ re- ceints Clean rice aniet; sales Honduras 8,995 pockets, 2%@7%: .Bine Rose 6,241 pock- ets, 3% to 6%: Carolina 1,115 pockets, 2% to 7%. Bran and polish unchanged; re- ceipts none. to strong. Receipts west- * market strong to lSc higher; ei et ie 12,000; mostly 15 to 25¢ higher wn : closing th Allied Pkrs. Am. & & T Anaconda Gs ....... 88 Swedish Govt. Gs ... 8&5 ra Duggan & Bouden | ~ COTTON BROKERS 4 New Orleans, La. MEMBERS _ NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE Correspondence Invited nominal; and nearby $40.75 mony $6.37%. Zine quiet; East St. 735. With our Amsterdam Correspondents, Messrs. Labouchere & Co., we own and offer a limited amount of the new issue of the _ Crtry or RotTTrerDAM | 10,600,000 GUILDERS 7 Seven Per Cent Internal Loan HE sound financial position of Holland emphasizes the security and possibility of exchange profitin this issue. 17s 6d; futures 265 pou pounds 7s 6d; fu- ne, spot 39 pounds; 1 : ile a _—— | oi, in estment Securities _ §TOCKS - NOTES - BONDS “itis | Inv Price and further data on application IMBRIE & CO. ATLANTA Phone loy 4865 EBLIN & co. gs 114 PEACHTREE STREET 6! BROAD SY. ;

Page 16

rs] ais oo ce bs > * iS ** . ia Aenters, ist cut, “high gra Mgbbage. per | “weet potatoes, “Maion, - Grapefruit, “Bran, Chicken fe feed, sacked, "per “owt. "$3.40@ Po ek moderate to heavy, aiiletin of the season. yr 7 é ; . . hviawra » Gs WEDNESDAY Coben ve ov b 660 etwone vibes ck eee SO POP OSESHLOCLSHOSOHHEVC OEP OSCH SEO LEBEL SEO SS 15,727,073.41 year b¥ O06 6 COS sds ces eb medesee et ee eee eee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee | . last year © from same day inst week ANK CLEARINGS. 6,663, 103.47 12,156,029.53 middling Seer eeeenteseses 25e day last year Saree ea bales Cf eee Ree eee ees 1,492 #it bales See eee eseeeoeeeeeres 731 . bales PE a Oe Pe « OY Atlanta Commercial > le ofl, basis prime tank ...$ 8.00 § 8.50 cakes, 7 p. c. ammo. car Oe gett a PCCP CAO EERE EEE 40.00 Ga, . 4.00 ulls, loose, Ga. ‘com. eeeeeeee ee eevee aeneneene 11.00 Bh, &. Hulis, skd., ee eee ‘lon arada 15.00 eeene 04 al clean mili run, lots.. “01% ters, No. 3, lots -01 ATLANTA PRODUCE MARKET _“)'(Prices quoted by wholesalers to retailers. aumvections daily by State Bureau of Mar “kets, State Capitol, Atlanta.) , fresh candied, per doz ......§ pound eerdsccocccce were evee ¥h eeeeevee eCeeee yrs Pas “Turkeys, live, per pound choice table, OOF OWh. aces Trish potatoes, 150-Ib. sacks....... cwt. eoeeee ee ew eeva@aneeaen ene hampers ...... Florida, erate Florida, crate Grocertes. we O18 9B Bs Oe RZS5RSS 15 ce ssses Flour, self-rising .. Feedstuffs. Mixed stock feed, per ton. No. 2, per bushel ... No. 3, per bushel No. 1 Timothy, No. 1 alfalfa, y. No. 2 alfalfa, per ton.... Shorts, Fy OOP WH odd decseec cass S hygeine per ton ton Alfalfa meal, per ton Cotton seed meal, 7 p. c., Cotton seed hulls, per ton’ DRESSED BEEF, RAS oPRBPAR ws SSSSSSSRBESLAZ > (Wholesale prices quoted by Swift & Oo. - Cabbage, ; green, mn. séere De .eeeee Round thucks Piates eeereeeeceea ee eee ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by the White Provision Syl ( -nficld tame, 10-12 $0.3 ‘ rufield hams, 12-14 Cornfield halle WG-18 ..cses | Corntietd picnic hams. 6+ Bcd Sone “Gut sliced ba m. ilb cartons. Be 8 abe pork sausage, fresh or eee eee aeeweererwneeeaneeee bulk Corn 10- eeere Cornfield wieners, in 12-Ib. kits..... weer » Gra am ther’s lard, tierce | aadieg ore lard,” tierce basis cs aanael | D, etereeeeerseseseeee® extra ribs D. 8. bellies, a a seeoweeeer D, 8S. bellies, um average docceee f ite to choice steers, $50-1,000, $8.09 steers, 750-850, $7.50@8.00. um té good steers, 750-850, -$7.00 awen td choice beet, cows, 750-850, $6.00 — to good cows, 650-750, $5.00 400d to choice hei @6.00, eiféfs, 550-650, $5.50 The above eisciom to goad cows, 600-700, Mixed common cattle, $3.00 Good. fat oxen, $4.50@5 na Good butcher bulls, oO Choice veal calves, $5.00@6.00 Yearlings, $3.00@4.00., Prime hogs, 165-225, $13. 0047 13.50. Light hogs, 130-165, $12. 12.50. Heavy pigs, 100-130, $11.00@11.50. Light pigs, 80-100, .00@9 Smee above applies as good quality fed $5.00 QUOTATIONS LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS Bid. Atlanta National Bank so Ice & Coal Corp..... 87 *eeeeeeese 4 A. & W. P. Railroad ..........,140 Atlantic Steel Axke-d. 310 90 80 im § 92 Ye : 250 180 VOT POP eee eer 90 (Macon) . ooeseuee Ceatral Bank & Trust, Corp. ....170 Augusta & Satannah Ry. Fulton National Bank . Exposition Cotton Mills ...... Eagle & Phoenix Cot. Milla... .250 are Cotton Ol Co. Fourth National "Bank Ga. Ry. & Klee. & . do stam mped eereeee -100 Ga. Ry. & Power Co. ‘com. owe do 2d pfd. do ist Ga. R. eenrreee er eet eae eee eeeeeee 1 R. Hillside Cotton Mills ses Lowry National Bank BU Centrrl R. R. & bBanki Col, ft Ss sgagsponsesnssnnes — 34s, 1940 tlantic Ice Coal " Corp. Atlantic Steel te 5 ee 93 ‘ya. R. Bike. Co. 6....... Mandeville Mills ....... Securities Sales Co, 78 OTE TTT? |. | Sonthwestern . Rallway 85 Trnat Co. of Ge. Trade News and Views. J Texas—Progress in picking cotton was cor and the quality of the staple dam- “sod by frequent rains; open cotton was '.ceced out where excessive rainfall oc- “atred; top crop very poor. VUkiahoma—Cotton deteriorated; the top crop suffered considerable damage from icp, picking suspended, crop approximately two-fifths picked. (ieorgia—Cotton all open in north, but net all picked; very little uupicked else- were, Alebama—Picking of cotton practically fi ixhed most sections of south and central ) rlions. and well advanced in north; con- «lion unchanged. Mississippi—Cetton crop mostly housed in softh and central portions, with good prog- reas in harvesting in north, but some la- bur shortage. Arkansas—Cotton out of danger from frost in nearly all portions of state. Pick- ing del@yed and slight dumage many lo- calities due, to heavy rains. South Carolina—Cotton picking continues, bnt is approaching completion on coasta) plain: yleld very good and better than ex- pected. North Carolina—Progress of cotton satis- fectory, weather more favorable than un- favorable in view of late crop; top crop licht, opening rapidly; ginning slow. Tennessee—Weather favorable for har- ve ‘ting. cotton, Florida—Dry weather unfavorable for cane. Practically all cotton harvested. ~~ oulsiana—High temperatures during rains beginning aturday beneficial to gane, fall truek, ents and pastures, but delayed threshing of. cotton crop. Note: This is the last weekly cotton ‘Up to yesterlay exports from U. 8. to of oe since Friday 73.0 000 last year, 32,000 ‘viv ce Angust 1, 872,090 against 258,000, now y aad “ce Angust 1 tvocks a eo Orleans today 267, R66, -sinst 855.846. At New York today 23.- Pa, 3 99,811. At all ports today, 1,042,131, against 1,260,930. -_-—_-— Waco, Texas, right: gome probability light frost in Pan- : imete Market still running with holders, erefore very little offering. Talent feel- ing for reaction. , Grain Lette. Chicago: ‘The wheat trade was given an- other upward turn in the early part of the rket as the cash advanced in the va- ~s centers. The covering of shorts was ers osed meg md yw — sen- iment bearish. e farmers ie a a financial matter, and with quidation , it is difficult to conceive of corn market hel@ to a fairly even but’ closed cent below previous The weather no longer an influ- he holding campaign by the pro- Oats - operations reported, bu low price restrains selling for the general trade. ——— Stocks. ‘nee Yrancisce: Mulcahy says if you have por watched the condition in the past you will every bie bull stock market has H. & B. BEER. New York. October 27.—Lower prices to- ed some sales of cotton goods wires: Weather clear to- | tion of the latter state is proving | White Potatoes. Chieago, October 27.—Potatoes steady: northern white sacked and bulk $1.65@1.80; Minnesota and Dakota early Qhios $1.95© 1.80; Idaho rurals | $2. 15@ 2.30, | BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN, } Smith, W. G. Medlin and C. F. Harris. seme Strike Le cal Bank Clearings ar A nd Market Quotations Likely'to Fail, News Staft ° 2 October 27 Oo eranhaired Le Salle - street, ery are 7 AR he col rome = eae holding their $3.. It. Fy now around "3s a tionary r arsiatincaa ‘ianaree aeheon P. Griffin,- twice ident of the Chicago board of Pais. Wednesday night. The fulf effect of the “strike” is not expected to be felt for another week Or teg days. The first news of the action of the farmers re- sulted in a 2-to-3-cent drop Wed- i nesday in values on the Chicago ex- ehange. All the grain growers are not for the “strike,” according to an official of a leading board of erase firm with branch offices in He said the attitude of southwest. communi- local banks in farming — ties will have much to do wit success or failure of the movement. The farmer witheut money has got to sell unless his bank finances him much in the same manner a labor ec preai dey sometimes does s striking members. f Earl ch president of the Kan- sas Reserv — in a dispatch from Topekh was quoted as saying he doubted t fhe farmers — ever be able a get $3 for their wheat, although he recognized their right to hold it for higher prices. Back ‘in the 80’s the farmers in- ‘sisted on $1 wheat. They finally accepted 50 cents. Victim 1 of Labor Day Automobile Accident Dies After Operation Anniston, Ala., October 27.—(Spe- cial.) —Injuries received on Labor day when at automobile dollided with a motorcycle side car in which she was riding with her husband and baby nas resulted in the death of Mrs. James Vinson, of this city. Mrs. Vinsun. was severely injured. It was thought for a time Mrs. Vin- son would recover, but it was found necessary Tuesday to amputate her leg, which had heen crushed, and she died following. the operation. Her husband left the hospital a week ago. Shack Ragland, negro driver of the car which struck the Vinson ear on Labor day, is in jail on a manelaughter .charge, and _ four white men who were in Ragland’s ear at the time>- are held under bonds on the same charge. The white men are J. C. Gann, OM. Their trial -has been set for November 5 in county court. NAVAL VETERAN OF ’61 DIES IN SAVANNAH Savannah, Ga., October 27.—(Spe- cial.) —Charles Lucian Jones, aged 85, one of the few surviving mem- bers of the Confederate navy, died at his home here today. He was a son of Major General Roger Jones, U. S. A. He cama to Savannah soon after the Civil war and was a pioneer in the naval stores business, He was in the war under Josiah WEATHER REPORT FOR COTTON BELT ||. Washington, of the tecealiie of the cotton crop, | the continued warm weather in the” more northeastern districts of the belt have. been favorable, and the plants are now mostly matured, ac- cording to the department of agri- culture’s weekly national weather and crop bulletin, covering condi- tions during the week ending to- day. Rainy weather delayed picking in States west of tthe Mississippi and damaged open cotton in many lo- caliities, ‘the bulletin said, adding that to the eastward weather was favorable for picking, which work made geenrally good progress, ex- cept for some interruption by labor shortage. Cotton was nearly all fathered during the week in Mis- sissippi, Alabama and Georgia, ex- cept in the northern portions, and harvest is approaching completion in the coastal plains of South Caro- lina. The yield in the central por- better than was expected. The weather was unfavorable for the development of the top crop in Tex- as, and cotton deteriorated in Oklahoma because of excessive moisture and gecictens sunshine. THEATERS 4 if October 27.—In view | 4° Tattnall at Savannah and =4also served at Wilmington on the Cape Fear and at Fort Fisher he was pay- | master on the Confederate cruiser | Tallahassee. During his famous cruise up the coast and took part in the sensational escapade at Hali- He is survived by a daughter and a son. 'ABATFMENT GRANTED IN LYNCHING CASE || October 27.—Judve YW. A. Pearce, of the cir@uit court of this county. eranted a nlea in abatement when ten white men were to be placed on trial here for the alleged lynching of Alto Windham, white. The attorney of the men raised the plea that the grand jury called, to investigate and return d¢dndict- ments was named before the com- mission of the alleged crime. The cases will be investigated by the next grand jury session of the wate it is understood, THEATERS ot Geneva, Ala, Vaudeville 3:30, 7:00 and °:00_ The Eminent Character Actor, HARRY BROOKS, “The Old Minstrel Man.’ FISHER & LLOYD, THEATER TONIGHT aad all MATINEE & SATURDAY CARLYLE | BLACKWELL IN PERSON In the Latest Comedy Success “MY LADY FRIENDS”’ 3 Seem MON. NOV. 1. Starting MATINEES ES. and WED. c BRADY Offers The Wonder Play, “The Man Who Came Back” By JULES gg GOODMAN PAUL “GORDON ADDA GLEASON And complete a i York Playhouse d Election \ returns Tuesday night. Direct vig ae ~ Prices: nights, 50c Both matinees, 5S0c vv 81.50 Seats Friday. wee “Two Shades of Burnt Cork." FRED’S PIGS, “The Most Novel Animal Act Known.”’ ALS0 OTHER ALL-STAR VAUDE- VILLE ACTS Feature Picture, “LAHOMA,” An All-Star Cast in a Drama of the Early Days of Oklahoma, LENORASPARKESI|| SOPRANO Wesley Memorial Church October 29, 1920 _ 8:15 P. M. AUSPICES: Ataia Epworth League Uni TICKET SAL Cable Piano Company Now on ee ae (@S 4, >{frernoonr * @ THURSDAY FRI yA OW shit 2:30 | _ Sin. waye GOS to 906. pee’ mente. Green| trained for Board quarters free Fare paid to training sta- EAS AN we ie os * my 2 : y ~ 4 J a + ~WANTED—AT.ONCE Marine | CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT - job. and Amerfiean Citizens Only Age, 18 to 25, inclusive; weight, 120 Ibs.; height & ft. 4 inches. Bring birth certificate. Men under 21 bring sworn statement of parent or guardian's consent. Apply to U. & Shipping Board. P. LOCKE, -Enrolling Agent. 226% PEACHTREE WANTED IMMEDIATELY 10 FIRST-CLASS WHITE PLASTERERS FOR LONG WINTER JOB Classified Rates Three times eese e088 00°8 6e a line : Seven times .....-+++++--l14ce 8 line Thirty times or more ....J2c a line | Each issue Advertisements under the follow- | ing classifications will only be ins | serted when cash accompanies the | order: For Rent—Rooms, Futhishea or Unfurnished + W anted—Boarders. Wanted—Bvuard. — For Rent—Rooms F,urnished. For Rent—Rooms Unfurnished. Wanted—To Rent Rooms Fur- nished. Wanted—To Rent Rooms Unfur- nished. Situation anted—Male. Situation anted—Fermale. Above rates for consecutive inser- tions only. & No phone orders accepted for ad- vertisements that are to appear un- der “cash in advance” classifica- tions. Count six ordinary words to each line, No advertisement accepted for less than two lines. Courteous operators, thoroughly | familiar with rates, rules and clas- sifications will give you complete information. And if you wish, they will assist you in wording your want ad to make it most effective. The Constitution will not be re- sponsible for more than one in- correct insertion of any advertise- ment ordered for more than one time. Discontinuance of advertising must be in writing. It Will not ve accepted by phone. ‘This protects your interest as well as ours. Accounts-opened for ads (except- :ng. those classifications that are cash with order) by telephone to accommodate you if your name is in the telephone directory. Want ads taken by telephone are to be paid for immediately upon applica- tion, bill to be presented by mail or solicitor the same day. ‘“ TELEPHONE MAIN 5000 PERSONAL MATERNITY Sanitartum, private, refined homelike. Homes provided for infanta. Mrs. M. T. Mitchell, 22 Windsor street. DANCING FOUR iis LANE’S NIGHTS FRIDAY, Oct. 29, Hallowe’en masquerade, favors. Saturday, Oct. 30, drawing con- test, Hallowe’en favo Monday, Novem- ber 1, balloon dance Noa novelties. Tnes- day, Nov. 2, election night; election returus In detail. U. 8S. continuous direct service by Western Union special wire. Dancing 9 to 1 a. m,. Lane’s. HURS oa SCHOOL. Houston Street. WE TEACH all "the latest ballroom dances correctly. The Chic waltz, Triangle one- step, Artistique fox trot and That Cat Step. ivate lessons daily, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Class lessons daily 8 to 10 p. m., Friday excepted. “WE KNOW HOW” Ivy 8766 LOST AND FOUND iad SO ad Ww $50_—REWARD—$50 FOR arrest and conviction of thieves who stole 1919 Buick touring car. Frame No. 485701. license No. 59614, from fair grounds October 20. Notify Automobile Under- writers’ Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt bidg., Atlanta, Ga. $50—REW ARD—$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Reo sedan; factory No. 18141, license No, 131146, from 149 West 10th st. October 23. Notify AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- TIVE BUREAU. 401 Hurt Bldg. a Atlanta, Ga. THE gentleman who by mistake got suit- case containing child’s clothing Monday night from ‘Terminal station, may get his by calling Ivy 1763. Liberal reward. ON TUESDAY afternoon between 3 and i 4 o’clock in Whitehall or Mitchell stores, part of ready-made biack satin dress. Find- er will please call Ivy 1406. Reward. LOST—An old-fashioned gold bar pin with one diamond. Reward, Decatur 823-J, - ton hemstitching, 214 McKen- FOUND—bBe” zie bide, LOST—A mink neckplece early Sunday morning somewhere between St. Joseph’s infirmary and Ponce de Leon apts. Re- ward. Call Hemlock 736. had HELP WANTED—Male WILL MAN who on Sept. 10, 1920, saw an- other man cut his hand in front of F. M. Brotherton’s, 61 South Pryor street, please call — at above address, or _ phone M. 14607 WANTED—By one of the largest skirt houses in New York city as salesmen to represent them in the states of Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Florida. A man connected with a local jobbing honse preferred: must know merchants in all the small towns of the states. For such a man there is a good opening in our organiza- tion. Write Box 69, Suite 405, 110 West Sith strdet, New York City. LUTCHER wanted, With references. For in-~ formation Apply 143 Orme st. L. Mislom. WANTED—Printer-- high-grade book and job coimnpositors; union; top wages. Mem- phis Linotype Printing Co., Memphis, Dna WANTED—Ex xperienced green grocery ‘clerk to help on\Saturday. Apply 114 White- hall street. WANTED—Good faker, small town, Frank- lin, N. C. Apply ih person Wilmot hotel. WANTED—A prifter; no labor trouble. Ap- ply Adamson Priating Co., 133% White- hall street. CAN PLACE a number of machinists on railroad jobs out of the city. Free trans- portation furnished. All machinists seeking employment cal] on business agent, 112 Trin- ity avenue. WANTED—First-class colored man cook, Ap- ply 62 Walton street, WANTED—A No. 1 mill draughtsman, one who understands detailing and billing on general mill and cabinet work. State salary wanted and where last employed. Station F, Box 3116, Jacksonville, Fla. WANTED—Cylinder pressmen foremen; $5) to $60 per week; jonrneymen, $45: platen preasmen, $40 per week, eight hours: open shop; transportation refunded. Address Wal- ter Burke, P. 0. Box 446, Dallas, Texas. WEN—I-arn barber — trade; bic wages. Call or write Moler Barher College, 192 Ma- rietta street. YOUNG MAN wanted train service, , good pay. Crescent News Co., 34 East Hun- ter street. SALESMAN AS S DIRECT FACTORY REP- resentative to handle che most needed auto accessory—hbar none—nationally adver- tised, no competition. Don’t answer unless you can nee initis! order to secure agency. -Alecemo Manufacturing Co., 134 Bridge street, Newark, N. J. ANDERSON ZIN Coo E TEACR seo ieauneion in 10 to 80 days. Ruvers tanght free end vaeid $2 pe Bn while tearning. Best machienry an prices Nicht claaces. Ja Spee ee YFs— Branning guaranters to teach the barber trade In few woeks;: ‘ety _af_shane: Gand wagre. 6% Siirbeit. GOVERNMENT wants bundreds raliway mall clerks. Commence $135 month. Write for . tist tions. franklin ‘neti- tare. _ Dewt. 55-G Rechester. WN Y. USTRALIA HONOLULU. SUVA. SEW ZEALAND Palatia Stea One time e «) keeping and general office! “WANTED— _ BRIGHT, AMBI- TIOUS YOUNG LADY: FOR .24 IC AND CLERI-- CAL POSITION. MUST BE APT A T FIGURES, REASONABLE SALARY. AND BRIGHT. PROS- PECTS FOR RIGHT PARTY. ADDRESS B-953 CONSTI. , as eos , i | a PRACTICAL nurse for mother and. 12 days old. Call Friday morning, for work. 16 Cooper street, city. perienced young lady stenographer, é} is willing. to use dictaphone. Appl floor Citizens and Southern Bank a Help Wanted--Male, Female MR. BUSINESS MAN, when, need of a_ steno-boo typist, cashier or clerks, call Y 590. The Employment Exchange, — WANTED—At once, first-class te an or.man cook who can ‘meals for family of i must live mya jot; references, Hemlock 351 THE TN EXCHANGR, 415 Annet aga ist, “ictaphone | eper for ste nographer, typis e bookkeepers and caahiers; good sal at once, MEN, women, clerks, stenograpbers, =ontee to fil government positions, Exams ¢f- ery week. Prepare at home. Write plan 300; payment after appointment. 1017 Chestaut street, Philadelphia. Salesmen and Solicitors Css, a latina LOOK! SALESMEN Biggest p ition, easiest to sell, is Southern Motors. Plants operat- ing, products selling, 10 per cent stock dividend tssued August 31. Fat * territories in Southern states open for quick action, Fair salesmen mak- ing big money; big producers mop- ping up; excellent sales plan, back- ed up by wonderful co-operation for salesman’s benefit. Leads furnished. Act quick for territory. Write or wire Southern Motor Mfg. Ass’a, Ltd., Box 1763, Houston, Texas. the sale of automobiles. Experience in this line not essential Give record references in first letter. Address B-829, Constitution. WANTED—A sales manager who has confidence in his ability to build up a producing automobile sales organization, ‘Constitution. TEACHERS ~s~cosOreres~rs “amr: ke ees eees=« POLL LLL PPA PPP WE PAY HIGHEST cash prices | fér used furniture and ores fixtures, FULTON FURNITURB CO; | 16-18 E. Mitchell St. M. 11 734 better class preferred: — ce fiatures eanvthing fou JACOBS’ , AUCTION. AND » SALVAGE COMPA NY 51 DECATUR ST. M. 1434 SA : 1 secohd-ha safe, <« re cash. J. F. Dz. ey, v._East Point, & HIGHEST oe paid used —_ ted tare Store, 7 73 8, Pryor, F TITURE . pe eae BOUGHT FOR ©. CASH Gibson Furniture Exchang “4 ra s pose Mitchell St. Main 4647. HIGHENI CASH PRI rsED "FURNI ITURS. M é

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a Rein An req a ae OM secose Tallahassee pain We re Yenqep ere S Y i 2 % - - Foy j RA set ae or. pies er - tai i... ee, he ete gh Pence a A 7 at Poly By awe » - AAMAS a ie a7 : . 28 eee Tey St, Nia 2 - * 4 ¥ ‘ f Oo ee ee TS 2 é a) m * ) » i instante gas heater. i sanen 4 “ Luckie stree t. cei dks cope ‘Mes at Snags ares ¥ ae THE Const ITUTION, ATLANTA, cA, palnren, OCTOBER 28, -_ am 6:20 am Seeee bald cceveces erccses vannah ......- 9:40 pm occeses ll:00 DD ¥3 AH REEES BEEEE Local ck-Macon-Jaxville ¥.-Wash.-Richmond Macon e+ 4:35 pm $:10 @m..... Air Line Belle cooee 4:45 DM 11:20 BM.cce ag na poe 11:15 QM.c% Fort V 10:50 am...... Macon— 8:00 - 40g* 7:55 am « 7:00 pm 7abam... Shreveport-B' ham . ++ 610220 pm 7:45am. OChar’te-Asheville-Wash, : 6:00am... Jaxville-Brunswick Southern railway trains arrive from Peachtree station and do Terminal tion: sta Arrives— Leaves— 8:00 pm... se two small houses. ” | 3 & WHE 2 9 Walton St. Atlanta, ored property. size of let and house and t Co., 402 Atlanta Trust Co. bidg. LIST your with as for action. Mcclatcbey Realty and : Co., sit 211 Candler Bidg. Ivy 5220. Sa P ~ ATLANTA LAND AUCTION “©. HEALEY BLDG. | ae Gilbert Co., 505 Forsyth ‘ Knox, er em. LIST’ YUUR y with #Srank 5: & Sons, 704 oe ey Bidg. Ivy 1048 7 ~~" WRIGHT & BURKS, ee 503 FORSYTH BLDG. 2 LIST your prope witn as for quick ick aale. ve H. M. Ashe & bo. 1313 Healey Bidg.” WH ARE cash buyers of rea) real estate, Hame Realty Corp., 313 Empire building. REAL ESTATE bought and eat} by Cone Reaity Oe.. Ivy 840. FOR immediate saie list aa us. The ,W. A. Morris Company, Hea- me ley Bldg _ LIST your property with Benjamin DB. Wate _kins "4 Co., 16 Walton street. I LIST YOUR renting property with ait Ewing & Rankin. FARM LANDS—For Sale: BIG SACRIFICE OF APPLE ORCHARD Fer sale, exchange or rent, 475 acres near Ellijay. Gilmer Co., Ga. 5, full-bearigg trees, several hundred cherry trees. Fully equipped with all implements for cultiva- — tion. 100 acres in orchard; 100 acres ‘in cultivation. balance in pasture and timber. — hOwner leaving state. Quick action mecés- — sary. Call or write. H. A, th, 31h Connally Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. COBB COUNTY FARMS—Send for list. Bai- land Realty Co.. Marietta, Ga. NEW descriptive Ounliletin of Georgia aa now ready. Brotherten & Callahan, Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Ga. FARM LANDS—Thos. W. Jackson, Fourh National Bank bide. SEVEN ACRES, six-room house, barn and pasture on Stone Mountain car line, Gil- bert Co., 505 Forsyth bidg. — FARM LANDS—Wanted LIST your farm and city propert> with J# il oe al ee ss “to lease homies, List with us ané kiss it good-by. - Pas SEE MR. ANDERSON ATLAN TA LAND AUCTION co. BUILDING yee Price and terms are right, ,

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a " Btops Hair Coming Out; a Doubles Its Beauty eer a. iA ee RA WER ASA SES ERAS SARS \ A few cents buys “Danderine.” , After an application of “Danderine” is t WAS our \t OFFICE ANP JUST LEANED ov't oF a WINDow ‘TO HOLLER AT EARL: AMM ie pop DREXMI‘T AnD Vy FELL G STORIES AND LIT ON ‘THE SIPEWALK ITTING UP IN His : WHY, | Dip vt SToRP WHEN IT HIT WHE SIDE WALK ? (t's SToPPED— WILL NOTIFY PAUL OF CALL TO THRONE October 27.—Instructions Athens, "you Can not find a fallen. hair or p will be sent by the government to- ,@ny dandruff, besides every hair, - shows new life, vigor, brightness, / more color and thickness.—(adv.) Raw From Eczema nm theta her thay oad g we D. yp results, eee once. Try D. D. D. Soap, too. ZH lotion for Skin Disease Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co, =~ day’ to the Greek minister at Berne to present to Rrince Paul, brother of the late King Alexander, the gov- ernment’s condolences, _ and to ‘in- 0 The United States vs. ~~ BS parce er Reo ‘ymobile, Motor No, of the appraised value of $1,000. agg wT In Rem—Marshal’s number, 3849. In pursuance of an order and judgment of the district court of the United States form him that according to the stip- ulaions of the constitution, he has been CGalleg to succeed to the throne. Owing to the present relations ex- isting between theGreek natin and the house of former King Constan- tine, the minister is requested to inform Prince Paul that, before there is official proclamation of his accession to the throne, certain guarantees must be given. “These include the formal and “irre- vocable” abdication of former King Constantine, renunciation by Prihee George, duke of Sparta, of all claims to the throne, and recos- nition by the new king of the legal- ity of the state of affairs resulting from the Galoniki revolution. CONSTANTINE’S ATTITUDE MATTER OF UNCERTAINTY. ndon, October 27.—Former King Constantine of Greece still appears to maintain the attitude that he is is better known ,to the inhabitants of Lucerne as an excellent dancer than a student of international] pol- icies, the dispatch asserts. It is understood no formal invi- tation.to accept the throne has been received from Athens by Prince. Paul, and none is expected, pending action by the Greek parliament. Former Queen Sophia, who re- ceived news of the death of: her son, King Alexander, yesterday ‘morning, is prostrated with grief. She applied several days ago for permission to return to Athens to nurse her son, but received no rep! to her appéal. Constantine is said to appear agitated and has been suffering from insomnia since the inception of his son’s illness. JUSSERAND TO RETURN TO NATIONAL CAPITAL sWashington, October 27.—Jules J. Jusserand, French ambassador to the United States, will return to Washington next month, the em- bassy Was: advised today by the Paris foreign office. He will sail Sener 13 on the steamer Lor- raine. DEMOGRATS AGAIN HURL CHALLENGE Chicago, October 27.—Democratic national headquarters here today is- sued a challenge to the republican national headquarters for a debate on the league of nations, to be héld in Chicago next Sunday. Congressman Frank E, Doremus, chairman of the midwest democrat- ic headquartervs, sent the challenge to Harry S. New, in charge of the republican speakers’ bureau. Senator New announced he would ignoré the challenge. “I haven’t any speaker here, in -the first place,” Senator New said, — pay any attention to the proposal. We will let the democrats go ahead and ‘make their own campaign in their, own way.” Mr. Doremus proposed Rabbi Ste- phen Wise, of New York, to repre- sent the democratic and pro-league in the suggested debate. ELKS HOLD ROLL CALL Large Attendance Is Expect- ed at Local Home. In unison with all other ledges of Elks in the country Atlanta Lodge of Elks No. 78, will conduct its annual roll eall tonight. This is an occasion when every Elk is ex- pected to be present and-the twelve / hundred members of the order in Atlanta and all yisiting members in the city are urged to attend to- night and answer the roll. Coron Se ee ety where on, Shor 222 Artate, M. 1140 | are Send it to Us ty Parcel Post We will return it to you Cleaned ané@ Re-Biocked, and looking like a new one, Ladies’ Hats Cleaned, Reblocked an4@ ~Trimmed. Men's Felt Hats Creaned, or Dyed Biack, Re- a and Re-Trimmied, “THE OLD HAT MAN™ 77% Whitehall aoe ohanserions = orig ent PF5.. a’! ; cis oie : eae PE PPD ae ‘ i 44 welcome to all duly quall- amm- « A regular convocation of De- qualified com- — - i { : ’ Fo TYE. hele Secretary. ~ =a cats ae for the northern division of -~. Northern district of Georgia, madé and entered on the 27th day of October, 1920, in the above stated case, there will be sold at public auction on the 13th day of November, 1920, at the Walton street entrance of the Post- office building, Atlanta, Fulton county, Georgia, at —— to the highest and best dder, for cas " One 7-passenger Reo Automobile, yy No. 21069, of the appraised value of d f October, See eee CLAUDE BORD, United States Marshal. HOG ISLAND SHIP YARD FOR SALE The Yard Is Near Philadelphia, Pa. Sealed bids will be received up to Octo- occupant of the Greek throne, says a dispatch to The London Times from its Lucerne’ correspondent. For this reason, it is uncertain whether he will consent to the ac- cession of his son, Prince Paul, who WEST END RESIDENCE LOTS | We have subdivided into building lots the large tract of ground on Gordon street just beyond Holderness street, making very ccaleabaet resi- dence sites facing Gordon street, Atwood Street and the extension of Holderness street. Plats of this subdivision have- boon mailed to every End; but if anyone did not receive a plat by mail, we wi furnish one with prices on various lots. Gordon street lots run in price from $1,600 to $1,7 50; on 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 thet ri ise ne mar supply of building lots on Gordon street, an early selec- sed FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR HEALEY BLDG “WE SEL LOTS” IVY 100 Store For Rent No. 4 N. Broad St. Heart of Retail District. James L.Logan. J. L. Hodgson 819-820 Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg. Comfort Baby’s : Shin With Cuticura Soap AndF T A and Fr Fragrant | alcum Money ~~ witiwut question if HUNT'S Salve fails in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM, TETTER or other itching skin diseases. Try e@ 75 ceat bea at our MIUNN’S. Broad at Walton. Eubanks Mantel & Tile Company Tile Floérs and ‘kind . ome in West ill be glad to EORGIA—Walton County. Viento appeared Clifford Walker who on oath says that as a candidate for Governor in the democratic primary held on Ocboter 6, 1920, the amount expended for campaign expenses was as follows: Advertising, $4,972.65; headquarters rent and supplies, $1, 125.99; salaries stenog- ber 30, 1920, 10 A. M., in office of the U. S. raphers, $976.00; postage, $626.92; print- 5S. telegraph and telephone, mergency Fleet Corpora- | ing, $1,257. Shipring Peet, Emerg Division, Sixth and | $375; personal traveling expenses, $155; election Fulton county, $150. ‘B eee & ee? ba gr neil te Deponent further says that said funds omg a — ~ ag CHAIRMAN. were supplied from his own resources ex- HOG cept as follows: Received from Walker An area of 946 acres, water fron of | Clubs in the cigar counties, ee two miles, 27 warehouses, approximately 86 Tift, ; miles railroad tracks, 21 miles of roads, 50 shipbuilding ways, sewerage ana drainage. 7 steamship piers, administration, record and tele os buildings, buildings, ric, 8 ter and oil = Atlanta } oe %& a eo ee dandruff, or BA. “tailing bair iy aoe oy ato any busy iver or stamps, for BEOCHURE with 830X of Kotalko to Estimates on dll kin of Tile work furnished promptly. 45 Auburn Ave. Ivy 1704. « ee CCR ae et Te RICK CAR LOTS DRAY LOTS FULTON LIME & CEMENT CO. Cement : Plaster : Beaver Board Roofing Fire Brick Main 4581 Atlanta, 6a, Stand the Gaff It’s” worth” something” to know; that your files can stand abuse— and they can, if they're Allsteel), In addition to its rigid strength of construction,: Allstee!_ office furniture is handsome and highly efficient. Will not warp, shrink or swell. Economical because of: its compactness—saves 15% to 25% space over. wood furniture. Economical, . too, abecause 4 Of jits, permanence, / THE BEST SECURITY is a mortgage on Atlanta Real Estate. For sure aiid profitable returns on your capital, place it through WEYMAN & CONNORS * 624-5-6 Grant Bullding, 30 years’ experience fn mortgages without loss; $100: peed : Muscogee, $100; Screven, $100; Baldwin, $100; Houston, $50; Wilkes, $100; Greene, $50; Mitchell, $150. From individyals as follows, to-wit: Charles re Walker, $385; H. Walker, $200; W. 8. Witham, $200: Saati McDaniel, $100; W. T. Candler, $100; Ogden Persons, $100; ‘%. M. p Aanarmngey $50: xs ie and B s a8 Bids must be submit- ae standard menpests the manner designate inclosed in sealed aes and marked ‘Proposal N. 2007, not to be opened until October 30, 1920." Bids must accom certified check, made payable to the nited States Shipping Board, Emergency Fleet Corporation, for $1,000, 0 . The balance of the purchase pri oa be ag within a reasonable Sada not n case five m6 eidders must be dimer ¢ 6th Trucks In | All Trades— gag KF. M. Inman, $50; T. J. Avery, $25; Atlanta Plow company, Ragan, $15; . M. George, $5; . E. Dismukes, $150; $100: Judge J. S. Candler, , $100; Claude Hutch- 50; C., Dor- | {aslam, 15; M. L. Led- ys, $10; 8. 8S. Bennet, $10; Cruger Westbrook, $10; G . M., will be held in Ma sonic temple this (Tm & evening at 8 o'clock, for A purpose of paying the last sa tribute of respect to our dee ceased brother, A. H: Olmstead. Services ‘ will be conducted at the grave in Weste — view ec etery. A full attendance of the : members and other brethren fraternally jm — vited and requested, ROBERT H. WOLSOTT, W. M. H. M. WOOD, Secretary. Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons, A regular meeting of the coe ~ ordinate bodies of the Scottish | Rite will be held in the Mas sonic Temple this rere evening at 8 o’clock, to act regular business and ale lot on petitions for member — ship. Members are te be present. Visiting brethren welcomed. Scottish Guard will meet at. 7:30. A regular communication of John R. Wilkinson lodge, No, 432, F. & A. M., will be held in its temple, corner Bellwood avenue and «shby street, this — (Thursday) evening, Octobe? . 28, 1920, at 7:30 o'clock. Cane didates for advancement are requested present themselves promptly. Visiti brethren are a * attend. By of: JONES, W. M,’: H. C. DUNN, Sonteeut: : : Funeral Notices | BURKS—The friends and relatives of * Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Burks, Mr. an Mrs. A. M. Burkes, Mr. and Mrs. W,. R. Burks, Mr. and Mrs. J. Il. year of Atlanta: Mr. and. Mrs. Ce Bowden, of Atlanta;.Miss Alva as Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gilbert, o Automobile Painting .UR EXPERIENCE in painting vehicles extends back for over 50 years. We have a well equipped auto- mobile paint Shop and are doing the finest: work in this section. Our prices are little higher than the “white wash brush” type so often seen on the streets: DON’T SPOIL A GOOD CAR WITH A POOR JOB OF PAINTING. Estimates cheerfully submitfed on painting, top work and ° seat covers. - John M. Smith Co. 120-122-124 AUBURN AVE. :: BUICK DEALERS “Our Shops are the Standard of the South” aon from date of sale. ican ib Am Ebiopin i rpora- pp oa tion ing, Bos ull purch ase price has been paid. The Sorgerntiod reserves the right to reject any or all bids. United States Shipving Board, Emergency | Fleet Corporation. W. 8. BENSON, President. Morrow, Ga.;: Mr. and Mrs, 8. Adams, of Macon, Ga.: Mr. and Mra A. F. Adams, of College Park, G are invited to attend the funeral Mrs. I. M. Burks today (Thursday) — at 2:30 o’clock, at Mt. Zion churehe ~ The following "will act as pallbeare - ers: Messrs. M. C. Gilbert, W. B ~ Gilbert, Y. C. H. Adamson, BE. Ja Adamson, A. A. Adamson and lL. Ty Lane and meet at residence’ at 4° o’clock. Interment at Mt. Zion ceme. etery. A. C. Herperley, funeral die. rector, in charge. ; WoOoOD—The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wood, Jr., and | 3 family, Mrs. R. A. Rumsey, Mr. and: — Mrs. H. C€. Albitz and Mrs C. C.; ~ Archer are invited to attend the fu- ; ~ neral of Jeff Archer, little son of | | Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wood, Jr., today . - (Thursday), October 28, 1920, at 3°" p. m.,. from the First Christian ~ church. The Rev. L. O. Bricker | Will offielate. The interment will | be at Oakland cemetery. - Patterson & Son. IVE¥— The friend and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Julius H. Ivey andi family, Mrs. Clara L. Ivey, Mr. and, — Mrs.’'Eugéne B. Ivey, Mr. and Mrs, [ W. R. Ivey, of Nashville, Terin.; Mr. ‘| and Mrs. Walter M. Ivey, of Rebec- ca, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Ivey, are invited to attend the fu- neral of Mr. Julius H. Ivey, today | (Thursday), October 28, 1920, at 2 © p. m., from the chapel of H. M. Pat- terson & Son. The Rev. M. Marvin Williams will officiate. The inter- ment will be at Hollywood ceme- tery, Gentlemen selected to act as pallbearers will please meet at the - chapel at 1:45 o’clock, i OLMSTEAD—Mr. A. Olmstead, . 74 years of age, died October . 26, 1920, in Andrews, S. C. He ts survived by his wife, three Pint ters, Miss Gertrude Olmstead, — Clara L. Harvey and Mrs. C. H. Con oley. The interment will be this (Thursday) afternoon at 4 o'clock ; in West View eemetery. Pallbear-° ers will be selected from Piedmont | Lodge No. 447, F. & A. M., and wil have charge of services at t grave. Harry G. Poole, funeral di- rector. i WOORE_The friends of Mr. and _ Mrs. Berry M. Moore, Mr. and Mra, © Harry Newman, Mr. and Mrs. H. EB. Moore, of Oshkosh: Mr. and Mrs, W. ° B. Moore, of Elberton, Ga.: Mr. and | Mrs. O. L. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. G. W Moore, . Mrs. O. Lh Mogre, of Birmingham, © Ala., and Mrs. EB. M. Elliott are ing . a vited to attend the funeral of Mr. ; Berry M. Moore tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at ‘2 o’clock from the | chapel of Harry G. Poole& Inter- ynent North View, ~\ te G e friends o r. and Mrs. W. F. Hughes are ifivited to attend the funeral of their little son, Paul Henry, this (Thursday) , morning at 10 o’clock from the res- ~ idence. Interment Hollywood. Har- / ry G. Poole, funeral director. 4 Lime Sewer Pipe - Davis, Richardson, Brigman Motors Co. 207-11 Ivy St. Ivy 2246 No.11 Oakland Ave, $ Arthur Pew, $15; friends, ‘Logans- ille, Ga., $55; Dr. C. S. Floyd, $50. Sworn to and subscribed before me this October 25, me. | RIFVORD WALKER. O. ROBPRTS, N. Walton emmetiton County, . Georgia. Files that are\ wes . oY \ N SMesesshathe,’ ~’ A MH s re } A © * Baa ye eA he ht **\ “A ~~, ASV: . +S 4% DANANN\ KER VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER FOR LESS BINDER PICTURE FRAME MFG.CO. 115 N. ia ads STREET. OPPOSITE CANDLER BLDG. EE ee FINAN CIAL AUDIT COMPANY 3 General Auditing Systems Spec Examinations Income Tax Returns 503-504 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia. Our Motto: Efficiency, Thoroughness, Accuracy. D. E. Shumaker, President C. J. Anderson, Secretary “F OR PRETTY WALLY WITHOUT LAPS OR SPOTS USP ‘ For these reasons Allsteel office furniture is used -by such success- ful cpncerns ‘as' *J..P.. Morgan & Co., Ford. Motor Co., Bethlehem Steel, Co>;- New- “York Stock: .Ex? change, Bush, Terminal Coy How to Have Rested Feet ON'T worry about your tired feet—or~ how to relieve them from corns, bunions, callouses, ingrowing nails, or fallen arches. ‘Adopt this recipe: Come im here today, and let us pull off those narrow, pointed-toe, bone-bending shoes. They're the cause of your foot ills— your aching, tender, tired feet. We'll put those feet into come fortable, good-looking Educa- tors—the shoes that “let the feet grow as they should”"— straight-boned, supple, healthy. You'll feel the result at once. No breaking-in, or discomfort. ‘* SANITARY COLD-WATER WALL FINISH TRIPOD PAINT COMPANY. _ Cor. - Broad and Poplar Sts. Atlanta, Ga C O . ‘. We offer, subject to prior sale, some good Kentucky, Tennessee ’Phone Ivy 753 and Alabama Mine-run Coal. Phone or wife us for prices. Truitt Coal & Iron Company ld NEW BAGGING, NEW ARROW AND REBUNDLED WHOLE COTTON TIES--PROMPT SHIPMENT FROM ATLANTA ‘MCDAWIEL & CO, ~284-86 Peters Street, Atlant [vy §2---BRYANT TAXICABS AT [ A N T/ AUDIT Co., Inc. Aya Co. (Empire) Bldg. Georgia. General Auditing—Investi tSinsienicn: simian Systems . . ALL PHASES OF FEDERAL T SERVICE Office Furniture [The Allsteel four,drawer file shown here is not only the’strongest file made, but has greater filing capacity for the floor space occupied than any other file. Allstee! files protect your valuable records against dust; mice and vermin., The patented roller suspension allows loaded drawers to coast in and out easily and noiselessly.. Will not warp or stick in any weather! A handsome, .safe, .and 7 _ permanent housing for your records.! : Let us show you the complete fine “of filing cabinets,” as well as’ desks, safes, transfer cases, and other. -oftice ernitare Ge equip? ment that belongs with success. Foote & Davies Co. “The Business Man's Department Store” — we rr era Ts eq a ARI R. MILES, Preside J. R. Robison, Manager Vederai Tax ees Re ae, ee ne epartment, RE Se RE Pe NS Be, SG TCT A een oe Se ee AL ONZO RICH. IRDSONE.CO, Otified Public Accountants ATLANTA TRUST CO BLOG. BIBB REALTY BLOG . ATLANTA ; | .