The Atlanta Constitution
October 29, 1920
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
: Pass Ps . “ 3 Ce e Gas EE BR a » te . ‘ ” wer. m a ; = 2 Siegen * op " “ os s ’ ; ye. . a , ” : » ’ ATLANTA, GA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1920, > ms, OOTING OF EXPRESS C *. i - ae * ) * © x Entered at Atlanta P. 0. as Second Class Mail Matter. . DLESALE * * attle Over * } j ' it « 1, B® Fe ry J . _ JMOURNERS RESIST re) H COMMAND 10 KEEP af —— Prmratstonaind pert VOL. LOL, No. 137. Pi ‘ oe oreo _ te i si pi ee Fm et TPS —— . - ? Le L 5 ” Py ¢ 4 - oat “ * “{ o Tae og! ft . ' Vice ae, ‘ +S 3 - ~ he ‘ee 3s. un oe Pr ee * bs / hand - e — - 7 - 4 eh ef ee A ms : 1 ‘ Pe x eae as bis ; m va TP ih Caled a jad gee ; Sess he Ee. Me TEN, Le ee Cae EN Ls SO a A re Mo AR ag Megas rer ay ~ i es 8 pe 4 oe. ‘ 3 . ; j . ; a Oe ae 2, bai _ Te > ae 18 ~ s aE a w ty ey - lyk TF ie se 4 - ov ee Ly a Sate ty oy) en Tis ORE ve a ae Ae hs oe “y me Fo Ay kh * as “ 0 ‘ io ae PAatne atl, * ni ae ee bi eS re 4 ay eae Oe . ¥ B ae ee Ye ~ “ - St ee 2). pee eS eee h 2a anv eas Fa nee a es ae rR" Gems 0 Sas ii dat ” we jk t Oy Sf eee Soe, 4; ak 1 Werke ee tare ae ee ee Aas ry RE Smiter et ag Me ae ee en ey ee ax . a a ee re ; Pasa mee Te eI ey Oe nh eae yt ES are isa ae MAES a Vrs Soe eT ee es 2 , we, Rs ER ES? oe ee 8 tS, 9s - ‘ oes’ py Me SPR Se eT Sar Le ke i tk AP Geen Yas POET 2. che et 7 + ss mate . f Ke : ? ah Ne .* nl - > . Ade Dep't # AK 7 sae 7”, ‘ ~~ vay May eee a” ae % ; i Bes 9) J “i = ret Ps eee af Ue on et - * . oy ‘9 + ¢ ae, < e* *% & fis noe “t gp i Ae aa
Page 2
PAGE Two c x a THE ‘CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., ‘ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1920. into ‘negotiations for varwus sr-)D¥ the company from breakage, damage and other claims, 71.93 per} ticles that he was all right. Thefts are said to have begun with the world war, when the book- keeping department of the express eompany was unable to keep’ up| Messengers are with the business. alleged to have torn the tags from cent were for packages that disap peared. . A It was when the express gémpa- ny returned to private gentrol on September «, of this year, that an shipments and put on new tags,;investigation was pdt under way addressing the shipment to a con- 4pirator, Aestroying the shipping hill at the same time. A third par- ty. the indictments charge, in most pf the cases, disposed of the goods and then divided the spoils. Spe- cifie cases are named in the indict- ments and specific sums of money are named as passing between the Flleged conspirators. : Arrests in State Courts. , From January 1 to July 1 of this year of the total losses sustained to determine the cause of the dis- appearance cf the goods. The indictments name _ specific amounts in Many cases received for stole articles alleged to have been sold. The work of gathe:ing the evidence under which the indict- ments were made wa done by 8. L. Rosser, special agent of the Amer- ji.an Railway Express company; Su- perintcndent R. H. May and Spe- cial Agénts A. F. Copeland, L. P. Hickman. R. P. Burnett. Wo C. Fry- person, G. G. Vaughn, J. A. John-j som and H. W. Quinn. . Numerous arrests have been made in the state courts in connection with the alleged thefts, but today’s indictments cover only interstate shipments. . Much of the property alleged to have been stolen has been sgedeese . : Ww. rag Wricht. foreman of the jury, made a short speech upon aking the presentments to the court. He declared that the jury had’ found a spirit of lawless- ness existing which to them was astounding. He stated that intoxi- cating liquors were, figuratively, flowing across thie state like a river and leaving wreck and ruin behind it. “In order to preserve the safety of the innocent—the women and the children, in order to make soci- ety purer, and in order to protect | people of thig state against this GREAT CONFUSION LIKELY 10 ATTEND TUESDAY'S VOTING Chicago Ballots, With Every Party Represent- ed, Measure 30x36 Inch- es, With Six Tons of Pa- per Used. sands of dollars must be spent this year, above all previous -: ballot- printing costs. . Take, for example, the Chicago ballot. It measures 30 by 36 inches. There. are complete tickets for the democratic, republic- an, socialist, socialist-labor, prohi- bition, farmer-labor and single tax parties. In addition, there is the space for John Harlap, candidate for governor on the “Harding-Cool- idge republican” ticket, apart from the regular republican ticket. Har- rison Parker is listed as candidate for governor of the “Co-operative Party of America” ticket. There is a candidate for congressman-at- large on the independent ticket. It is estimated by Chief Clerk Sul- livan, of the election board, that, in Chicago alone, the cost of printing and handling the ballots this year will be $75,900 over that of previous dition of the election machinery, the vote count probably wil. be delayed even beyond the time required in 1916—-with similar possibility of a change in result when the final to- tals are in. | A Quinine That Does Net Affect the Head, Because of the tonic and laxative effect, GROVE’S L. B. tablets (Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets? ean be taken by anyone withont causing nervousness or ringing in the head. Be sure you get: the gen- uine. Ask for GROVE’S L. B. Q. tablets. Look. for E. W. GROVE’S signature on box. 30c.-——(adv.) PUISUNLNG requires ELIMINATION, [Ik Neal Treatment acts as an ANTIDUTBE fa great evil, we respectfully request your honor to vigorously prosecute these cases of liquor violation.” “The prohibition laws are not the only oras that are being ignored,” continued Mr. Wright. “We find conditivrs appalling. Over $1,000,- 000. worth of goods were stolen from the express company during the last year.” Attorney Robert C. Alston, of At- lanta, geenral counsel for the American Railway Express company, stated Thursday night that, to his a fee » none of the men in- dicated in the wholesale express robberies were Atlanta men. He said that the Atalnta offices of the pemeety are not involved in the s. WILSON IS PAINTED AS VERY LONELY MAN Continued from First Page. pearing in the reviewing stand. The country cannot afford fo lose its President,’ “His reply was: “Phe country can- not afford to have a coward ffor president.’ This was his brief and final answer. He rode in. the pro- cession.” The Sternness of Wilson. The sternness of Woodrow Wil- son, his secretary declared, was “Just the reverse side of his hu- mane nature,” and made “nothing more natural’ than he should have become the champion of smi] na- tions. The president's insisterice upon Article 10 of the league cove- nant was explained as a wish to forestall the necessity of the Unit- ed States going to war by making it a participant “in a plan to pre- vent the beginning of such a war.” “He wished to stop the next war a it should begin,” Mr. Tumulty said. In contrast to Mr. Wilson’s self- proclaimed passion for peace, Sec- retary Tumulty declared that “when the challenge came from Germany to America, when the American mind was ready for war. , this same Woodrow Wilson became the most uncompromising advocate of the most stringent measures for conducting the war, thereby to has- ten the end of the war.” The speaker recalled the president’s speech to officers of the Atlantic fleet in 1917, published long after, in which he said: “I am willing to sacrifice half the navy Great Britain and we together have to crush the submarine nest.” “It was he,” Secretary Tumulty continued, “who insisted on mining the North sea to cut off the German hornets. .. . Experts said that it could not be done. The civilian, Wilson, said it could be done, must be done and it was. It was the civilian Wilson who broached the Plan for combining the allied pow- ers in the west under the supreme command of General Foch in order that all the allied forces could be concentrated on the German forces to crush them. In his mind the su- preme object of this war was to end war.” “Poor Publicity Material.” The “grave fault’ which Secre- tary Tumulty asserted he found with the present, was his ignorance of “how to play to the gallery.” “He does. not know how to cap- italize his Virtues for the front pages of the newspapers,” he said. “He is dreadfully poor. publicity material. Human from his heart to the finger tips, he does not know how to put his humanity on ex- hibition. “As his friend and admirer, I have loved him better because he | people vote early. fine in his nature for the dramatic | Nevertheless, it may be expected of ag Ha York wa a posturings of the political game as.| that the results in all states will! ...... sn Nt | Ae ee hoe it is usually played.” be delayed and the final conclusive ; Berae The secretary told of a journalist | yote unavailable for a period long- , who wished to have the president ! “do one of the stunts that the pub- | &T than has been the case in elec- tions of the past. lic dearly loves to read about” and of the comment of the president. Generally speaking, five minutes is the time the average voter re- “He said to me: ‘Tumulty, you must. realize that I am not built quires to fill out his or her ballot. Some, of course, require less and for these things. I do not want to be displayed before the public. If I tried to do it I would do it badly. I want people to love me, some more. But there are so many but they never will. different parties and so many fac- tianal fights on in the country that. this year it would seem doubt- ful if the average time required ‘to “T have never forgotten the wist- ful tones in which he spoke those make out the ballot would prove less than five minutes. last four words: ‘but they never Chicago’s Big Ballot. will,’”’ Secretary Tumulty said. Incidentally, the number of pa# Two Final Pictures. Two final pictures, Mr. Tumulty ties has so increased the size of the ballots that hundreds of thou- elections. Six tons of paper will be required to print the 6,000,000 bal- lots and 46 trucks have been secured to convey these ballots to the polis in Chicago. A similar situation, varying in de- grees according to the size of the cities, exists in almost every state in the union. More Time Required. And to gtudy and vote such bal- lots will require more time than has been needed in previous cam- paigns. This is particularly true in view of the fact that the wom- en generally, and the men to a less degree, are manifesting intention of voting independently of party, hun- dreds of thousands, for example, voting for a presidential candidate of one party and a senator of an- other party. In addition, governors are being elected this year in a ma- jority of states and here again the voting independent of strict party lines is a feature of many of the contests. | In an attempt to meet the situa- tion election boards throughout this section have adopted the slogan: “Vote before 10 a. m, if you don’t wish to lose your vote.’ In Indiana and Ohio, where the fight has taken Qn unusual intensity, the district leaders are voting thousands of people, who are old or ailing, at their homes, in order to save time. In fact, I found in Indiana that in some districts, the leaders are ap- plying for ballots to be voted at home, by sorie who could go to the polls, but, because of the heavy reg- istration in certain precincts, were being voted at home to insure all people registered getting in during the established hours. Counting Greatly Delayed. In scores of precincts in the east and middle west it has been discov- ered that the registration is such that, if an average of even three minutes were given each voter reg- istered,,all could not vote within the period established by law. | In 1912 the total vote on the pres- ident was 13,031,169. In 1916 this vote increased to 18,528,743, but in anticipation of the increased vote mahy states made provision for extra election machinery. This year, it is estimated that the total presiden- tial vote will range around 24,000,- 000, which increase has not been generally provided for by the states. In 1916 there were premature cele+ prations of victories by many from presidential candidates down, only to have the final vote a day or s0 later, reveal that in many instances, including the presidency, the early indicated results proved erroneous. This year, as a result of the con- Ld — (adv. *There’s a ROGERS store near you” ; 5,000,000 NEW VOTERS ADDED TO THE LISTS sA Ss %* - Our patrons are due the credit for the success of these stores . Grave Fear Is Expressed That Thousands Will Not Be Able to Exercise Franchise. | ae i a eT Twenty-seven years ago we opened our first store. The founder of this institution had a vision, based upon the appreciation of the public. He figured that to achieve success, he must deserve it. He had confidence that the buying public would be lib- eral in patronizing a store that at all times recognized its obligation to its customers. Our present chain of 116 stores is the. result of your patronage and support. We give credit for a large measure of our success to our patrons, and in turn we give them every advantage of our large facilities. You get the benefit of car-lot prices here., You get courteous treatment and intelligent service. And, above all, every transaction MUST be to your entire satisfaction. 23,000,000 WILL VOTE NEXT TUESDAY It is estimated that approx!i- mately 23,000,000 men and wom- en will vote in the election next Tuesday. Granting the usual 5 minutes to each voter to mark his or her ballot, the time to be consumed in voting for candidates will ap- proximate 117,500,000 minutes, or 1,958,333 hours, the equivalent of approximately 2231-2 years! If the voters were stood up toe to heel in single file they would form a line approximately 4,375 miles long, or from New York to San Francisco and back to Kansas City. ‘ Assuming that the crosses made by each voter totaled ten inches, the pencil marks, if straightened out end to end, would extend 6,388,888 yards, or from New York to Manchester, England. We Offer —478 Pairs— Of High-Grade Boots in Blacks, Browns, Greys and Two-Tones These are incomplete lines —therefore sizes are broken—but yours may be here. . Many of these’ Styles formerly sold to $12.50. COME EARLY For Best Selections and SIGNET ‘SHOE SHOP 13 | Peachtree St. A Dependable Physic when Bilious, Headachy, Constipated and Upset. 10, 25, 50c—drugstores. T DEAD MEN TELL NO * . . TALE No Mail Orders ‘Exchanges 0 BY ROBERT J. BENDER. United News Staff Correspondent, Chicago, October 28,—Election day this year, if the people turn out to vote as may well be expect- ed, will witness the greatest confu- sion that has ever markeda similar event in American history. Because of the belated ratification of this women’s suffrage amend- ment, which ratification is expect- ed to add, conservatively, at least 5,000,000 voters to the lists, a ma- jority of states have been unable to enlarge their election machinery to meet the increased volume of business. As a result alomst the same facilities for handling the election this year are in uSe as were used in the last election and, with the prospect of from 5,000,- 000 to 10,000,000 more voters that must be accommodated. There is a very great danger, therefore, of thousands of people: not being able to cast their ballots in the: limited time allotted for the work. Because of this, ‘there has’ been started now aie tremendous movement in all states to have the No r We are co-partners with the public. 4 z ‘. * 2 oe ? te * ; Pi ° fe > at “g “i (4 e ~ * r : FE wg f « . jv , we " | a - ‘a -_ : *, > ‘ EAD ts * ul . fe - aa R Be. # « - iS - o an “sl ay Se ey 116—ECONOMY STORES—116 USE CONSTITUTION WANT ADS [ RAE Taito : a 4 ; SCHEDULE CHANGES NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY Effective 12:01 A. M., Sunday, October 31st, the following changes in schedules of passenger trains will be made: Train No. 1— . Chattanooga . Dalton . Tilton . Resaca . Calhoun . McDaniels . Adairsville ..es-- — | een . Kingston . Cass . Cartersville . Emerson ... . Acworth . . Kennesaw . Marietta Lv. Smyrna Lv. Vinings Ar. Atlanta Station) .. Train No. 2— Ly. Atlanta (Union oe > 7 4 Vetprnranrnr carers TT ETI ssh +e . QGYyPyy), Coie a= ee@eeeee ; eeeeeeer?e26ee ‘ - . . wie Sahai ‘ *eeeeeeeee bee os ~ —-: -* oe > | oc | x ts ts wad eA sce ee ED w> nd as i ae * Adairsville . MeDaniels . Calhoun A AM Crorici > & m *S wm Co 6 69 CO CIS 2A ey + = a > hhh ich ch che Kade =e = Sddddddddddddddaddads os ~ > —_ n No. 95—"“Dixie Flyer” . Chicago ee en awé Nashville . Chattanooga .. . Dalton . Marietta Atlanta (Termina] ’ ' Chattanooga ge said he desired to draw, the first, that of the president in 1917, “a Straight, vigorous, slender man, ac- tive and alert.” “He is 60 years of age,” he said, “but he looks not more than 45, so lithe of limb, so alert of hearing, so virile. It is Woodrow Wilson reading his great war message. “The other picture is only three and a half years later. There is 'a parade of veterans of the great | war. The yare to be reviewed by ' the president on the east terrace of | the white house. In a chair sits a : ~ GAS. man, your president, broken in Upi"'\* health, but still alert in mind. His We ) hair is white, his shoulders bowed, , ‘his figure bent. He is 63 years old, but he looks older. It is Wood- row Wilson. “Presently in the procession there appears an ambulance laden with wounded soldiers, the maimed and the halt and the blind. As they pass, they salute slowly, rever- ently. | “The president’s right hand goes up in answering salute. I glanced at him. There were tears in his | eyes. The wounded is greeting the wounded; those in the ambulance, he in the .chair, are alike, casual- ties of the grat war. “T don’t believe in his heart Pres- ident Wilson regrets his wounds, [ fancy he realizes no man could die in a greater cause, but I do sometimes wonder if it ever seems to him strange that when a man has been seriously wounded in his country’s service that he should be met with sneers and calumnies from his countrymen,” MUSCOGEE OFFICERS WAR ON SPEEDERS Columbus, Ga., October 28.—(Spe- cial—That the county policing bodies of Muscogee county intend to wage war on violators of the state automobile laws was brought out yesterday when four men were bound over to the superior court under bonds of $25 each to answer charges growing out of failure to display the 1920 auto license tags and speeding. Two deaths on the Camp Benning road recently has re- sulted in Sheriff Beard instructing his men to be vigilant in detecting ata taking into custody all viola- oO PASSENGERS INJURED WHEN ENGINE HITS CAR en Chattanooga, Tenn., October 2?8.— A switch engine on the Tennessee, |. \labama aad Goorgts railroad ran | => 2 = = ear Baca chart ae inte @ crowde street car at the =. io = , SPAR Hee Oa Tne at st yar teres a oer Ee ceEhigeistagshi gtarcuigats ater mtskirts of the clty tonight, in- EMAC 3 URE RAMI ME ‘uring several passengers, includ- SF SSE Grammer reo ii Mr. and Train No, 94—‘Dixie” Flyer’ Ly. Atlanta (Terminal Station) Lv. Dalton Ar. Chattanooga ,.... Ar. Nashville wr. Ar. Se G. B. HARRIS, a tsar z= “rgteh 4 Ar. Station) Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga. Prevent Chills The continued rains throughout the South are producing a great deal of Chills and Malaria. Malaria often lies dormant in the system. for some time before it develops into Chills. Take Grove’s| Tasteless - Chill Tonic "to destroy the malarial germs in the blood and thus prevent Chills. Price 75c. 45 Di Ua, Veo OU be ee “\ i be a sevis roee Seb’ 6 iF bai} % Ls : USS Lebel ae t re aba sa vita Te le trim shape and rich color of Interwovens last as long as the socks —and everybody knows that Interwoven Socks have no equal for wear They launder as well as they wear, wear as well as they look, and look like the kind of socks that discriminating men prefer. Their fine texture, snug fit, brilliant lustre and their wonderful wear-resisting Interwoven toe and heel have made them. famous the world over. Inter woven REC.U.S. PAT. OFF. TOE AND HEEL So ks : [* every group of men thereisusual- ly one whose collar looks exactly right. Ask him which Earl & Wilson style he is wearing. . AitbbibhstRebbabbittO$ Rds: AERIAL IEEE ~- EUR RTP PEE EFL ETT FEVETTT EPESTE OTT PU PERU VPEEY FER HT een eee eat 4 AAs ees Lil ra Ow “ — ‘ + ~~ Stet — athhaed! abars te mpl Fine Mercerized Lisles a Pure Silks Sport Wools 2 rr 4k SL nen pegh BEE Shbbenbb Sree bene Lae S RISES > ihe eeeeeer en SLY Nooo et eee rtn ys Ureryey rena yyy t tives: tuye reersy EARL & WILSON, TROY, K & Drilssstatitssia tas itiiisaalttdiliitia inci titi inate =f > +s tt? 3 Ltt Pree B44 MAb Os Ra resenrnnns : — 3828 'o Ke mH * i; Saart . eae ‘ * wee + > P her > : " —* 32 att PAA ASA PA A R as aate dd ng tes h btecs egg gyda udp eepate ag SS, i t m4 +? tAbOPDAPRED LAL ay And Lc AsApeok 3 98 MAJ a Sy ae >7> Ee eee weer RSE EPO LRTI ECCS PLES 5) Late rss tse sits #2040 BTitiees it dopriggattiee 445 10he ~ 3: odors «Shs rss dN Da li le . sae need ® ® tee e r . tits i. oe 4 , ‘ iy 5 OPT Beh gS PTE Rn LEST ie AA ee as tee ee se RL b RUAL TSS cheees iA oi ddd rel ill haw babs be Aomalotss sh ti ML ba ‘ Pil Renna Oe aaa Re tig ae a ae eel ey it Net Wi Re rr e- 8 ee eee TOO TOTS ; - ~y Susitadbbtt id's ii Lede ise ti etc » “ - o, a - _ 4 yer 4 , ; ittetetDets pilenetabietievaeoennanne eI ee itis rhs 10 OTN eestor ‘ oe iit tru PORTE LS) O14 bee beets db Lk Lieeali? (tate te oe * _ onseaes SF , DEL | tdi AAT LIA ad BE an **s4 ' big tif t he $513 woes s PSF TE SES SETS or eS oe aee oe 'eentis eattaleasae : t+ . fees citi 4 i eee peieit iad ; > : Pisig iiss se*c4 Phieeharti ii? -* oot ee +o6 FP 44H 4 ine d oot + " ao bon gee > paeed TO-NIGH Tomorrow Alright Get a25*° Box : 9 «ts . Cc eeliceeRaret Cet sabi dt eter bs ¥ betes) Hie Heat $6 tage ie SOTTO ST TIP: at pho * Oe A ee de ~—yenhen 4 fae oS 20 eee Soe pares Foe Merk, oo eons sata dat tL; 2950s beha betat o beat edd Tits ; t } ex * ft orprerweer t) tea eiveerlie Sten ‘4 Ste iss! Sitatietteta tess, 2% BPh bith; aieatas Pt PSE DED TITHE CT? PAE TETTS ST TEESE TE STs hth ober sree EE PROS SPAS S SS SSS SE gerere - Feet re oe yreeee We rt : ripe ti rye oe ~ vre tment Teor + ~— ary Trervey eekéeeerh i¢ ‘> > > SES rhs agersa!s Sd Ti abe Sit 300 as a — Ta TERR NET PVCS RTE se VETE ented 9ha chaae Tt igaadt 13; Ga Ls thea ly. were to the effect that three per- sons had been killed and many , badly injured. : . +
Page 3
¥ # PAGE THREE THE CONST#} UTION, ATLANTA,. GA., See ays. | OCTOBER 29, 1920. the peniacay aud professional phases that day at Se State fair in welebration Atianta day. Mr. of life, pajatiog out the many causes )f-failure fm'the cases of young boys Hattey also urged that the Ad men Eive unstinted aid to celebration of o this condition. Closely con- INC FF i od *who cannot adjust ‘them- selve Armistice day on Thursday. Novem- The Ad Head of Big Mifls nected. with these points she em-. her 11. ‘Phasized "the fact that “work ex- An annual featuee of the Ad perience” should constitute a part club’s work, sporsoring of work of Delivers. Address to Local Club. The effect of advertising and the of ey one an system. the Anti-Tuberculosis association, pie ef cuniia maske Cok a ka eeone afte ce coms ne sn D: cpg Sag Al- failure to follow up students and Sioa’ stoeeer Sbeatiobe of the organ- learn what they do after leaving the ization, who pointed out the vital school, thus giving them an insight necessity for such work and the into the preparation for, vocations. service which Ad clubs have ren- The proposed plan was indorsed dered in the past along this line. ee EE agar to oe ar age After the conclusion of Dr. Por- ore an ir- teachers euenent.” The final deci- ob ae chin’ aecieaiince ‘omaane wil sion as to whether or. not such aj SU>Ssequent collateral, or parallel!) oiaie this phasevof the club’s ac- bureau will be gstaplished here by | S#/es advantages, which may arise | tiyi adéreaned the meetin, tell- the government is dependent upon | ‘from an extensive ‘program. were |iie tie members that he was sur the local schools and the depart-|0utlined to the Atlanta,Advertising | of", 10i; co-operation to the utmost between the| Ment of educational research andj|Club at its regular luncheon in the}; the moveinent and that he would partment of educa- | minute supervision of the school| Vocational guidance. The latter,/breakfast room of the Kimball] ¢,.) no h sitan in “drafting” any research and vocational evid.- headed by Mr. Williams, is doing |bouse Thursday noon by Bennett ee segreyr ag gt a ish Chapple, “advertising manager of member to aid in; the accomplish- the American Rolling Mills -compa- ny, of Middletown, Conn. Mr. Chapple also made encour- aging comment on_ anticipations rife among the advertising element of the ¢ntire country over the con- vention of the Associated “Advertis- ing Culbs of the World in Atlanta next June, and his remarks along this line were supplemented by oth- room and the lack of sunpervicionn in all possible to push the plan to an ment of the move: Mr. Lewman ers present whose recent visits to || arly consummation. Today Mrs. said that the $10,000 to be raized other parts of the country had put Reed and Mr. Williams will meet b the superintendent of public schools y tae ‘year's Movement With , the and several preminent business men Ad club possessing a present mem- to discuss the matter. rng 43 about 4s pang work “Tntelli “ i no hardship, since $3 0 was raised ge ~ ig tg wl Age tre in the last effort when the club 3 ? out seonfioned by Mre* Reed.“have had a membership of little over 200. October ray RRS party. Masquerade. Favors. October 30—BATURDAY: Drawing contest. Walloween novelties. | November 1*MONDAY: Balloon dance and novelties. November 2—~TUESDAY: Dancing 9 to 1 a.m. Election returns - in detail by Western Union.* Special wire just -in- {them in touch with advertising peo- | stalled for this occasion. Continuous direct service ple who announce their firm inten- from every point of the United States. tion of visiting Atlanta on this oc- casion., Robert B. Harvey urged that the } Ad club co-operate in every way in the effort to take a large delega- ready been made in a number of LANE’S tions for children "2s to guidance inition to Macon next Wednesday, for|ent made interesting talks on en- the primary grades by Mr. Williams. These tests consist of a list of ques- PEACHTREE AND CAIN STREETS : ; education and later in vecation. narticination in the ‘exercises on / thu sm evinced in the trip of an ibe Ad club delegation to *e recent in- tions, graded as’ to difficulty in an- swering. which are given the child to answer in a specified time. —The answers are then used as indications of the child’s intelligence and apti- stallation ceremonies attendant on the organization of an Advertising club in Columbus. Mr. Webb urged every member who can possibly do so to make trips to other nearby tude in special lines of endeavor. When all of the results have been | cittes for such organization in the near future. 4 anee, Mrs, “Anna a ¥. Reed, nadlovaee director ge 1 of the Unitea States Employment Service, spoxe before the associatio —_ in Brownin¢g hali of the Girls’ High » school hursday afternoon, ena clawen 52 the principle »| “that prim mary and secondary edrea- tion are not completed until the pu- pil is firmly established in either coHege or the business rid.” Such bureaus have been organized in 23 cities in the countgy: inclu ing New York, Pittsburg. Philadel- phia, St. Paul and Minneapolis. They are operated under the employment | Service, the government and local ‘school boards each paying half of * | the | nses. The work of the bu- Pre et pckie sxiablighment, reaus is not limited’ to school chil- of a Dublic school bureau for v dren ut applies to all boys and ‘a pect hs. i onal et btedents emerr- girls under the age of 21. Atlanta is the first southern city to under- ness world haveitake the organization of a bureau. tlanta Teachers’ Mrs. Reed pictdred the broad gap borne Willfams>,\and harsh contrast | “Girector oe 2 ional St. Elmo Massengale, in the open forum session called by President Dave Wehb, told interesting things observed in his recent trip to Eu- rope, stressing ontimism and cheer- iness prevslent in many European countries heavily hit by war in opposition to ldmentable tendencies now existent among certain Ameri- cans to “calamity howl” and “kick agains. che order of, things.” President Webb and others pres- ; tabulated. Mr. Williams will an- nounce to parents his recommenda- EDGEWOOD SCHOOL WINS FIRST PRIZE IN FAIR EXHIBIT In. the school garden products ex- hibit at the Southeastern fair, par- ticipated by 41 public schools, Edgewood schoo! was awarded first prize. The winning exhibit includ- ed 43 different kinds of vegetables, seven varieties of fruits, three kinds of nuts, 17 varieties of flowers and 36. classes of canned’ goods. Cal- houn and English Avenue schools tied for second place, while Davis Street and Faith sehools tied for third, ; The premiums offered totatied $50, the division, being made $25, $15 and $10. Relatively smali pre- miums were purposely set by “ec- retary M. R. Striplin, in order to test the interest of school children in the new department. In the future it is understood that a min- imum premium of $700 will be of- fered. The department ™ was arranged by Miss May Hardin, director of gar- dening and nature study in the At- lanta public schools. This branch of the local schools was orgafffzed about three years ago with the ob- ject of teaching children rudimen- tary gardening and kindred sub-¢@ fiamrn to let jects. Fair rules governing entrie in this exhibit were that all pro@. | Priving Atlanta 7:50 P. M., ucts mtist have been home grow ® by bona fide students of the pubs lic schools. Mrs. Winship Very Low. Macon, Gai, October 28.—(Special.) » No hope is held out for the re- Pcovery of Mrs. Emory Winship, wife of Commandgr Emory Winship, it was announced tonight. Mrs. Win- ship sustained her third stroke of paralysis two weeks ago, and since that .time has been gradually sinking. FIRE SENDS CREW OF BOARDING HOUSE} INTO THE STREETS Fire believed to Have been caused by a kerosene can left near a stove sent numbers of boarders at the boarding house of Mrs. Carrie Ran- dall, 99 Trinity avenue, rushing into the street early Thursday morning. The boarders, few of whom had left their beds at the time of the alarm, were in various stages of undress. The blaze was extinguished before | it had spread from an upstairs‘room in which it had started. Consider- able damage was done the furni- ture by water, however. Careless- ness with a cigar caused a slight blaze Thursday afternoon at 79 West Peachtree street, the property being owned and occupied by J. B. Stanley. Damage was negligible. CHANGE O&,SCHEDULE Atlanta & West wa Rail- road Compan Effective October 31, age) Train No. 34 will arrive Atlanta 9:10 P. M. instead of 7:30 P. M.. and will make no stops between Newnan and At- anta, except at Palmetto and Fair- off passengers from ints beyond Newnan. Train No. 6:30 P. M., ar- will make all local stops between Newnan and Atlanta. Train No. 36 will arrive Atlanta 11:35 P. M. The Atlanta - Montgomery-Selma loca] sleeping car will be discon- tinued on trans 37 and 36, effective with last car westbound October Sist, and last car eastbound No- vember ist. The Pullman Parlor cars on trains 39 and 34 will be extended and operated between At- lanta and Selma. . J. P. BILLUPS, The business of : Fy | dealer pt to ow success. ap be a ng is ‘ ° The national railway strike last — year c t -_ British unions more at 8 o'clock. their friends, wives, invited to this open meeting. welcome for all. Where? on James Street. L. F. HENDERSON, General Passenger Agent.—(adv.) Propose to give away $50 to its, members and friends in enter- tainment. at 8 o’clock p. m., Friday, October 2@ celebrating MOOSEHEART DAY ~. . MENU ° Some short, pleasant talks. Atlanta Lodge will do itself proud, so be on hand promptly All Loyal Moose, mothers, sisters, sons and daughters are the Lodge Hall, McKenzie Bldg., opposite Ansley Hotel. Entrance Secretary. A At Blankets Comforts! Marked Down! __A Sale of Importance—| colors. itm ae To eet You’ Muse Clothes say that at once! They greet you: like a good friend — just because they’re friendly Clothes. They fit your person and persenality, just as youexpect of the finest ready-for-service Clothes. —Rich’s plaids. —Rich’s colors. —Rich’s Years of customer experience have taught us to know exact- ly what 1s suited for the various typés of men. As a result we have had our Clothes built to the most exacting specifi- cation known to the Clothing industry. Only the choicest woolens, the finest. tailoring. and the best designing a are em- ployed in the making. The New Winter Suits, $50 and up rious colors. inches, in various colors. weigh about 4 Various colors. soilsette binding. 72x84 inches. ventional designs. with plain 9-inch border. OLD weather is no longer to be referred to as a remote possibility. ert At last itis ‘upon us! And cold nights stress the need of warm bed clothes. f —There have been-general revisions in retail prices on such merchandise in confor mity with lower production costs. prices on these comforts and blankets. —These are not revised prices. But we have not stopped with this in making . They are SALE PRICES —ever so much lower than legitimate revised prices. What “buys” these blankets and comforts have now'be= come! It would not be possible for us to go out. today and replace this merchandise to sell at “re like these SALE PRICES we quote! Whipped binding. pounds, rious colors. . Weigh about 4 pounds. high-grade plaid wool blankets, 66x80 inches in 4-inch block Formerly $11.95. Now ........ extra fine plaid wool blankets, 66x80 inches, in a ae of GO 95 These were formerly priced $13.50. Now * extra high-grade white wool blankets, 68x80. inchts, with Formerly priced $195. —Rich’s extra fine Scotch plaid wool blankets, esx tnshes. These were formerly $18.95 and $19.95. They are now . 7 —Rich’s extra high-grade plaid wool blankets, 72x84 inches in block $ ] 6 95 | plaids with satin binding. Various colors. Were $21.95 ...... “% COMFORTS REDUCED! —Silkoline covered comforts jn floral and conventional designs. Size) Cotton filled. -Were $4.95. —Figured cambric covered comforts, 72x84 inches, in floral sue con- Cotton filled. Were $6.95, Now Oiswes 2b hee —Cotton filled comforts, 72x84 inc hes, covered with figured cambric in floral patterns with plain bord er. —Maish Special silkoline covered comforts. 7 plain borders. Cotton filled. Were $9.95. —Cotton f...cd comforts, 72x84 inches, covered with dotted .silk mull Ribbon tacked. Were $12.95 ~ ...cniatie > Pes ¥ ¥ at) a a>, $2 > Z “4 * rn - a vy es ?, m — a " = 4 aS ce a a "ae pe. +4 $a cast 8 1g * 5 rT Ee res Bi =i « Be x ‘ rags per ‘a ee a = oy 2a bay. om mt Sa Sek Be: 1 an 7 ™ ws eo ad “ J wa sal - po 7 Tee ORS > Cay 4g bee Pes ‘ ¥ > eed aa gina in \) x oY. ol 3 - = x F ‘ 3 C3 ER & , 4 aS ?, 4 - “* Z ° ai : P é
Page 4
So a | THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, G. ae % } ee RR PRD ET ) " ¢aouu" cumoer rire. Alexandria, La. Uctobef z0.—Mill the Cauy Lumver cuinpaay ‘@t McNary, La., near here, ; : oF _~ Ing a Joss estimated .at close to $150,000.. Cause of the fife has ; Your Gain Men’s Velour Hats | was de-: _ Stfoyed-by fire eariy today, caps a government victory. tory nevertheless, the premier, Who thus emerges once depends, ers themselves who may, are again stirred to action by rad- icals, =. . - ke ¥ snail ( i © i : ' ; ‘aE Se » i _ Government Submits New - Terms and Labor Lead- ers Urge Miners to Ac- _ cept—Voté Tuesday. BY A. E, JOHNSON, United News Staff Correspondent. London, October 28.—The. whole body of British miners, . 600,000 workers altogether, will decide next Tuesday whether to accept the gov- ernmént’s compromise offer of set- tlement and thus end the strike, or to remain firm on their original demands. In government circles the fight its looked upon as won. The miners’. leaders are frankly anxious for an affirmative vote from the men they represent, and have strongly recom- mended acceptance of Lloyd- George’s proposals. The winning of the executives is It may be but it is a vic- particularly for only temporary, more from the most critical posi- tion the coalition cabinet has yet occu pied. Depends Upon Miners. The completeness of the victory however, upon the min- if they throw the whole scheme to the winds. The compromise which the min- ers’ leaders have decided is fair and GOV. RUSSELL BURNED IN EFFIGY BY COLLEGE BOYS Oxford, Mies., October 28.—A meet- ing of the faculty of. the University of Mississippi was called today. to investigate a demonstfation on the Ss last night when Governor Russell was "se pen in ef . a+ Two. hund students ‘teok par in the demonstration, which followed an order of the board of trustees regulating dances at the university. The governgr is. chairman of the board. ‘ Members of the board of trustees stated teday that the order restrict- ing dancing: was issued because of the frequency of these social events; that dances ; ere being held two or three timesseach® week, lasting un- til the sma hours ‘of the morning. - After burping Governor Russell in figy, some of the students march- ed into town, where a series of small disorders occurred. REPUBLICANS SPEND “MILLIONS FOR HARDING ™ Continued frem First Page. ———— campaign for funds. with which to discharge, its unpaid debts.” ‘Cost of Congress Fights. Reports of the.erpublican congres- sional and senatorial committees filed today with the-senate commit- tee appointed to investiagte cam- paign expenses, showed that the latter aproximately $147,500 in con- ducting their campaign so far this year. Reports of the two demo- cratic committees were embodied -tn the national democratic committee’s report, which, along with the re- publican national committee’s state- ment, was filed today. The republican congressional statement showed that its total re- ceipts were $5666,315.92 on October 26, evith an unexpended balance of $77,790451, A large number of con- tributions were listed, among whi was $2,000 from M. Hanna a former had spent $488,525.41, and the, — ‘ tion of $150,000 which was borrow- ed. ‘Other sources, which gated collections of only a few. hundred dollars, included the sale of the campaign text books, refunds from advertising, and such small items. The statement itemizes moneys received by the héadquarters in New York, Chicago and San Francisco, as well as the women’s bureau. Of the total, $§65,481.33..was collected in New York, while San Francisco showed an aggregate fund of but $1,763.90. The women’s. bureau was | responsible for the collection of. yaaa Chicago cofected $53,- 041.51. Disbursements by the entire or- ganization up to the same date, as shown by the statement, amount to $823,345.09, with New York bearing by far the heaviest burden, Chicago a sum stightly less than its re- ceipts. and San Frarcisco an ex- pense approximately eight times the amount of funds received. Running the women’s bureau for the entire campaign to Gate cost but $1,339.30, the statement aids. Account books of the treasurer’s office also show commitments as of October 25 as follows: Naturalized ‘citizens’ bureau, $761.19; orgafiization bureau, $2,- 348.60: women’s. bureau, $12,022.20; treasurer's statistical, $1,403.26: gen- eral, $2,219.10; publicity, $121,- 109.34; total commitments, $139,- $54.69. In addition to funds already re- ceived, Mr. Marsh’s statement in- cluded a memerandum to the effect that two individuals had pledged $25,000 each to pay the expenses of advertising hooks relating to the league of nations. : He Is Minister of Marine in Venizelos Cabinet. Funeral of ‘King to Be Held Today. London, October 28.—The Greek chamber of deputies has elected Ad- miral P. Coundoitriotis as regent of Greece by a vote of 137 to 3, says a dispatch to The London Times from Athens. Admiral Coundouriotis is minister of marine in the Yenizelos cabinet. In September, 1916, Admiral Coun- douriotis, then commander-in-chief of the Greek navy, accompanied Premier Venizelos and his followers when they departed from Greece for the island of Crete ang set up @ pro- visional government for the purpose of-forcing Greece into the war on. the side of Serbia and the entente allies. The admiral was a co-signer Business Swept Away, DebtCame, Theft Followed Cartersville, Ga, October 28.— (Special.)—Entering a plea of guil- try to stealing over ‘$4,000 from oné of the carnival women here two weeks ago, “Doc.” Martin, said to be a prominent automobile dealer of Rome, was this morning sentenced with Venizelos of the proclamation establishing the provisional govern- ment, the power of which later brought Greece into the war and forced the abdication of King Con- stantine. Dispatches from Athens at the time said that the departure of Coundouriotis. from Greece created a deep impression on King Constan- tine and completely upset’ the morale of the Greek fleet, some ef the vessels of which immediately Jeft their anchorages and joined ths allied fleet in the Aegean sea. Since the end of the war Coun- douriotis has been minister of ma- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1920. a re CENTS FOR SHAVE, FOR A._HAIRCUT, SCALE IN CHICAGO Chicago, October 38.—The central executive ‘council of the Master Barbers’ association, representing 2.700 barbers in the city,.today de- cided upon a raise to $1'for a halr- cut and 35 cents for a shave, to be- come effective January 1." The explanation given was the in- creased expense of pperating a bar- ber shop. ‘ “There seems nothing else to do,” said .A. B. Raymond, § secretary- treasurer of the “journeymen bar- bers’ union. “However, the public should be educated not to tip the barber.” GOVERNORS BALK: AT SHUTTING GINS Columbia, S. C., October 28.—Gov- ernor Cooper stated today that he would not call a special session of the legislature, as requested in a resolution adopted by the cotton as- sociation here yesterday, and indi- cated that he would not issue a proclamation calling upon the .gin- ners to close down for a period of thirty days. The special session of the legislature was requested for the enactment of Iegi ion which would allow the farmers to pay part of their 1920 taxes in Ja - ary and the remainder next July, the postponement being desired be- cause of the financial situation due to the low price of cotton. The governor stated today that az the legislature meets in regular session in January anf as the peo- Ple will next Tuesday ..te on .e question of changing the fiscal year for the state. government, there would be nothing gained by calling @ special session. With regard to the proclamation for the closing of gins, the gover- $300000 BATTERY ~ PLANT FR ATLANTA sions | Georgia State fair session here today cane. on the ope da Coleman, Agricultu pices of Was presented v The as made by J. Mills, general intendent. id 4 + i.e ‘a Charter. Another ‘indication that AtMinta tis’ the logical manufacturing center of the southeast -was the announce- Ment made yesterday that a com- | pany has beeh o nized here . to’ erect a $300,000 electrical battery manufacturing plant. This will be Atlanta’s first factory of its kind. Ma The concern has already been granted a charter by Fulton supe- rior court and organization was completed at a meeting of promo- ters of the enterprise Wednesday. F. V. L. Smith, widely khown Atlan- ta man and founder of the company, ‘which is to be known as the F. V. L.j Smith Battery company, is presi- dent and treasurer; J. W. Moore, president of the Atlanta Utility Works, is Vice president, and Ss. L. Manson, of the American Jelephone and Telegraph company, is secre- tary. Although the exact lecation. of the factory site has not been defi- nitely determined, Mr, Smith said yesterday that an option has. been Secured on a plant near East Point. It is intended to operate a chain of general service stations through- out the southern states, giving con- tinual sefvice. New York head- ‘quarters of tHe concern have al- ready opened at 200 Broadway. Mr. Smith announced that, no stock in the concern’ will .be of- fered for sale to the general pub- lic. He is leaving shoftly for New York city to lay the plans of his company before eastetn capitalists for their consideration. A num- ber of Atlanta’s leading citizens are already interested in the cém- pany. Mr. Smith has been connected with the battery business since 1887, and has held prominent of- fices With a number of the bests known institutions of the country. He has also invented a number of electrical devices and machines. . > de , Phe & Me ; . ¥ tes . a ae 4 ‘ pae> ed "i ~ + Atlanta Institution | Saves You Suffering § & Saves You Money The Atlanta Dental Parlors, old, established institution, will only save you suffering by t new painless methods but low prices for Dental work oe save you money. For over fifteen. years they have turned out the very finest dental work at the very low west possible prices. Their equip ment and organization make possi- ble their low prices. $3 Go to tne Atlanta Dental Parlor, corner Peachtree and - Decatur streets, when in. need of Den work. Dr. C. A, Constantine, Prap. —i(adv. : FASES A COLD - * os ? é * ' Pa 7 A iad ir y Pid ye al — eee Pe eg SRP x . Ne 0 Og eee Sx ~— P . ~_ ‘ 5 $ 4 a s otk ye » ~ ’ ox PRP Sows nn ae K ° > ~ Oe Ra . rs a> * Sie Z woe Sue . SP OEY EIR gt cx: noende) Sab, C : , . oex ; 4 a: ; SSNs LEROY SARA SEPA SNE Re SP ne x ed , RN en ry — 7 ™ nal ° 3 +5 Na ey we eM oe ne “ rw Prax a x sé “S ! , Pai Malas ete ‘ . . Ay» o 2 re De 4 : eS » a Se Rae es ate eee! " ” a ao x ’ » a fe Sr : on ae «V “ = : a ed ~ . . . . 5 ‘ y. ¥. ‘ye aA x 4 o » ~~. as ‘in & ‘ ‘ =5 = “ « = en 4 + a ¥ x . sons “~ €¢ 4 ae - ame — “ = ——— men —s "7 at ae ~ basis. Money | back if you say | Daniel Bros. Co. A ee Copyright 1920 Hart Schafiné, & Marx With the public’s interest uppermost in our minds—to satisfy a universal demand for lower clothing prices we have revised ours to an extreme low You’ll save if you buy here r ” , save ‘Boe oe Headquarters for Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes ~ You can now Here are Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats ‘$41 '44 and more Other good clothes "ad and u Daniel Bros. Company Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes | p---now. 45 to 49. Peachtree The crowd | oo heaton 1604 $1.00 * $1.00 236 $1.00 2140 . $1.00 2803 $1.00 Steal 2790 {Star $1.00 2170 31.00 2240 $1.00 $2.50 Shout All Over God’s Heaven . a ee ee go gh we ee BOR Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight? . Old Zip Arkansas 1883 {Shout Low, Sweet Chariot . .., Little Da United States Army Calls. . : United States Navy Calls . Myers-Miller Furniture Co. SATURDAY C ash ANY Instruments to You. Balance Easy” Weekly Terms. Below Are a Few Staple Records That Every Home Should Have: Mountain High... .. 7s Strolling Y . ae a 6 + se ee Gwe. «i evte & Bees 6 «6 “6.16% ees 3 oh. oo en a Play on Your Harp . ° ef the East. . .« ‘ Awa Birthday of a King... . t Saecaah Macushla Machree .. 118 to 122 Whitehall St. WILL DELIVER Fisk Quartette Figk Quartette Fisk Quartette * Charles Harrison ‘ Charles Harrison Vincent Buono Vincent Buono Hallowe’en Make the Occasion One of Real Enjoyment Every Home Should Have a G -2, $1 50.00 SPECIAL TODAY AND OF THESE Matt Keep Matt Keep . Tenor Solo Tenor Solo . Violin Jig .Vielin Jig Fisk Quartette Col. Quartette Col. Quartette , is a ® va u es : eu ‘ 7 » & A ~ peag ens ee yates Oe eee ET et RES + or nent nae io oe aa eA eA oe cake heehee me ee oe et. eT f. * i ie ag arts eS A Aa oh RES ay
Page 5
‘ 4 - ; Pad ae} a7 Ze as 2 ¢ M yen Y hao ee w . = ‘ee > . oe BAS 7 et t aki ae 4 x oS : . ' » ‘ oe vr etd 5 Some me 4 ie, , oie d& Sy : ‘ n ; : % Ph rn . ail - é v= - » + eyo a er : Fn Nees rele re Mi tied — sy ar as service or supplies. si] CiaArsi ir ina |WIiIITOM LWATERI. - 1|PLAN L BOARD ~~ , Who had interested ‘them “3 Automotiv, Dealer, will be pub: LUMA ‘naprrr pprace |. TOCONTROL SPORTS |.. lished’ «o serve the interests of | °° °Sewe Sewers seer : : Bb , | distributors and dealers in automo- ee ee 7 = cis aa ar | rg. 7 webcast 4 AL TAL : Ss OF | & “board of athletic control” to es, trucks, tractors and a Ve accessories and supplies. , “ ofa antbise ot went verge teeeeeggon °f,%2| WONILIV IN AULL UALL| orgahization. hast. . ty ‘pr le | grown to be the largest publishers| | recorded prominent in loca): amateur athletic. f = ae’ seat Poe Mh ys — i a ae circles. has been suggested for the | — in the sou ring that perio, ; , | eels elites: E mare. py acy a beet be a ; ri | edn: ra si has ‘received the wees and combined. forming ex . on of Mi seat } , and contrac- {three which they are at present pub- con n is unde id tof Mayor Rey »who has Javited ona ai Gepartmenis | lishing. Cotton. Southern Engineer . | || Rave | been, $120,090 ed |!" > ~ mbersbip of the board to’ at- | Ei Ons and to all in- jand Sothern laylware and Imple- ; | , emartie n. pemas tend a mee*ing in. his office at 11| }o’clock. Monday morning. : Pe of electrics’ im + Taurnal . : | Coincident with the esteblish- ) ment Thursday of headquarters of z ? g og io! The origin of the board canic| §& the fourth Red Cross roll call on estate about “one | from the suggestion of several men’ the second floor of the Atlanta! year ago for $80, ; ang , Chamber of Commerce building, it| The property, whick adjoins the was announced that Mrs. Samuel/| Masonic temple, at Peachtree and | Lumpkin, prominent Atlanta wom- onts 40 feet -on an, will supervise the woman’s divi-|.P a depth of 180 sion in its co-eperative work with a the Civitan club, headed by Julian Boelim, who will .-conduct the movement. é The executive committee of men ed. Thursday as fol- lou" Jamee L. Logan, B. Graham JOHN Y. SMITH West, Ww. D. El 8, Jr., ° ad Har- - linger. Norman C. Miller, Guy Thur- NOT M AN IN J URED man, H. A. Coles, W. D. Couch, R. N. R. Barnwell, ‘Wade H. Davis IN PISTOL SCRAPE For the Fi tCold S | . will eikamibe cue: ssgueoubetes ota ee ae # ' He rs O nap of the Season. ' will paint with her within the next] ,John Y. Smith, an attorney of this eae. | two or three days a a 3 ae ges While the campaign does not ; , The Sale of 3 begin actively until November 11, of lonéas Sao e Saaeaet tan Armistice day, several memberships | ford, ex-chief of Atlanta detectives were taken Thursday, Victor H.| he has been subjected to considera- ” “ ts ' 4 , DBE As — : 5 . ; ‘ , ¢ + irae we Se >aP - ich Pe . 4 = x —- a ~s iw \e . . ~~ ste. Pid siaeie t* i ; 1 YTTY YT i pth PERRLEEG thi ieee POUELITRERD Ete Ye att Pade = a ae ee a ly i ee at ER SS ees ae a Sn = eae” hii TUL sili ft : TULLE: —— ss ae ToT NN Kriegshaber being the first to en-/| ble annoyance by people who have Mr. Kriegshaber, upon the/ telephoned his officé to snare € 4 ! ; e ’ | roll. . opening of offices, called and se-j|about his condition. He has, ; ai , cured memberships for himself and | states, even been approached by peo- — : every member of his family. : a8 in the. street, expressing — . ae r4 wa | “early recovery.’ ; aa : Mrs. Lumpkin Experienced. Smith. has asked The Constitution to : Pacremeeecny sway 2 OF Particular gratification is being | say for. him that he is “quite well, expressed. over the acceptance byjand has not been shot or injured in {Mrs, Lumpkin of the chairmanship any way.” ae . : a . is stil] going on at of the woman’s division, since her - Si [lane oy \ ! = oe , ee med euh nee eeuent kl po) WC. UNIVERSITY | HIRE Pills W.Douglas shoes are made by the hichest paid skied shoemaker, re in - c. ; 3 Then It’s Genuine Fea + under the direction and en enkn teen tr kee a hcl , t ees. p 3 | Atlantans as pvt Ee in the . list of things done by Atlanta wom- Cc) | : . . . j es lapel Hill, N. .. October 23.— ** . ss : 0 0 C e r S + ay ea — ca ng Bx gohan Lawrence S. Holt, of Burlington, N. Aspirin ts trade mark — eee ~~ AIT. \ tha bu Presid ‘bande cee s | ber of the woman’s committee of the /C has given the University of ture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. ealers own stores. I? your er -w.1. Dougias Shoe Co. 3 7 Council of National. Defense, head ST eet eae ae to hom — as eee y you, direct 210 Spark Street, at ce jof the woman’s committee in the|* a men - ) Brockton, Mass. You ’ know the remarkable values Ae the Sixth Féderal Reserve district for ~ gt rgonc? not Phage eng be able THE IDEAL ROOM HEATER W tt a 11 PEACHTREE ST Atlanta loan drives, | ‘9 Set a college education, President | end Ventilator is the Wonderful . Doug as Store: ) the three last Liberty i ee ae : ] : ns : dl tly di ted tl H. W. Chase announced today, Mr. . Z ) Styles; the materials, the. patterns — in | fllané.bae jpost, econ, sched gue | out is an atummbs of the univer:| Coal-gaying NICK-HEATER ATURDAY EVENINGS “SF 5 * i ae ion I Qiite . , Y and post-war eampaign. for thrift. sity. Py i Fashion Park Suits and Ov ercoats. We |} Mrs. Lumpkin and .others Inter- ested in the present movement have : : have made wonderful euts in prices on our expressed their high regard for work the Red Cross has done in te aad 7" an Vu 4 7 » , a . stock PRICES LIKE THESE— after-war days as not so spectacu- : bee lar, but quite as commendable as ° a work during the emergency period. : : he i “4: “T have seen and known the val- | j Sirota ath tata ie e £\davance uard oO Lumpkin Thursday, “and the new Sell. for $50, $ .90 department of nursing service, whereby our public health service $60, $65. Now is so greatly benefited, appeals to é f me and is going to appeal to all * : : thoughtful citizens, men or women. = | . . “T have always felt the visiting 7 ' Suits Made to nurse’ could be the greatest agent ) in Ee ig s ere : $ 50. for bett@ring public health condi- ) tions, bécause she can go into the ner ad $70, home where she is needed, suggest a doctor when one is needed and} $75. Now supplement the wotk of a doctor. ! She can help within the home, just Bias one woman can help another, ‘ Suits Made to ) and I do not think the Red Cross , * a 50 eould start a better or more prac- O e nvite r tte 1 Sell for $85, tical — pba Membership . the Atlanta chapter. Contributing -~ ts = i membership is $5, $4 of which is de- : - voted to work of the local organ- ‘ | , mf a1) ization. The sustaining member- , fi ship is $10, and $8 of this amount 7 si goes to finance work of the At- : | i ; Aj lanta chapter. we : Chairman Boehm. suggested | ca ul Overcoats Made to | Thursday that some might wish to | mail checks now $for contributing : Sell for $50, $60, —Byor sustaining memberships, and Ld | ) :* “4: asked that checks be made payable | ) | - $65. Now m\|to W. T. Perkerson, care of Atlan- : rice si ios 7 : ' $90, $95. Now =! The annual membership fee off " : Sithe Red Cross is $1, and of this amount one-half is retained by ; O Cau l Ul %' ta Chamber of Commerce. The 1 Ps) . wi ys [ . — | #} rol] call proper will be in progress 4 - - * ms ~ oe from November 11 to November 15. Na Dhodrctshts Made to y | inclusive, ow gh yore bs nap og | a =| to secure not less than 30, mem- x wt. . . o ° ON ny DOLE for $70, $75, >... , 7 y Sisknrate preparations are being | A selection of Coats which includes all the desir- e for beginning the canvass on able materials for this particular Season, in all the $85, $90. Now “a oe ane oa Federation eee fs : a in newest and best ‘colors and in styles to suit: the indi- avingston Farrand, ashing- - ° ‘ . ee ton, D. C., head of the Red Caves, viduality of the Matron, the Younger Woman, the ie @ | the conduct of the campaign. Dr. 4 : ; . i; will visit the city next week inj i sce : ° |}. No Charge for Reasonable Alterations | | the interest of the roll can. and ex- Miss; in fact, a complete range of the most entrancing Ny : _ expressions of the Mode for winter. | : « | | by the local committee for his en- tertainment. He will speak at spe- cia} meetings of the Rotary and ~- 1) O CK & BERG Civitan clubs during his stay here. ay 24 ee , . POLL i ee There are Evoras, Evora Superiors, Corduvels, POS ow a vali Rte Aas i ager ra | i | Baracas, Bolivias, Fortunas, Duvet Peach iE PARK CLOTHIERS . and in making these pleces and put- ! oe : ; uve ynhes, eac 1 EASHION 3 ting them together there are about Blooms, Frost Glows and many other fabrics to choose | | | * : « To harness up the chained water i power of America would result in a 3 2,400 different operations. -.- At 122 Peachtree Street from. “geen , £ saving of coal of more than. 126,- ————— ee | | , The beautiful, graceful wrap. effect with the © iacete Adib Ps Wie, - loose, raglan sleeves is very, very popular, and we ; aes : ° -. have some of the most attractive numbers in this - Month-End Specials — Boren Oe eae ae UP TO The plain bélted models, too, are here in pro-. Until Saturday Night, (October 30th) | | ; ge . fusion. Decidedly new in line and style, and with al- Includi ne , . ncluding ig other styles the tS 4 - | ] 7 $3 5 ¢ luring , touches to make them doubly attractive. Women’s New Fall Boots, Ox- . ° The colors include the entire range of creations fer Deitel Pumps OE ee for which this season will be famous in the annals of fashion—Zanzibar, Malay, Pineneedle, Deep Sea, Fu- chow, Rio, Midnight, colors which bring to mind ro- mance and far places and whiclflend harmoniously Stylish Stout Corsets on ‘: into the season. Are Offered Today » e+ These Coats typif y the very highest achievements at | : in the art of Coat designing and- making. They are the best to be had*anywhere, régardless of the price We r PI HE styles include SQ 6 HIS special sate One-F ourth | Jess : Me vee asked to pay." eg ES enaaliggewadie sa LEN se | consists of the e , ct: Bes ' Pumps, : Es eS : i Past newest a 3 Than Regular Prices cer des ‘ They come to us from the masters of fashion, ; t é us¢é — g : : 7 ; ; j 7 . ge | 7 tn ee Reg ti For One Day On ly | - Sea ao most skilled garment makers in this country, | Walking Oxfords, Brown as Wile fee-aleréties 5 s P f a € ie , : y é : ‘ e i : * » . > = ‘ ; y ‘ a : : ‘ Z me 5 : 4 veer 2 : : 5) P * : ' ie asks Lahaet! oh * Ly . %, ok « rg ae > ‘ “ ko ae 3; a ; Beer CA Te dy ot a A y me ae ee ges SR Svan ae ~~ as Z ~~ x “ * os x. 4 vy e o % & . ah ¢ Pd Los es * . exer > 8 Sy OP ee pr Kos >t AD : a mit: bs Ne For ee ae ade fe a rt ws : “eae ] 4 = : be a see
Page 6
- ¥ : eget + ke * Lo - $ at, ‘ Y .. é : . * by Cox, $ . Peek i. G. N. Cooper, $1; F, + Terry, $1; ,W. M. Baggett, $1; H. E. Register, $1:-Dr.. Michael. Hoke, gio; Herbert L. Reynolds, 2; Carrie Kertley, $1; Georgia ‘s Suf- frage league, $6; W.H. Harrison, $5; | $43. : , . | T. E. Simmons, $1;°M. T. Peed, $5; L. “ From Thomasville: Frasier Driv i. gullivaa &'00., H5: 3 W. Rese ordinary buting | er, $5: F. B. Harris, $1; Harry. forced them to distribute. 1: J. ‘ $5; Paul Lange, Jersey City, N. J., Wyche, $1; J. C. Mock, $1: B. Cc $5: ©. N. Hilly, Washington, D.C, $1;]2 channels w did not havs any ‘ fecilition fof ie. wide Matribdtion. Set dine S. ere Ai; Bank | @ C Paine, Atheng, $5: citisene of Proof for these unlawful practices | hy ersville, $1: J. H. Red dix was found by the federal trade Be . Goat Mee. E E. bg me | Be Wayeross a ie ates 8a Stacy. L mags, on July 31, 1919 aud the Cure | Doge gery, ti Sata. $i0: Blount, ratte. Es th wana. & a ris a — otal tig Publishing company was forced izens : in ), Fennilie, Faynesvoro, “8; ck cit 8. of cai Mrs . ) Atlanta ea 1 and prot violation at the fed. | 20, federal trade commission has eres ES ala Sie . ise p sochedule:, Leave $42 Do “ ission raline? ‘The {authority to investigate the facts Fr J. Shackel on, $1. ) P: tacon 10:88 a e gg n ruling? ©) and to.issue rulings Mereon. Every |. ; BF. Gibs 3 nt in , Fiche tours untair business in America is, there- | V. B. . $1 1 | a ae : 3 | a a. A sore, agers me ae I not Ss ee jeeage 7 Ww : y : Ww. E. G. Martin, | 3 fon: Shave 7 tie Et tand for the return to the old or- ; sery . t : . “ l ve pices wh : der’ nsdet wnlen ‘the strong age y) enry Odum, $1; ‘5. Phillips, $1;| astern time: lea vy, sede Ths, ; . A , pros- . ming, $10: Martin ‘Sant leave Macon 5:20 a. m., lea light,” Governor |in what ear vers Wie 54 fs ications een erating otto, |pered at the expense ‘of the weak | ville. #1, T. 1. Hickinan, $5; Leo Knowles | 7; .Gairy,,$15,3 $3: : Bee ante $Y: | Griffin 7:01 0, m., arrive Atlas ating! that it had! iook woon a8 a sat 7 Martin Pabiiant and under which big business grew & Co. $5; gore hee n Cohen, $2; 18:20 a. m. Effective with first tre | : ithe Gro LE Ve Allen,, ine. Pe $1; W. A. An erson, $1; &: c. har let, “The Southland,” ail fiaet a ee qx : i _ ; : i, edge 7 BOS tage ye he Hy Pye ls ane Pe he ak ‘35 A itd thet es Stine, ¢ Ags he ra mee aed eng la trek em > Pee eas gdb if v4 Bi cant f Th . E. iJ $5; The Steadman $1; Phillip Cohen, $1; “The insidious purpose o els; oe, ; E. ’ +. T. ltrain, with drawing room sl Saturday Evening Post cloaked un- a Real bod Camip, $1; John P. : ina, Greensboro, $1 : Mire. mes Cc. Swam, $1; haa Hivehoook. yh ooaneae (and dintng car Albany b. d . . ; | nn, reénsboro, cash, ompson, ville) will be o a or non-partisan methods for the M. McConnell, Bowden. | Powell, Hawkinsville, $5; Longshore, $1;.7. G. Callpway, $1; mae gag AS ee and erated. | = W. Bouchillon, $1; David Butler, ve. At- past decade and more hag finally La ne, H » 1; lan, Calhoun. 5; & C. ams, Tug- a Bahai fner © Ma Tx aye ae alte’ end Gite “e oy toe Campbell, Atlanta, $1. alo, $5; eo ert: For-| $1; +. H. Wood, $1; J. B. Downs, ie ° Dy gize > Shale oa uiband From Pinehurst: D. E. Thomp- ing the -_ $1; cash, $1; W. T. Stradley, $1; C. Sty @iieeation eee haa. reased | & son, $1; Snelling & Roberts, ere | wg om Newnan: J.A. McClure. $1;/ 4." Cannon, $1; W. J. Gober, $13 | arrive oa t fo pat . all discretion a has expresse . Haslam, $i; ae at Fullington, $:;/ W. A, Steed, $1; W. FP. Cook, 50c. W. D. Buckelew, $i; W. R. Cruise, te ine Fesie what in my mind is the thing which C. Peavy, $1;/| -Grantville: W. A. Post, $1. $1: €. B. Venabie, $1: cash, $1; Are Sold in Atlanta : H. 1 urday myantng, Post, in a statement $i: + 3 \$1; AS. Morgan, $1: A. W. Farm: | MODEL OF DESTROYER —and are the newest winter models. Desirous that many the anipfus behind Governor Cox’s ‘partisan’ or ‘insidious’ in our ac- is causing all, Big business to sep: 5. ‘R. p, $2.50; O. H. Lewis,| From Griffin: C. H. Westbrook, W. Simmdns, $2; cash, $1; cash, rt - Only at— tonight in ly to charges of un-j}! R , age ** . we F .}er, 50c. IS ON EXHIBIT HERE charge ‘must be apparent to even | tion. | “Governor Oox, personally, is of $i: BR. B. 2. orace Lorimer, editor of The Sat $ ite WwW McBryde, $1: Morgan Hardware Co., aveek would: be suicidal. YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT— democrat found anything either that they know that from me they Brown, $5: B. D. Joiner, $1; Judes ‘Dead, $1: Ss. H. Aaeme. ‘These Suits for Boys aré the finest avatiable and : are FULLY Post and its editor, made today by,| T gi; Tongs Cha er Bishop Names goodness of these famous Clothes for Boys—we have cut Saturday Evening Post during the . , deeply into the original Prices— — Srobably could . not r . ey i ee - eee oe out Ut a’ sincere desire Seven Big Seven Big $ 5 0 d $ D 2 5 poe Mls eg and more efficient gov- | S 22= and "26 | wrBariiapabig to, Goverer Ger | Stores : tores port the reactionary candidate, | $1- cents, : $5; Mrs. Co Smith, $5; V. : . ; oper $ W. R. Robinson, $1; at Ws _ a m. leave Griffin 6/16 a. m. :% fair spertionn ip on the t of The \ more Parents shall investigate the superiority and the lasting | the simplest mind. ‘The real expla- | na n oO e stan e y say ate, weigh public sis pepe Reh has proved him- self merely a politician, using the — Six Wienges 7 democratic party, since the armistice has been one of incompetence, waste 5 3 and failure to do the things that a e | ¢ ea 6 ‘ | — pri “tl |. Electric Radiator | - Oil Heaters yA Nk ade é " | . il | M \ Mill ah as iW ; . ra ee ry TW . Hf] There is nothing more pleasing to know | Will take. the chill out of any we eal | r any time or any place. i" than that you can have heat in any oom, any | | | Why not be comfortable these Nt I J i | nM room or place with one of these heaters. pon | mornings? They range in a | ae Hot Point Radiator . $12.50 esa ects ; Lakoh 2 ESA ee { > _ & 3 of a rN eo) if reerial Rudi 12.50 to $14 ; f? ~ a q . ae: . ‘get .s . ee tee CF . endindnntindn ae ae ~~ Be Phin Sa i ; oA OBESE RRS SPR SE “Set its 8 Rid Rares Ue cae ss Vaal ye i a ag Ee - d PORTABLE GRATES $3.50 og $3.50 to to | Fireplace ~ $15 $15 ze a Following Sizes in Stock 18-inch 22-inch | 26-inch | | Fire Seta 20-inch 24-inch 30-inch | $12.00 up PROTECT THE BABY FROM SINCERITY he the keynote of good taste. The quiet re ent.of correct attire is instantly naam. 3 With One of Oxr etnst cate ok aupacee white othe FIRE FENDERS OR SPARK GUARDS reflect that note of sincerity which is the result of good materials, good style, and aN careful, intelligent workmanship. $1.25 to $7.00 There is a Worth dealer and a Thor- oughbred dealer in your town. You - will find him a good man to know. He | iz am a reg : SRR. walee mecgciresmeotirer 1) | SEVEN BIG STORES | | SEVEN BIG STORES or a Thoroughbred hat that will confor 53 Peathtree St. 53 Peachtree St. to your personality and ree your individuality. : : | | is : : 135 Whitehall Bt. 252: Peters St. 135 Whitehall St. 252 St. . «) HAT CO. ee ; : Gordo : HARAISPOLKUAT.CO. | it Ponchtreo Bt, a7 Gurdon St. || 614 Paadaree St 37 Gordon St sT. LOUIS, MO. | 431 Marietta St. 122 Decatur St. —
Page 7
“THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FR IDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1920. a new relationship among the na-, “ PAVE Ssrver Of commissioners of the cty of De= — PHONE RATES . Bee: es ta es 5] ’ : %, | creases Are u Gompany. , iu ¥ be Pe a : a + eommission, » the Southern would yield - 685 per cent ») ment of 1921, 7 '. Cent Yield, Provided In- - This Is Estimate of Per Granted the With J. mM. Hoxsey, first vice s*president of the concern, still on the stand at the close of the second day’s hearing before the Georgia railroad of the application of oe Bell Telephone com- hegmabh for increases in rates, dis- | elosure that the proposed increases an estimated profit of on the Georgia invest- and that the company met revenue of $612.- —- 549.93, or 4.07 per cent, in most important features of testi- mony Thursday. It was also brought gut again at the hearing that the Southern Bell is owned outright by the American Telephone and Telegraph company, and the commission took occasion to question Mr. Hoxsey of the inter- corporate relationship of the two concerns and the Western Electric company, which is also the prop- erty of the telephone and telegraph company. With an average investment in Georgia for the year ending July 1, of $15,038,348.80, the So@thern Bell had a total] expense of $4,550,858.18; according to the testimony of the witnesses, anda net reevnue of $612,549.93, or 4.07 per cent, which is little over half of the legal rate of interest in this state. The total net revenue for 1920, if the new rates now petitioned had been in effect, would have been $1,547,469, or an increase in revenue of $934,919, stated Mr. Hoxsey. Ap- plying the petitioned rates of 1921, on the basis of the same amount of business of 1920 and new expenses. » had a total ¥ - Waniel Bros. Co. ~ 45 to 49 Peachtree x ‘a Fa 3 | 8 for other good shoes | a noteworthy saving; all\ stylesand lasts, made of good leather, are included in this offering . Daniel Bros. Company Home of Nettleton fine shoes — TenYears . Younger Than & __. His Years eet ¢ om q is? Doesn’t it make you feel ' good—cause you to straight- en up and fee) “chesty”— shen someone guesses your _fage at ten years or so ounger than you really dre? You look into your -_ : 7 - ; iy : y ib . rf ‘ \ 3 or we a 2 { i | mirror, smile with satisfac- « yourself: tion and say such “Well, he didn’t:ma} | a bad guess, at that,” _ The point is:’ You're no older than your vitality. If a man is strong, vigor- ous, mentally alert, fine and fit at 50 he has a better chance of living up. to 80 than a man of 30 who is weak and run-down has of living up to 60. While none of us can stay the years nor ‘op time, we should all rr & an heroic effort to suc- cessfully resist the effects of time by ever keeping our . witality at par. * When you sense a feeling of slowing down of your physical forces—when your stomach, liver, kidneys and other organs show signs of weaknéess—when you notice a lack of your old time “‘pep”’ and punch — in other words, when you feel your vitality ie on the wane, you should com- mence at once to restore your energy. strength and endurance by taking “DYKO The Great General Tonic This master body-builder will help you keep young in spirit and mental and physical action, because it wiil assist Nature in maintaining your we at par. much better you'll feel after taking a treat- peer of LYKO, y -—keeps the bowels in fine *" condition. Get LYKO fe sold in original a bottlefrom ages only, like picture «a your drug sist Refuse all substitutes. today oi 1920, were| the total net revenue of the com- | pany would be approximately $1,- 011,000, or 6.85 per cent on the in- vestment, it was stated. Heoxsey’s Statement, When the commission resumed the telephone company’s hearing yesterday afternoon, Chairman C. M. Candler questioned. Mr. Hoxsey on the relationship of the Southern Bell, the Western Electric and American Telephone and Telegraph company, and the withess made the following statement: “The American Telephone and Telegraph company owns outright all the stock of the Southern Bell, and has owned it for several years, but so far as I know, it does not Own any of the bonds of the South- ern Beil. The American Telephone and Telegraph has from time to time advanced large sums of money to the Southern Bell for construction and equipment, and has taken the Southern Bell's demand notes. These notes would accumulate and when it becomes necessary for the South- ern bell to pay them they were usually paid either by issuing ad- ditional stock or by selling bonds and paying them with the proceeds. |The Southern Bell now owes the American Telephone and Telegraph about $1,400,000, covered by demand notes. It is necessary to pay these notes, and the company cannot find a sale for its bonds b uge of the insufficiency of its ear ss. “The American Telephone and Telegraph also owns, I understand, a majority of the stock of the West- ern Electric company, which is a very large manufacturer of tele- phone equipment. The relation of the Southern Bell to the Western Electric is similar to the relation between principal and agent, that is to say, the Western Electric acts as ying agent for the Southern Bell. There is a contract whereby the Southern Bell pays the Western Electric a commission on such pur- chases. This arrangement very often enables the Southern Rell to buy equipment at a great saving.” Sezsion Adjourns. With testimony still unfinished, the chairman alte Thursday afternoon adjourned the session until Friday morning when Mr. Hoxsey wil] complete his testimony, d repre- sentatives opposing the granting of the petition will probably enter fur- ther protests. Should the commis- sion decide to grant the new rates, it is understood some of the prot- estants are depending upon con- tracts between their municipalities and the telephone company to pre- vent any local increase. Mayor B. P. Jackson, of Vidalia, stated yesterday his city has a con- tract which gives residence ‘tele- phones a rate of $2 per month and business telephones at $3 _ per month. Valdosta has a contract providing a $4-a-month rate for business telephones and $2.50 for the same period for residence phones. It is also claimed by rep- resentatives of this city that ac- cording to the contract the com- pany should have installed 2,000 telephones, but only 1,600 have been placed. The morning session of the com- mission was filled with hearings of the American Railway Express com- pa for an increase in rates in the® state of 13% per cent; of the McRae-Helena Telephone company for increased rates for its ex- changes at Alamo and Chauncey; of the Rhine Telephone companye for new increased rates at Rhine, and of the Glennwood Telephone company for advanced - rates at Glennwood. The petition of the Savannah and Atlanta railroad to discontinue op- erating two trains between Savan- nah and Camak twice a day and substitute one passenger train and one freight each way a day was also heard. The commission at the conclusion of this case then heard the petition of a number of citi- zens of Farrar, on the Central of Georgia, between Macon and Madi- son, for a freight and passenger depot. ; Rates Desired. At the conclusion of his testimony, Mr. Hoxsey introduced increases in rates desired by the company, which have ar condensed as follows: The telephone company ts seek- ing the following rates: Business telephones ftom $7.50 a-month = to $10.50: residence telephones from $4 a month to $5. Proposed Rates. Business, one party, flat rate, $3.25 per month; two party, flat rate, $2.75 per month. Residence, one party, flat rate, $2 per month; two party, flat rate, $1.75 month. Present Rates. Business, .one party, flat rate, $3 month; two party, flat rate, $2.50 month. Residence, one party, flat rate, $2; two party, flat rate, $1.50. Above figures apply at following points: Alpharetta, Brinson, Damascus, Leary, Ieesburg, Locust Grove, Logansville, Lumber City, Lyons, Powder Springs, Rutledge, Smithville, Sparks, Stockbridge, Stone Moun- tain, Union City, Woodstock, Wrens. Propo Rates, Business, one party, flat rate, $3.60 per month; two party, flat rate, $3 per month. Residence, one party, flat rate, $2.40 per month; two party, flat rate, $1.80 per month. Present Rates. Business, one party, flat rate, $3 month; two party, flat rate, $2.50 per mofren. Residence, one party, flat rate, $2 per month; two party, flat rate, $1,50. month, The above rates apply at the following points: Acworth, Adairsville, Austell, Bax- ley, Cave Springs, Clarkston, Colquitt, Cum- ming, Fayetteville, Grantville, . Hazlehurst, Louisville, Norrross, Palmetto, Senoia, Smyr- na, Wadley, Warrenton, Woodbury, Zebulon. Proposed Rates. Business, one party, flat rate, $3.90 per month: one party, inward, $2.50; two party, flat rate, $3.50. Residence, one par- ty, flat rate, $2.40; two party, flat rate, $2.10 per month. Present Rate Business, one party, fiat month: one party, inward, $2 per month: r s. rate, $3.25 per THAN WHOLESALE AT LESS ? 5 b, 0 ‘ THE WORKINGMAN’S OPPORTUNITY 4 Loday~ Saturday A Big Pick Up in BlueBuckle Enables Us to Save You Big Money Yes, they’re all UNION MADE; best high- grade blue denim and come in two pieces; overalls and coats—Priced Today and Sat- urday, per garment— Overalls $45 Blue Chambray Work On Sale Today and Saturday at = for: Oe.n6, of Baths. isis cde. ; Just received, complete Today and Saturday at— RAINCOATS all sizes anl styles—they all go 25% Off stock $1, on sale Today and Saturday at........ Genuine “President” SUSPENDERS Which have been. selling for 48c > £ * AS : oad : MR eas © “WH ABERDASHER—HATTER—CLOTHIER the Stock” | 17—MARIETTA ST.—17 M. PIERCE ; 4») \ | \Av \ $2.75. Residence, one per month; two party, apply = ~~. following Barnesvi ackshear, ~ Camilla two party, flat rate, party, fiat rate, $2 flat rate, $1.75. The above rates Lawrenceville, Li Lampkin, Me- . Monticello, Millen, Petham, Rey- ston, Roswell, Social Circle, San- dersville, Sparta, Sylvester, Swainsboro, Ten- nille, Thomson, Vidalia, Waynesboro, Wrightsville. Proposed Rates. Business, one party, flat rate, $4.55 per month: one party, inward, $2.75 per month; two party, flat rate, $3.90. Residence, one fiat rate, $2.90; two party, $2.60 per month. Present Rates. Business, one party, flat rate, $3.50 per month: one party, inward, $2 per month; two party, flat rate, $3 per month. Resi- dence, one party, flat rate, $2.25 per ‘month; two party, flat rate, $2. Above rates apply at following points: Cartersville, Covington, Madison, Tifton. Rates. Business, oné party, flat rate, $5 per month: one party, inward, $3; two party, flat rate, $4.35 per month. Residence, one party, flat rate, $3.10 per month; two party. flat rate, $2.50 per month. Present Rates. : Business, one party, flat rate, $4; one par- ty, inward, $2 per month; two party, flat rate, $3.50 per month. Residence, one party. flat rate, $2.50 per month; two party, flat rate, $2 per month, Above rates apply at the following points: Americus, Albany, Bainbridge, Cordele, Dublin, Elberten, Gainesville. Griffin, La- Grange, Marietta, Newnan, Thomasville, Proposed Rates. Business. one party, flat rate, $5.40 per month; one party, inward, $3 per month: two party, flat rate, $4.80 per month. Residence, one party. flat rate, $3.30; two party, flat rate, $2.70. { Present Rates. Business, ope party, flat rate, $4.50 per month; one party, inward, $2 per month; two party, flat rate, $4 per month. Residence, one party, flat rate, $2.75; two party, flat rate, $2.25. Above rates apply at the following points: Athens, Brunswick, Rome, Valdosta, Way- cToss. Proposed Rates. Business, one party, flat rate, $6.25 per month; one party, inward, $3.50 per month; two party, fiat rate, $5.60. Residence, one party, flat rate, $3.75 per month; twd party, flat rate; $3.10 per month. Present Rates. Business, one party, flat rate, $5; one party, inward, $2.50; two party, flat rate, $4.50 per month. Above rates apply at Columbus, Ga. Proposed Rates, Business, gne party, flat rate, $6.60 per month; one party, inward, $3.50 per month; one party, message rate, $4.80. Residence, one party, fint rate, $3.90 per month; two party, flat rate. $3.30 ner month. Present Rates. Business, one party, flat rate, $5.50 per month; one party, inward, $2.50 per month; one party, message rate, $4 per month. Res- idence, one party, flat rate, $3.25 per month; two party, flat rate, $2.75 per month. Above rates apply at Augusta and Macon, Proposed Rates. Business; one party, flat rate, $7.50 per month; one party, inward, $3.50 per month; one party, message rate, $5 per month. Res- idence, one party, flat.rate, $4.35; two party, flat rate, $3.75 per month, Present Rates. Business, one party, flat rate, month; cne party, inward, $2.50; one party, message rate, $4 per month. Residence, one party, fint rate, $3.50 per month; two par- ty, flat rate, $3 per month. Above rates apply at Savannah, Ga. BROADSIDE FIRED 7 AT HARDING VOTERS Continued from First Page. $6 per our going into the league, and not- withstanding the ‘wiggling and wobbling’ of Senator Harding, the voters have taken him at his word that he is against the league and that he has turned his back upon it. “Every smoke screen set up by the ‘senatorial dligarchy’ has been pierced and every entanglement has been torn down. The specious attémpt to build up a slogan fora ‘change’ is the last to fall. Cox Is the Candidate. “My opponents make their fight upon the league issue and upon me. Thev have failed in their attempt to divert the issues. They have been compelled -to recognize that Cox is the candidate and no longer can they continue their assault upon President Wilson, whom they have +pitilessly belabored for months,.ever though they knew he was sick and unable to defend him- self—as much a victim of the war as is ‘any disabled soldier in the hospital.” : In his assault upon sentiment for “a change.” Governor Cox put these questions to voters: “Do they want a change that will mean tax revision from a big busi- ness point of view? That is the change they would get from Senator Harding. “Do the cattle raisers want the change desired so that the Kenyon- Kendrick bill will be killed, leaving the cattle men to obtain whatever prices the big five elect to give? Adl of Senator Harding’s political asso- ciliates are opposed to that bill. “Do they desire a change ‘back to normalcy,’ relative to legislation? Will Johnson, Borah, Norris and the other progressives in and out of congress deny they are hoping to prevent. Penrose from writing the next tariff bill? “Do they want a change that will ‘mean success to the program of re- actionary politicians, including Sen- ator Harding, desirous of abolish- ‘ing all direct primaries and thus eliminating the ‘troublesome in- structed delegations’ when the old ‘guard leaders assemble at 2:11 a. m. for their quadrennial conference to Pick the presidential nominee for the republican voters of America? 8 Harding and $1 Wheat. Do the farmers want a change to a federal administration headed by Senator Harding, who declared in 1917 that wheat could be raised at a profit for $1 a bushel? “Do the farmers want a change Seeeane on ant = contro] that g about the agrarian re im North Dakota? ' coe oe “Do\ the working men of America want a change to an administra- tion headed by Senator Harding, Who voted for the anti-strike sec- tions of the Cummins bill, although in keeping with his general con- duct he would pose now as a friend of labor? “Do the women of America want a change that would mean control of government by men led by Lodge and Penrose, who opposed woman suffrage and every other moral ig- sue and who are just as wrong on all social service problems now as they are on the league of nations? During that portion of the last Seven years in which there was a democratic congress, more humani- tarian and national welfare legisla- tion was enacted thar during the whole history of preceding repub- lican congresses, and more of it will be added to the stctutes when the women will have ry acted the par- ty of evasion and ~ ‘srepresenta- tion. ¢ “Do the emall busin:s men of the nation want a change in the fefieral reserve banking system that would enable a small group of bank- ers to regain control of the money power of the country? Newhb€@rry’s Tainted Seat. “Do the supporters of fair and honest elections want a change that would mean more power to Senator ‘Watson, of Indiana, who engineered the dilatory tactics that prevented action by the senate committee by which Senator Turman Newberry re- mained a senator for two years aft- er the Michigan election and after his conviction by republican jury in a republican court in his own re- publican state for having purchased his seat in the senate? “Do the men and women of Irish descent want a change that will mean, according to Senator Harding, that the question of Irish independ- ence shall not be one for the inter- cession of official America: or do they want a*change that will mean the presentation of Ireland's case at the bar of world opinion? “Do the men and women of Ger- man descent, said to be led by George Sylvester Vierck, because of some promise of a separate peace under more favorable terms to Ger- many, want a change from the con- ditions at Paris, where, as evervone knows, Germany would have been cut to pieces like a beefsteak had it not been for the ‘United States: or do they want the influence of the United States in the league of na- tions to see that questions are set- tled on the basis of justice, human- . ae — 4 ity and fair dealing instead of vin- dictiveness. and destruction? “Do the former service men want a change that would be nothing mere than the repetition of the farce staged by congress when iit the adjusted compensation question and came to no definite conclusion; or do they want a change to a posi- tive pledge of support for the fourfold plan, approved by _ the American Legion at Cleveland? Con of Supreme Coart. “Do the p le who regard the su- preme court as the greatest bul- wark of justice want a change to majority control by reactionary justices selected by a reactionary t , President? : “Do the people want a chance back to the old conditions that caused Roosevelt to revolt in 1912? Have they forgotten that the men now in control of the republican party are the same that Roosevelt fought and the people turned out of office? Those men have not chang- ed. It is impossible that the pub- lic estimate of them has changed. “These are the questions,” Gov- ernor Cox declared, “that have been considered, and to them has come the answer in the acquisition of all the leading progressive and inde- pendent republicans, who in the past few days, have pledged their support through statements in the newspapers.” En route here Governor Cox gave a rear platform talk to several hundred persons at Richmond, Ind., declaring he believed it unneces- ‘sary to return to this state again, and referring to his early campaign prediction that he would “trot the last quarter faster than the first.” Governor Cox will return to Ohio tomorrow fo another day’s cam- paigning in his home state. He will speak tomorow morning at Youngs- town, the home of E. H. Moore, his campaign manager at the San Fran- cisco convention, and during the afternoon at Ravenna, Ohio. A night meeting will be held at Ak- ron, Some of the most demonstrative crowds of the campaign, greeted the governor here. Along ‘the parade line he was cheered repeatedly and compelled to address a lobby crowd at his hotel. His overflow meeting, addressed from a high balcony of Tomlinson hall, numbered several thousands.- Tomlinson hall itself was packed. Cox Answers Hughes. Governor Cox commented tonight upon today’s address here by Charles E. Hughes. “Justice Hughes said that he fa- vors a ne association of nations,” said the, governor. “Judge Taft yesterday said that a new. associa- tion of nations could not even be talked about for the simple reason that the league was now formed with forty-three nations. They will not break it up to please Russia, Turkey, Mexico and the United States.” Governor Cox added the statement that if the republicans cannot “arree upon where they stand, what assurance is there that there would be any definite result in the Benate if the republican party is given control of the government?” The governor alsoreferred sarcas- tically to Senator Harding’s speech yesterday at Cleveland. “He said he had brought Judge Taft and Senator Johnson nearer to- gether than ever before,” said the speaker. “I contend that Taft and Johnson tonight are agreed that the republican candidate is trying to wiggle and wobble into the presi- dential] chair.” The governor’se overflow audience hissed the name of Senator Lodge, of Massachusets, when the demo- cratic candidate repeated his “con- spiracy” charge against the répub- lican leader. ‘Wherever I go, from the _ salt water of the Atlantic to the Pa- cific,’ Governor Cox said, “the peo- ple seem to know whom I'm talking about.’” Hisses also were given to _ the name of Senator Newberry, of Mich- igan, and «the crowd gave a pro- longed cheer when the governor predicted .that Senator Watson would be left at home. HARDEN CONVICTED OF BRIBERY CHARGE Continued from First Page. government, contended that “ a man of Harden’s character and reputa- tion does not love revenue officers enough to be chasing them all through the federal building in an effort to loan them money.” Harden’s attorneys expect to file their motion for -a new trial with- in the next few days. In the mean- time Harden: fs at liberty under bond of $3,000. He is also under bond on two indictments returned last spring for distilling and the other for removing and concealing whisky. The two whisky cases have played horse for over a year with |} HARDING RENEWS Centinued from First Page. I can stand before you tonight and tell you that I am unpledged, I am unowned, I am unbossed. “IT haven't »made a promise save one which isn’t in the republican platform, which is my covenant to .thé American people. The only ad- ditional promise is that we are go- ing to try to write the conscience of America into a notable program for social justice in the United States.” inst Present League. Renewing his challenge to demio- cratic leaders to show any incon- Sistency or change of position in his utterances on the league issue, Sen- ator Harding declared that he had Stood unfailingly against accepting membership in the Versailles league, but in favor of an interna- tional association founded on pria- ciples of justice. In stating his~ position on the league, Mr. Harding declared he had voted for ratification with reser- vations because that was the only Way the senate could deal with the problem as it was presented by the president. He outlined the argu- ment in favor of the reservations on mandates. withdrawal and Arti- lican qualification had been des- ignated to “limit our obligations. not to make them clearer.” The president's proposal for a mandate over Armenia, the eandi- date asserted. had shown in strik- ing fashion the wisdom of the re- publican reservations. He addei that, although the United States government sympathized deeply with Armenia, it could not afford to send an army of 70,0°9 to 100,- 000 there “after Great Britain and France had taken all the desirable territory bordering on Armenia. leaving to Uncle Sam the starving and oppressed people of Armenia.” Quoting from a British publica- tion which declared the United States was doing more than any other nation in the world. in. the way of rehabilitation. by its’ con- tributions to European relief, the nominee said: “That is the sou! of America. Talk about breaking the heart of the world. America ts healing the heart of the world. But even if the heart- breaking tragedy were true. I would rather break the heart of the world than destroy the soul of American nationality.” Party Government and League. In his discussion of party govern- ment and the league, Senator Har- ding said: ‘I know very well that the American people are thinking of calling the republican party back to service in the nation. I have a very strong conviction that you are foing to elect a republican as president of the United States. But I warn you, don’t do it unless you intend to put the republican party in power in the congress as well as in the executive office. “IT would not want to be your President unless you are going to five us a republican congress to translate republican promises into legislative enactments. It is very important to have a majority in the United States senate and you ought always to think of the senate as saving to you your American lib- erty. Don’t be distressed about: the so-called senatorial oligarchy. There isn’t any. I think we would have succeeded this year in harmonizing the senate into a completely use- ful ag~ent if it had not been for the interference of the chief executive, who was not satisfied with running his own end of Pennsylvania ave- nue. “‘Oh,* they say, where Harding stands on the league.” Well, let me see if I can tell you where I stand. I am at least entitled to speak for myself. I have been speaking since the 22d of last July and I challenge any democrat in America, high or low, to find a contgagdiction in anything I have said. Opposed to Military Alliance. “I said in the beginning that we were opposed to an armed military alliance with the old werld, and I say it now. I have saidefgequently, and I say now, that we @re never going to have anything to do with a league with Article 10 in it. “IT have said repeatedly’ that America does not intend to accept that league. It is true, that as a member of the United States sen- ate, I voted to ratify the peace treaty and the league covenant with reservations, but when I voted there were attached to the covenant reser- vations to safeguard the independ- ence. of the United States. “[T have said from July 22 to now, and I repeat it to you, and [know I speak what is in your hearts— America means to plav her part In REFUSAL TO. JOIN: : ‘you cannot ttellf— | j tions of the world. “america does not object: she wants an association of nations. America wants to bring the world conscience to common understand- ing. America wants to turn the Hght of world opinion on probable controversies or cause of conflict. America wants to join the nations of the world in promoting gnd pre- serving. peace. “I have not prescribed the spe- cific thing, because I have .not yet come into authority. Ido not pre- tend to prescribe the specific thing myself. A one-man covenant is what brought about the failure of the first attempt. I am not the sort of candidate who believes he ean run the world. I am going to need help in the United States.” DECATUR DECIDES ON PRIMARY DATE AT MEET TONIGHT Having recently voted to aban- don the existing councilmanic for the commission-city manager form of government, the citizens of De- catur have been called by the mayor and council to meet in mass assem- bly in the DeKalb county court room at 8 o’clock tonight to decide upon a date for the holding of a city primary election to select nominees for city commissioner. The newly-adopted amendments to the tharter provides for the holding of a city election on No- vember 17 to elect five commis- sioners to administer the new form of government, which goes into ef-. fect on January 1, 1921. At to- night’s mass meeting it is proposed to select an executive committee of citizens to carry out all details in connection with the authorized nom- inating primary. E actur have been nominated. . | Nominees of one ticket are A, § Turner, W. P. Johnston, Dr. W. J Houston, W. J. Mitchell and R. Hen- OF ge 3" oro tieeet a oe . of . Oe ney, C. Eu , R. E. White and Homer Names were it last named ticket by voters * ————— ested for the vy Setitions signed by 400 Decatur. Two tickets to contest. for mem-| bership of the recently-voted board DrTutts Liver Pills WASHINGTON. D. C. Burlington Hotel WASHINGTON, D. C. H. T. MILLER, Mgr THE IDEAL ROOM HEATER and Ventilator is the Wonderful Coal-saving NICK-HEATER. . 72 Marietta St. Duofold Health Underwear -frMen.Women and Children Change your underwear! y WEAR Duofold and be com- fortable indoors and out. The wool is the outside lay- er only, so it can’t scratch the skin. The inside layer of cotton, keeps you comfort- able even in warm-rooms. Ask your dealer to show you this supreme health and comfort underwear. For the AIR - SPACE BET Ge S whole family. \ Duofold Health UnderwearCo, Mohawk, New York | not vat heen assiened for trial. $30.00 Suit or Overcoat $35.00 Suit or Overcoat $40.00 Suit or Overcoat : $45.00 Suit or Overcoat $50.00 Suit or Overcoat $55.00 Suit or Overcoat $57.50 Suit or Overcoat , 560.00 Suit or Overcoat . ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S . 924.75. .$26.75 . $29.75 . $34.75 .$39.75 . $41.75 . $44.75 . . 946.75 Blackstock, Hale & REMOVAI The Greatest Clothing Values _ Ever Offered in Atlanta Men! Here is your opportunity for saving of many dollars. About the middle of November we will move to our new store at No. 2 Peachtree Street.. Our entire stock of high-grade Suits and Overcoats as well as everything-else in the store, including fixtures, are to be sacrificed at greatly reduced prices. Everything must be sold before we move. These goods are not.old, shop-worn merchandise, but this season’s garments, right up to the minute in style, workmanship and ma- terials. We suggest that you call and investigate these wonderful values. Collegian Clothes Greatly Reduced $ 65.00. Suit or Overcoat 67.50 Suit or Overcoat 70.00 Suit or Overcoat 79.00 Suit or Overcoat 80.00. Suit or Overcoat . $ 85.00 Suit or Overcoat ... $ 90.00 Suit or Overcoat $100.00 Suit or Overcoat .. FURNISHINGS—ALSO FIXTURES INCLUDED IN Morgan’s SALE . q $49.75 $51.75 2. 900019 1+ - 908040 .. -964,75 : $68.75 .$71.75 . 981.75 THIS SALE . ($4.00 Hats 183,00 $9.40 Hats at. , ‘ Hats at. ‘ $6.10 Hats at. one's $8730 Hats at. Hats at. és . $3.15 . $3.85 . $4.85 . -$6.10 SHPO $1.50 Shirts, $2.50 Shirts, $3.00 Shirts, Sale Price. ....$2.35 $3.50 Shirts, Sale Price... ..$2.85 $4.00 Shirts, Sale Price,.... 95e Sale PriC€..:stene $1.85 Sale Pric@.....$3.20 , Every Collar Stiff Collars--Arrow nd Lion--Each - - - 20c_ in Our Stock Reduced in This Sale SOFT COLLARS 60e Silk Collars, Now 40¢ Silk Collars, Now ee ee BOC : L «AS | 16 Marie ita Street ~ DISTINCTIVE CLOTHIERS AND FURNIS ihr 2 - a mane & Pe a . Seo Pe y ¢ ¢ Fiv | he a s yee as Feo P > - * SRS oes ate rae 3 B: i 2A,
Page 8
Pi Let ba — P Dae %, 4s - by | » Sew * i" i. d ~ Pre 4 ¥ ~ ¥ 7 ” a. es i “ - - ~ ae. | Bi pre ale nga ‘ine. , Reales f ‘ ee a ete ORES ‘ ; a ; be : alee, ya ee oe sai es ——— he : ee. tbh = FUE OE ; : PERN Suess te Pei is Bi. ‘ & ec en a” . bien boots see NT as Thy Mires n Pee: ‘ . Sree! Bis PP EP AEM, a> t Se Ser ¥ a xe a ~ bo eee ba se ¥ oe . a ee aI, va “es A aw bi wits sf we » sa 3 Py , a - co. ge s, “8 “ ‘s : 4 ¥ r? ¥ “Lge > mi . + os. 4 ° \ : y > Penge Ateach eS Si cet. Ti ws et Dialed nites yeh ‘ pit og tee - ees af oe a . . Sopedey ¥ eae tee Pt. Wings SF F : > Z py . ; : eS PRS 5 : , ‘ Ts ‘ Reg 2 ty oe 7 ang Ce eet ws , : Se ee ee “GRR ye a B® Tid ae ats Be. - ae rg # e. ea, a a » ee Als Big ? oil pa oe amt gate eae ioeyeern Bik aod) ass et i ee Oe Mae eee oP aly 2 be Se wae Lae ee ie. § : f A 4 : 4 By Me , eee y oy ae : ax ? Raat: _ : s 4 : , py See ope DRY 3 Re ae “ ill * ) Pia Si 8 ps NE HL oe a © z i : , is. vay : : : en? wl f P “ ‘4 te oe ay 3 yay : / tee gs ie Sone , ~ Ger ee —e aia $ ee ee ae Re We rea = 3 ¢ ee bs PERE MESA BE WS EEE ARR at aa” i o 4- ‘ a . 5 pas + d ‘ ais [ | ay Lets. 4 ft bet 3 Pt . F a | iy - _ t 2 : 2 s ’ 7 ’ ’ ? d s ’ ? ae . . ; § uw : af i ¥ ; ’ SSS So Fe tet -%. . y ' ernoon. a ‘ : : | : : ‘ : ie : ; Hs PROLINA (3) Pos. x % ’ te Millan. *eeee ‘time of their arrival up - means that Coach Moran is . every advantage of giving his men .a@ good rest before the game. trip will be a hard one, and every -minute of relaxation - substitution, * and Allen’s defensive ee EG eee ee _ -"~~ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, -GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1920. LL A ATTA RC Ag RN — ype . a. ae A A me ag eat Mae ES OER RRR RN rE SRN EN Er ET EE OE Re eee ee ee = Moran and His Colonels Arrive Today - ze. Edited By BY — Rh ‘Praying Colonels’ Arrive At Noon Today for Big Battle BY CLIFF WHEATLEY. ege, of Kentucky, the Colonels,” and the “Fight- ’ of southern football, who play Georgia Tech Saturday afternoon on Grant field, threw the Surprise of the classic last night, when long distance ealls to Danville established the fact that ad boarded a South- rain at 8:10 o’clock will first the Colonels ern railway bound for fran and would ar- rive at the Terminal team, but nothing definite will be ‘ given out, it was stated, concerning ; arrival of this feature until the on Charlie Moran and his.war- ors. It has been hinted that one of backfield stars of the the great in the Centre team was injured , Harvard engagement, but his name / could not be discovered last night. Chance to Rest. in putting the a day taking Centre’s action The will prove valuable to the cause of the Ken- tucklians. Tech ulled the same _ stunt against the Panthers, and some eritics state that the Golden Tor- ‘nado’s wonderful stand against the Pennsylvanians could never have been staged had the team arrived on the scene a few hours before the fray. A long night’s rest in hon- est-to-goodness beds will mean much to the Colonels, and they will be in better shape to offer their best resistance to the destructive forces of the Golden Tornado. ‘ It was stated last night that Mo- ran’s squad numbers well, over a seore of players, and that there will be plenty of substitutes for the grid- iron gladiators who fall during the _action. Rooters Aplenty. It is believed that a number of '*rooters are on the train with the team, but it was declared that the -ynain body of supporters will not ar- rive until tonight. Special trains were required to cart the Centre packers to the Harvard game, and it is believed that more than .200 ‘students and alumni of the institu- ‘tion will witness the game with the a ‘ ; local collegians. * Due to the fact that cripples are numbered in the squad, the probable ‘line-up of the Colonels would not be given out last night by officials of the Kentucky college. It was stated, however, that the line posi- tions would not suffer any material changes, and that Tech backs would eharge the same forwards that rip- ‘ped through the Crimson line. Weleoming Party. A delégwation of athletic officials, alumni and students will meet the at any time this year. squad at the Terminal station téday,] showed’ in Signal work that it has and the team will be carried on an nutomobile tour through the city. later they will be taken to one of ithe leading hotels to remain until ufter Saturday’s game. It is possible that the Colonels vill be sent through a short signal ‘dirill this afternoon, but the scene of this preparatory work could not be learned last night. Ponce de Leon park will not be used, as the Petrels and Wofford will contest within the «lassic enclosure throughout the aft- Piedmont park, we are in- formed, will be open, and there is a hance that one of the football fields at that place will be turned pver to the Kentucklans. ' — CAROLINA ‘WINS GAME FROM TIGERS Columbia, S. C., October 28.— i Special.)—Beforea great state fair erowd, the University of South ‘arolina defeated Clemson college ioc today, 3 to 0, in their annual ‘ame. Carolina won its last game rom Clemson in .1912, one tie hav- a5, been played between 1912 ana 920. The only score of the game was made two minutes and 24 seconds after the referee's Whistle ordered the start of the game. Carolina received the kick, and the ball was in play on the 22-yard line. Size- more immediately brought the Caro- ina section up with a run around eft end for 15 yards. The cheerers ad not resumed their seats before hey were brought up again, when (ressette threw a forward pass to Ktobinson, with a gain _of 40 yards, the ball being advanced to the 22- yard line. The Clemson line stif- ened, however, when the Carolina acks tried it, and the Gamecocks ot but 5 yards in three attempts. ressette then scored a dropkick from his 25-yard line, representing the first and last scoring of the day. Clemson had a great opportunity fg score in the second period, when the Tigers had the ball. with a rst down, on the 7-yard line. Three line plays gave ohly 6 yards, and ¢lemson shot a short forward pass, “hich pass ays- completed, but netted a gain of only 2 yards, and the ball went over. gn the 2-yard line, Carolina booting the ball] out >5f danger. Piterotine. later in the'game, with in position to intercepted a kicked up the ‘wo long runs, was Lore, but Clemson forward pass and re a crowd of more than 7,000 hersons. A feature of the game was he condition of pn ape team, . tgzer making oniy one mech tte og this late in the bame, when Right Tackle Hampton ffered a wrenched leg and was elieved by Lightsey, a brother of lemson tackle. Mine best Individual work was one by Gressette, in poxing. ond + Sigemore’s ruynning attack. ee et qlay for eine For Clemson, Lightsey playe fee. throughout, while two substi- tutes, O'Neill, in_the backfield, and neston, at end, also starrred, “up: re CLEMSON (0) eis a oe ae Owens weccesLsehtseyv Brockington. .... le ....-Gilmer RIte ..nc0ces frhomas........ 1. & smith.... re Yr. &. t. * e, “sf — * . he .--- Armstrong ERE RST ae Allison Lightsey ina, Wade for n: Clemson, Alli- (at half), Lang- . a " wf r or Colbert uel ar pearman, r a R ray Bailes for Cann ‘Pyunlap : Randle. periods, 15 min- r oe + a4 ‘aie Station at ' 12:15 o’clock this afternoon. ; he fact was established that in- |{ Juries are general throughout the nog The game was played be- | oT O'Neill for mane! (at quarter), for Gettys. Kevserling for ae ‘ime of j BARROW TO HOLD UP BUSINESS END FOR THE YANKEES New York, October 28.—Colonel Ja- cob Ruppert, part owner of the New York American league club, today announced Edward G. Barrow, who resigned as manager of the Boston Americans two days ago, had signed as business manager of the Yan- kees. Miller Huggins will sign a con- tract to manage the New York team another year upon his arrival here tomorrow, Colonel Ruppert added. Barrow had been with the Red Sox three years and previously was pres- ident of the International league for seven years. PETRELS READY FOR GONG BY FORD LITTLE. The Ogelthorpe Petrels held their last practice Thursday tg prepara- tion for the Oglethorpe-Wofford game, which is to be played on Ponce de Leon park Friday after- noon. Practice was of the light variety, and nothing more than sig- nal drill and an attempt at per- fection of the plays was held. The team received its regular aft- ernoon talk from Coach Alcock, who stressed the fact that at last the Petrels have a chance to win a football game. This is a rather new fact to the Petrel eleven, as they have been hoped to lose by large scores in every game they have played this year, with the ex- ception. of the Chattanooga game. The problem is, will the Petrels take advantage of the fact that they have a chance to annex a game? The general feeling is that they will. No overconfidence is present among the members of the eleven. They Know that Wofford will put a team on the field which will be fighting every minute, and that, to win, they must play a little bet- ter football than they have played The team improved remarkably. The old plays were gone through with and then ‘the ‘new plays, which were added in the last two weeks, were practiced on at length. The new plays are mostly for- ward pass formations. The Pe- trels have had little success in this sort of offense all season, but with added practices and the addition of the new plays, they expect to use these with success against Wof- ford. The team {!{s in tip-top physica! condition apparently. All those who received slignt injuries in the Georgia game have fully recovered. Bartanfeld is still out with his dis- located shoulder, .but whitehead and Waldrop are holding down his po- sition at center in good form. With this one exceptian the team is in- (tact and will enter the game in the best physical condition of any game 'this year. The line-up for Oglethorpe will e: Reeves, right end; Nichols, right tackle; Moore, right guard; White- head, center; Carlisle, left guard; Simpson, left tackle; David, left end; Varnadoe, quarterback; Knox, right halfback; Ivey, left halfback; Stephens, fullback. The game will start immediately after the Boys’ High-Richmond academy game, which will probably be 3 o’clock. Tickets are on sale at Chess’ place for both the Boys’ High game and the Ogilethorpe- Wofford game. GILMERITES AND AUGUSTA PLAY TODAY BY: J. LAUREN CLARK, The Boys’ High football squad will have the time of their lives when they tackle the strong Rich- mond academy team of Augusta this afternoon at Ponce de Leon park. The academy team, composed of two coaches and fourteen players. arrived last night. From all re- ports the visitors are primed for action and their team is in the best of condition. © The Augusta team is composed of quite a few vets, and the whole bunch know football from start to finish. They have the services of two well-known mentors in Coaches Crook nd Wilson. The former is an old University of Mississippi man and former coach of the Meridian High school team, while Coach Wii- son played a varsity end for Wash- ington and Lee in his football push- ee ae: Se The Richmond academy team has not felt the sting of defeat this season On their last appearance on the gridiron the Augusta boys hand- ed the strong Columbia High school team of Columbia, S. C., a defeat- that the fans of Augusta won't for ret in a long time. Columbia out- weighed the academy team over twelve ounds to the man, b ‘SIs tonnage did not count and they were force * to bow their heads and take the small end of a 19-to-6 count. After the South Carolina boys scored their only touchdown in the first quarter the only thing they could do was lose the ball and the Augusta team scored with ease. The weather was very hot and the game was slow. . With the glory of this vittory ringing in their ears the academy team will take the field with only utes. Referee, Bemmis (Pennsyl- veniad: umpire, Johnson (Michigan); head linesman, Crayton (Davidson). ‘.imekeepers, borne (Carolina), | Henry (Clemson), ee er FEATURE BATTLE LOOMS BY WALLACE GEORGE. Tomorrow afternoon. the greatest kame of a decade is to be played on Grant field. Other big games have been played this ear and other years have seen importart battles on the famous old Tech flats, but there never has been one that will come up to the game Sat- urday between the Centre Colonels and the Yellow Jackets. When the Whistle blows at 2 o’clock it is go- ing to be the starting point of a grafid and glorious scrap that wi!! be worth missing Thanksgiving, Christmas, Fourth of July and ev- erything else to see. - Grant: field, just now, is in the best shape it has been in all'‘year and the cold wave that nas breezed in from the northwest has made Weather ideal for the game. The rains helped, too, and the turf will not admit of a bit of improvement by Saturday, if the gods of rain decide not to pour out their wrath again on Atlanta. A pretty sight it will make when the lines are all fixed, the goal posts painted white and the fences all set up in place. The stands are all fixed up now and the last work on them will be completed Friday afternoon. Three entrances are being built off Techwood drive to accommodate the crowd entering the big wooden stands on the eastern side of the field. These are for reserved seats only, and sideline crowds must en- ter through the usual gate at the southeast corner of the park. An- other entrance for sideline spa7ze and unreserved bleachers is being built now directly back of the old baseball bleachers adjacent to North avenue. 12,500 Seating Capacity. When finally sifted down to ac- tual facts and figures, the total seating capacity of the park as it will be arranged tomorrow is in round figures, by a clos estimate, 12,500. Of this total, there are a few over 9,000 that are reserved and the remainder will go to first arrivals Saturday afternoon. Standing room is going at a pre- mium, and there is an exact limit of the number of unreserved ad- missions to be sold. This total is in the vicinity of 9,000, and already a large number have been disposed of eat Jacobs’ main store. If a limit were not placed on standing room admissions, there would be danger of a riot by the time the number passed the 10,000 mark, for the fragile fence that spaces off the gridiron would be totally insuffi- cient to keep the crowd back. The park. Will be opened up promptly at 12:30 o’clock Satur- day, and what is left of the unre- served tickets will then go on sale. The hour of the zame was very thoughtfully advanced to 2 o’clock, and long before this hour all the standing room will be gone if fair weather prevails. It will be nec- essary for the reserved sections to be filled promptly, for all space in the aisles has been lined off and sold and cannot be held open long. THOROUGH WORKOUT FOR JACKET SQUAD BY WALLACE GEORGE. With the big game with Centre so near at hand, Coach Alec let up a bit on the severe workouts and did not let his men scrimmage Thursday afternoon. Practice was put to good advantage, however, and not a minute of the time was wasted. Everything in the category of a successful football team was re- hearsed during the course of the aft- ernoon. All was done behind closéd gates, following the policy adopted week. Signal practice came in for its full share of time, and for the greater part of the first hour the two varsity elevens worked sepa- rately from one side of the field to the other, covering play after play that together are calculated to give Centre quite a bit to think about. The backfield lined up with Buck Flowers and Red Barron at half- hack, Judy Harlan at full, and Frank Ferst at ouagter. The latter is the nepvest addition to the regular quartet bf the Tornado backs, and performs in the position like he had never played anywhere else. Bilt Fincher was back at his old game of calling signals, and this tnformea- tlon. to those who followed the work of the 1918 team, causes them to smile contentedly. General Workout. Following the signal practice there was a lenethy bit of work on a variety of things calculated to renerally condition the men for the kind of scrap that is coming off In one more day. Passing, punting, falling on the ball and relay races hetween the two varsity squads, and Coach CMlay’s reserves featured the day. It was 5 o’clock when Coach Alec called a halt, but the work had heen strenuous enongh to satisfy even the voracious Red Barron. whose gluttony. for wark is usually ine-tiable. The team wil! hold its final prat- tice Fridaw afternoon on Grant fiela4 shortly after 3:29 o’clInck. It wh! he the eimpleet kind of Ifmberine un caomhined with another continued enell of nractice on the new forma- tinne and shift niavws, —_—_- one ide. in their heads, to take the bacgn back to their homes. Coach Wilson’s team will line up as follows: ..- Left End North (Capt.) Johnston ...e-e- Left Tackie Right Guard Right Tackle MEMEO ccovcdiscocegees aunt Baa PE. The Boys’ High line-up is not cer- tain, as Coach David expects to make seVera) changes. The Boys’ High game will be of- fered along with the Oglethorpe- Wofford game, the preps starts at 1:45 sharp. The admission will be Ki'patrick ‘ rad p ; ; : ~~ by Coach Alexander earlier in the, | Columbus Mass of Color|G A TE IS OnEveofF ootball Clash BY GENE HINTON, Columbus, Ga., October 28.—(Spe- cial.)}—All Columbus is a bewilder- ing mass of color. The Red and Black of Georgia and the Orange and Blue of Auburn greet the eye in almost equal proportions. Prac- tically every shop and building is gaily bedecked with banners and ribbons. Local sentiment is about evenly divided. The entire town has gone completely wild on the subject of football, and visitors by the hundreds have already begun pouring in from neighboring cities and towns.* The Auburn-Georgia classic is very probably the only, certainly the best, gridiron contest Colum- bus fans have an opportunity of Witnessing throughout a football] year. This fact in itself could be held accountable for the immense throng of football-famished fans who attend the game year after year, but there is a more poignant reason than that, a stronger force that impels the football fan to wit- ness this game above all others. It is this: For quite some years, Auburn and Georgia have faced each other on a Columbus gridiron. These games have always been close and without exception have set fans On their respective ears with their flerceness. In the very fiercest mo- ments, however, when a single little trick of the trade might have turn- ed the tide one way or the other, there “has never occurred a single incident that could have cast a slur on the enviable record of either eng for cleanliness and sportsman- Excellent Game Assured. It is not so strange after aly, therefore, that fans should Zo to no end of trouble to see this game, for they know they will witness some excellent football, and, above all, clean football. If Auburn wins, the Georgia team and student body are the first to lift up their voices in acclaiming the victors, and if the Athenians come out on top of the heap, the same holds true from an Auburn standpoint. Mike Donahue, Auburn mentor, is counting heavily on his Plainsmen to come out ahead. And fora very g00d reason. If Auburn wins from Georgia, they should have but little difficulty in reaching Atlanta with a clean slate on Thanksgiving day, when the gigantic struggle with Tech is scheduled to tkke place. Reports from thé “Loveliest Vil- lage” indicate that the Tigers have been doing but light work in prepa- ration “for the game, as Mike taking no chances on injuring his men any further. The Vanderbilt game, while resulting in a walk- away, put several of the Auburn men on the retired list for a few days, those injured being yprac- tically all members of the backfield. Shirling has a bad hip, while Scott is Still troubled with his game is | lately sprung into the limelight. Al- | knee. Red Howard_seems to have great difficulty in keeping in per- fect condition and has yet to come out of a game entirely unscathed. None of the injured, however, are incapacitated to the extent of keep- ing them out of the battle tomor- row. : Count on Shirling. From the present outlook, it seems that most of the backfleld burden will fall onto the brawny shoulders of Ed Shirling, fullback of sterling ability, who has but though somewhat late in “arriving,” when he finally did so it was with a vengeance. His work in the Vandy game was a revelation. He had always been thought of as a good-enough, every-day fullback, but nobody, even in the wildest dreams, ever imagined the ripping, tearing Shirling that plowed its way through the Vandy line for four of Auburn’s touchdowns and paved the way for the other three. If he shows the same driving power and speed against the Wildcats to- morrow, there is no telling what the score might be. The Georgia outfit will start the game intact in eVery Particular, at least so it seems now. The speedy backfield, made up of “Buck” Cheeves, a real star, aided and abetted by Collings, Hartley and Echols, are rearin’ to go, and much dependance is placed upon them by Georgia supporters. That same backfield Is no doubt an excellent one, but there’s one question that is constantly arising, and which Is undeniably well put—‘“Can_ the Georgia backfield, fast as it is, con- sistently pierce the tremendous Au- burn line?” 7 Open Question. This will remain an open queés- tion until sometime in the neigh- borhood of 4:30 tomorrow afternoon, and it will*be settled at that time to the satisfaction of all concerned. No team has been able to turn the trick this season, and it may be that the Georgia eleven is slated for that honor. Who Knows? As usual, Mike Donahue will let well enough alone and will no doubt instruct his charges to play “Yale’” football, in other words, to pierce the middle of the line, and then to pierce the middle of the line some more. Mike has had wonderful sticcess with this style of play for many years, and there seems to be no great reason why he should change. . On the other hand, know- ing full well the many obstacles confronting them, the Georgia coaches will no doubt send their standard-bearers in to play open football, that is, to run around the big. Auburn players, using every legitimate artifice of the game, and to put a great deal of dependence upon the aerial offensive. The result will be interesting, and that this opinion is shared by sev- eral thousands of others is ewdenc- TIGHT AT GEORGIA ed by the fact that the tickets for the game have dwindled away to almost nothing. .Thig presages the largest crowd ever attending this annual classic, and it’s a pretty good bet that they will not be dis- appointed for their trouble. é — Wealthy Cuban Puts Bidnen BY CLIFF WHEATLEY Aside for Football Classic Business is business, but the Tech-Centre engagement is some- e, and mere business can be shoved It waS in this frame of mind that Mr. and Mrs. Christopher de la Guardia, of Havana, Mr. de la Guardia being a wealthy Cuban tobacco grower, decided to let a trip to New York wait while they saw the Dixie giants in action Saturday at Grant field. At this point of the narrative we will stray away from the main issue long enough to introduce these folks to the sports page readers Mr., or rather Senor, de la Guardia, if they use that title in Cuba, had never seen a football game until a friends who he and his wife was visiting here, carried them to the Georgia Tech-Davidson Senor and Senora de la Guardia were regular football “fans” by the end of the struggle, completely converted to Tech’s cause, and then came the decision to wait until Tech’s next appearance. thing more than a football ga aside with perfect ease. of Atlanta. game. Anonymous Letter Writer Takes Tech to Task. The writer is in receipt of the following letter from a corre- spondent who signs himself “Fair Play.” We print the letter be- cause we wish in our reply to “Fair Play” to correct any such im- pressions as he sets forth in his letter: “Sporting Editor, The Constitu- tion: Have been reading with a great deal of interest the argu- ments pro and con relative to the breaking off of relations between Pittsburg and Tech. Chicago, Il- linois, Michigan or any of the schools of the western conference would refuse to use Flowers in their line-up as he is positively playing longer than he should. All of the above mentioned schools counted the year 1918 as a full year. “It is a joke to speak of Joe Guyon as only playing the limit. You all seem to forget that War- ner was the coach that Guyon played under and after leaving Warner, GuyoOn played at a prep school and was paid for his play- ing, both football and basketball. He then played professional foot- ball and from there joined Tech. Now, if Guyon was a professional football player, how in the world could he play with Tech as an amateur? It can’t be done. Once a professional, always a profes- sional, “On top of that “Red” Barron played baseball this summer foi which he accepted money. Then they allowed him to return to Tech and play amateur football this fall. Will you please explain how a man can be one thing in the summer and another in the fall? “We all want to see Tech win, but if she can’t win on the square, she should drop out entirely. They always have some excuse to offer when they lose, and, believe me, if they always have out-of-town officials, they will call the off-side play all the time. Every one in Atlanta knows that Tech is off- side most of the time. Would line to know what you have to say about what I have ‘written. (Signed.) : “FAIR PLAY.” Great tmagination. Aside from declaring that “Fair Play” has a wonderful imagination; that charges he outlines are ridic- ulous and childish; and that he dis- plays a most alarming ignorance of anything connected with south- * ’ fern have printed above. one fota of evidence that Joe Guy- student at Georgia Tech. ord was carefully studied by col- ous teams Tech played, and not one scrap of evidence denoting profes- -}Sionalism was found. was given a clean bill, and any talk of his being a “ringer” is nothing a than the silly jabber of a luna- tic. lot for granted, and has not taken in any place but his very evident, very wild, imagination. Jumps to “Red” Barron and throws up his hands in horror over the fact that this smashing halfback, who taught well football could be played, his whole frame being racked through pain from a broken jaw at the time, accepted money for playing base- ball during the summer. of the fact that the Southern Intercollegiate Ath- letic granted for college athletes to par- ticipate in semi-professional base- ball and accept money services, just so long as the league We are under the impression that club of the “Million Dollar League,”’ and we defy any readers except rid imaginations as “Fair Play,” to say League” was organized baseball, or part of the reglulation which was clals good defeat, her victories. burg resulted play, and the officials at the game stated afterwards that the jump- shift of the local collegians was executed entirely within the rules that define a legal play. a motive for such a foolish letter as some other proof is brought up, we will cling to the belief that “Fair Play” simply wanted to jump, an4 neglected to pick his landing spot. intercollegiate athletics, and the rules of the association, the writer has little to say about “Fair Play,” and the foolish letter we In the first place, there is not legitimate His reec- on was other than a lege athletic officials of the vari- Joe Guyon “Fair Play” is taking: a whole the trouble to search for evidence Anent Larron. From that point .“‘Fair Play” Pittsburg fans how ,;alonge this lite. “Fair Play” is evidently ignorant at a meeting of association permission whs for their in which they were playing was not classed as organized baseball. the Winder Barron plasved with those who are cursed with such In- that the “Million Dollar thay “Red” Barron violated any unanimously adopted by the offi- of the southern association when he accepted money for his services. Tech never offers an alibi for a and she never crows over Tech is as good a winner as she fs loser, and we my the last paragraph of “Fair Play’s” letter is a rank injustice, Few of Tech’s penalties at Pitts- through off-side The writer is unable to determine “Fair Play” wrote, and until ~- Excluded From Participation In Proposed Conference, Pitt Will Regret Recent Action BY JOHN H. MAHONEY. Athens, Ga., October 28.—(Special.) Unless old Jupiter Pluvius’ wrath is appeased in some way there will be another battle among the waters and mud, between Auburn and Geor- gia in Columbus Saturday. The sup- porters of both elevens are praying that Old Sol will greet the two teams Saturday with his wsual cheery smile. Auburn seems confident of defeat- ing the Wildcats. As for Georgia, she is satisfied to play the silent part. Georgia alumni, Georgia stu- dents and Georvia supporters know the strength of the mighty machine of Donahue. They know the odds the Red and Black will have to face, but they also know that a Georgia team dies fighting; that one never has been outfought, and that the Georgia eleven of 1920 will not be outfought Saturday. Through Friday there will be se- MARIST BEATS PETREL THIRDS BY CLOSE SCORE BY FORD LITTLE. The Marist college football team defeated the Oglethorpe third team yesterday hy the score of 14 to 13. The work of Beres, at right half, and Dorsh, at fullback, featured the gZame from a Marist viewpoint. For the third team of Oglethorpe the work of Lawrence and Bryant, in the backfield, and Custer and Rod- riguez, on the line, featurea. Rodriguez recovered a Marist fum- ble and ran 60 yards for a touch- down. Lawrence also got away for a beautiful run when he returned a punt 90 yards for Oglethorpe’s sec- ond touchdown. cret practices on Sanford field. No one, other than the necessary help- ers and managers were admitted. Georgia is making every hour of daylight count, and some of the night, because the well-known skull practice is held every night. Hard Scrimmage. Today one of the hardest scrim- mages ever held within the confines of the field was staged. The back- field hit the second varsity line for gains nearly every time. The of- fensive is the important cog, which must be developed this week, if Georgia is to win over the Tigers, Coach Donahue will present a strong ack field, and one that has not ailed to score in the games that it has played in. The Georgia backfield men will probable be “Buck” Cheeves, Dick Hartley, Echols, Collings, Bohren, Spicer, Fitts, Frots, Tanner and H. Baker. All of these men will be taken to Columbus, for that Auburn line must be scored on, and far more important, it must be scored through. Four of the men are full- backs, who will be called on to buck the heavy Auburn line, for Georgia fs going to show the skep- tics and the wiseacres that the Orange and Blue line ean be scored on, no matter how heavv it is. The fullbacks will be Collings, Frost, Echols and Tanner. Dave Collings has done yeoman service for the Red and Black in the vyames he has played in this yéar. TIpon his shoulders will fall the bur- den of the nunting. A vnuntine duel between Collings and Olinger woul, he worth watchine. Ollineer’s warv snirals are said to average 45 vards Collings is one of the best punters the Red end Bleck has ever ha and he will run Ollinver a close race Jack Frost didn’t get into the rame earlv because of an injurv suatained early in the sea- son. Row Eerhols is a new man from Darlineton Hich school, who echows nromise of beinge® a wonder- ful hack, Tanner fs a veteran of the 1919 eleven and i*¢ a man who “"ing when he hits. He has more ‘sive, prohabtv, than any other full- "ek on the field, The Halves. Among the halves, “Buck” Cheeves, Dick Hartley, Bohren, Fitts and Baker are sure of the Colum- bus trip. The work of Cheeves and Hartley is known too well. They are the men who have stored so consistently for the Wildcats this year. Bohren is the half who held the reins of generalship in the lat- ter part of the Oglethorpe contest. He is a speedy little back and, al- though plaving his first year of col- legiate football, has made good. Jim- my Spicer has been running scrub fullback up until this week. Fitts is the man who played such a good game against Furman. Wunter Bak- er is a product of Duval High school and played his first time in the Oglethorps game Saturday. He is a fast man and gained consistently Saturday. The line will he almost the same one that met the Tigers on that rain-soaked field lact year. Owen Reynolds and “Red” Owens will hold down the wing positions, Artie Pew and Joe Bennett the tacklee and the guards will be plaved by Whe!- ehel and Vandiver, with Murreav and “Mark” Anthony as nndearctndies. “Bum” Dav, cantain of the 1990 eley- en, will preside over the destinies of center. To the line might be added An- Aerson. Renrett and Richardeon. ends: Hirhsmith, Tavior and Shelor. This does not take in all the men who are giving al) thev’ve ent to de- feat the men of Doneahne Saturday Secret Practice. The very fact that secret prac- tice is on the program for the first time this year indicates that some- thing unusual is going on behind the barriers of the field. Coaches Stegeman and DeHarte are working to put the finishing touches on the team, which is to bumble the Tigers, and if the successful combination can be found, they’!! find it. Tonight a big spirit meeting was held. Speeches were made by the men of the varsity, the coaches and leaders of the student body. The famous Georgia band was there, and will be heard in Columbus. M’GRAW IS INDICTED BY GRAND JURY New York, October 238.—-John J. McGraw, manager ofjthe New York Giants, today was indicted by the federal grand jury on a charge of violating the Volstead act. The indictment was procured on evidence presented by Assistant Federal District Attorney Edward H. Reynolds, who investigated the fracas at the Lambs’ club last Au- gust between McGraw and John C. “.vin, a musical comedy actor. The indictment charges that on that date McGraw had “illezal nosses- sion of a bottle of whisky.” EVERS WILL SUCCEED MITCHELL AT CHICAGO: Chicago, October 28.—Johnny Ev- | ers will succeed Fred’ Mitchell as manager of the Chicago Nationals next seasonfi it was annoureed by William Veeck, president of the club. Evers, who is now in Cuba with the New York Giants, broke into the major leagues as a second baseman for Chicago In 1905. He later went to Boston and then to 2 LOCAL GOLFERS WINNERS New Orleans, October 28.—Mem- Phis and Atlanta will battle in the finals for the Southern Women’s Golf associataion championship, it be-ame evident here today when two players from each city qualified for the semi-finals, Mrs. David Gaut, Memphis, will meet Mrs. John Hodges, Memphis, in the upper half tomorrow, while ’ rs. Dozier Lowndes, Atlanta, and iss Rosalie Mayer, Atlanta, are aired in the lower brackets. The closest match in today’s round of the championship was that in which Mrs. DD. Lowndes defeated Mrs. M. Taylor, New Orleans, 2 up. The two were all square at the end of sixteen holes of. play, but New Orleans’ hope faded when Lowndes won the and took the next when Mrs. Tay- lor began slicing into the rough. Mrs. @Gaut won easily from Mrs. W. C. Walker, Memphis, seven and a feature of her match with Mrs. T. B. Paine, which she won three and two. Mrs. M. Schumate, Jr., ham, by defeating Mra. C. W. Strick- ler,. Atlanta, five and four, quali- fied teday for the finals with Mrs. J. G.. O’Kelley,. New Orleans, the solece trophy. Mrs. W. C. Han- ley, Bogalusa, meets Mrs. S. F. “t2- bers, Birmingham, and Mrs. George Harrington, Atlanta, meets Mrs, Ben Humphreys, Memphis, in the semi-finals for the Audubon trophy. CLEMSON LOSES TO CAROLINA Coulmbia, S. C., October 28.—The University of South Caroli: today downed Clemson college in a hard fought game of football] at the state fair grounds before a crowd num bering thousands of persons, to the tune of 3 to 0, for the first time since 1913. The score was made after. two minutes and 42 seconds of play in the first half when Cres- sette, Carolina, kicked the pigskin over the goal from Clemson's 20- yard line, and stood throughout the remaining periods. ' The Line-Ups. AROLINA. Pos, trockington.... lL. » eosesccamhtsos . hate on ees le gaadecce cee s1EReoocs Te Be --- Randle Hampton... Pr. te seeces Crouch..cccoece-F'o Ge cooes e Spearman Robingon..-..ce Gd. De ooeee- Emanue) Sizemore 1. Be Be coos s Colbert .h. b.. Armstrong (C.) . am Allison CHAMP BRITTON AND JACK PERRY WILL FIGHT SOON Louisville; Ky., October 28.—Jack Britton, welterweight champion of the world, will defend his title dgainst Jack Perry, of Pittsburg in a 12-round no-decision contest here November 8, according to an- nouncement today by a local athlet- ic club. TED LEV/IS DEPARTS FOR ENGLISH BATTLE New York, October 28.—Ted (‘Kid’) Lewis, the British boxer, who formerly held the world’s wei- terweight championship title, was & passenger on the Mauretania, sail- ing today for England. He is to meet Johnny Basham at London on November 19. After that bout, Lew- is plans to return to this country and see’ a match with Jack Brit- et for the welterweight champion- ship. Declares He Stole ' Instruments to Buy Flowers for Mother Jack J. Wood, 20, a vocational student at Georgia Tech, and a member of the band, was held un- der bond Thyrsday for the federal rand jury, following his arrest Wednesday on a charge of stealing government musical instruments fro the Tech band. Wood told Commissioner W. C. Carter that he sold the instruments for enough money to purchase flowers for his mother, who was sick in an Atlanta the New York Nationals. — hinted that next year may find Pitt off both the Penn and Syracuse sched- ules, owing to those teams’ mém- bership in the “conference,” which would-give both teams four hard conference games and leave little room for another team of the strength of Pitt. If this comes to pass, Pitt will be left in somewhat of a hole, and many are already predicting that the Panther athletic committee will ere long regret its hasty actionfof severing relations with the eouthe erners. 7TH DISTRICT - AGGIES ARE‘ DEFEATED BY FRED HANEY, Powder Springs, Ga., ‘Qctober 38, (Special.)—The football team fepe ~ resenting the Seventh District A. & M. school located in this city met and lost to the Locust Grove eleves on the latter’s grounds Saturday. afternoon in one of the best games yet played at Locust Grove. he final score was 7 to 0 with Loeust Grove holding the figure that indl- cated a win. Although defeated Powder Sprines put up one of the hardest fights that Locust Grove has had to play against this year. On several ip- stances A. & M. had the bal] 6n Locust Grove'’s five-yard line, Dut were unable to take it further, due to the good holding of the - cust Grove line. Paris Stars for Aggies. | The feature of the game was the ° all-round playing of bot olen From Powder Springs’ standpél the running of Quarterback Paris and Captain Ward, at right half- back, and the tackling of Bryant were outstanding features. Bryant, though a green man at t start of the season and weighing only 135 pounds, has turned out to’ be a valuable man for the school. Two of A. & M.'s star players were hurt during the game. Paris suffered a broken finger, and Ward wWwas knocked cold. The former was forced out of the game, but the latter refused to leave after he recovered. Any team wishing a game with the Powder Snorings eleven will nlease communicate with Captain Harvey Ward at A. & M. schoo’, Powder Springs, Ga. / ' OUR SHOP FACILI- TIES ARE UNEX- CELLED; WE HAVE SPECIAL | MACHINE AND | HAND TOOLS; } OUR MECHANICS,}. ARE ESPECIALLY} SKILLED IN MAK © | ING BUICK RE- | _WE OFFER PROMPT § SERVICE AT REASON. § ABLE COST,WHETHER ~ THE JOB BE MINOR _OR COMPLETE OVER-_ ; L. a Pa “T Atlanta Branch =f BUICK MOTOR COMPANY ju Phone Ivy 14800 ai ¢ PAR Po! >
Page 9
? THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1920. will.” SPORTS Walter Camp Explains Why Small DARING PLAY RISKED BY WALTER CAMP. ar {Gopyright, 1920, by The Constitu- tion.) New York, October 28.—Many reasons have been given for the sky rocket advance of the so-called smaller college football teams, but no one explanation covers the case. First-class coaching, it is true, has had something to do with the phenomena, but the word “daring” comes/nearer describing the reasun for the rapid rise of the lesser col- legs. The smaller teams have been . willing to attempt venturesome y and, as a matter of fact, a bat deal of progress in the game has come in this manner. The older teams have been more con- servative. _From the middle west have come some of the splendid examples -wWhich chronicled real development of the forward pass, but we must remember that teams like Wash- ington and Jefferson and others be- low the Mason and Dixon line, along with the elevens of the far west and the Pacific coast assisted greatly in establishing value to the forward pass. And as (for shift plays, they were really the creation of the larger middle western elev- ens, and were considerably perfect- ed by the coast teams. Another Reason. But there is another reason for the smaller colleges inarch to foot- Dall fame. It is the willingness of the “infant” institutionsto play the yart of David with the Goliaths of he footbali world. Nowadays we ee smaller elevens playing sched- vales that include teams of sup- posedly superior strength, and al- shough the smaller college—for a season of two—may suffer some de- feats, it nevertheless is trained in that rigid football discipline, which, at one and the same time, makes for prestige and also gives birth to tra- jitions which constantly act as a spur to the smal! college team in all future contests. Many persons have forgotten the Bpectactlar career of the Carlisle Indians at the time when Gleen Teams Have Made Such Big Strides ‘ such teams as Pennsylvania, Har- vard, Yale and Colgate. The present season will possibly familiarize us more than ever witb intersectional play, and will serve to contrast sections in a way that hitherto has been impossible. When Harvard, for instance, which is one of the most conservative of eastern institutions and one which has frowned on long trips and post- Season coaches, made its cross-con- tinent trip to play in the tourna- ment of roses at Pasadena against Oregon, it broke away ftom the hide-bound tradition. But all this makes for improvement in the game of football and a wider diffusion of knowledge of the game’s fine points. Fat Men in Football. Few fat men make good on the gridiron. This is not in detraction of the yeomen service rendered by some of the heavyweights, but the real stars of avoirdupois have been very few in number. Hooper, the old Dartmouth center, was one. Henry, the Washington and Jef- ferson tackle, was the star of this position for some years on All- American teams. Carter Galt, of Yale, reached a high place in the football hall of fame last year. and there have been several others whose girth did not interfere with stellar playing. But, as a rule, they have been. just average line men—men who have performed g00d service in an inconspicuoys way. The tendency toward heavier ends is growing. Harvard had such good experience with Smith several years ago that she\has gone in for heavier ends ever since. Desmond on wing last year was a 200-pound- er and Yale has profited, especial- ly in the past, through such broad- shouldered, muscular men as Shev- lin, Bomeisler and Kilpatrick. There has always been a desire to get heavier quarterbacks, but Lon- nie Stagg, out in Chicag0shas been the only man successful in develop- ing a “heavier than usual’ quarter- back. He is responsible for Ken. nedy. A Kaleidoscopic Gridiron. This has been a season of sur- prises, but nowhere more so than in the middle west. Take, for ex- ample, Northwestern’s defeat of Minnesota, and Wisconsin’s down- fall at the hands of Ohio State. From present appearances, it would seem that Ohio State, Illinois and Chicago have all taken places in the limelight, but Notre Dame is coming fast, and her work thus far MAGNATES TO DISCUSS PROPOSALS 28.—President Chicago, October ‘Johnson, of the American league, and the five club owners which have sided with him in all league fights, will hold a conference here tomorrow which may decide wheth- er there will be a baseball war over the proposed reorganization of the national game. ‘Officially, the conference is a Meeting of the league’s board of directors,e but unofficially the clubs which Johnson terms the “loyal five’ will be present, while the three which have opposed the junior circuit president in his administra- tion of league affairs have not been invited. Meeting with Johnson will be representatives of the Phtiadelphia, Washington, Cleveland, Detroit and St. Louis clubs. Th will take up the proposal made by the ight Na- tional league and the Chicago, New York and Boston American league clubs that the national commission be abolished and control of baseball be placed in the hands ofa “civilian tribunal” of three men financially disinterested in the game. Baseball men point out that there are two courses which the magnates might take tomorrow. One is to agree with the other eleven major league clubs at the session called for November 8. The other is to refuse to take part in the proposals for a change in professional base- ball magagement. While President Johnson tonight would make no. statement, his friends expressed th: opinion that the club owners would agree to take part in the November confer- ence. If this is done it is believed John- son and his followers will present a counter-proposition for reorgan- ization which will contain the prin- ciples of the Lasker plan, but with several changes in the administra- tion of the plan. Such action, it is believed, will avert a baseball war, unless it was found impos- sible to reach an agreement at the final conference in November. TROPICAL CRUISES on trans-Atlantic Liners LARGEST STEAMERS TO West Indies Windward Islands Panama Canal South America January—February —March, 1921 15 to 26 Days ULDING GRAFT HIN NEW YORK According: to Evidence ‘Given Probing Commit- tee—Head of Building Trades Council Involved. New York, October 28.—(By the Associated Press.)—After another day of sensational testimony, the joint legislative committee investi- gating the “building trust,” late to- day took an adjournment until next Thursday morning, Novem- ber 4, Developments at today’s hearing were: Testimony by William Waixel. house wrecking contractor, that he paid $1,000 to William P. Brindell, president of the Building Trades jhg agtfeement with the council. He said he also paid another $1,000 to Brindell for a house wrecking job. |. Because he had refused to “pro- duce $25,000" for Brindell, Jacob radus, a general contractor, testi- fied he h “bankrupted and put out of business” by the labor leader, to whom he declared he had paid $1,000 for a job. George H. Clark, a civil engineer, testified that. when he ‘went to see Brindell in . Fradus’ behalf, the labor leader offered to settle for $7,500. Danted “Rake-Off.” Brindell, he said, was *“very frank” and said he “thought he ought to have a. rake-off’ and ‘*‘w&nted the money for himself.” “Never saw anything like it be- fore,” added the witness, comment- ing on Brindell’s attitude at the conference. Clark said he left Brindell’s office without “trying to dicker with him.” Charles H. Wallas, house wreck- ifg contractor, testified that his $400,000 annual business had dwin- dled “down to $100 jobs” secause he had refused to hire Brindel¥s men,” adding, “I have been unable to ob- tain a contract for the last six weeks.” ‘ Wallas said he and other building contractors had appealed by tele- phone to Hugh Frayne, general or- ganizer for the American Federa- tign of Labor in New York. ‘Mr. Frayne said it is true that this thing is unjust and unfair,” explained Mr. Wallas, “but at the foe you as Mr. Brindell is all pow- ) LEAGUE ARTICLE TEN "William Zaranko, president of the| ‘ APTACKED BY HUGHES House Wreckers’ union, affiliated with the American Federation of La~ ee ae ' Terre Haute, Ind. October 28.— bor, said that 1,800 memberg-of his organization had been un@Bie to get | Centering his attack on Article 10 of the covenant of the league of work until they had optained “priv-} ilge cards” f -“Brindell’s organ-| ization.” _gugrHdentification cards | nations, Charles E. Hughes, in a speech here tonight declared that were issue@ he added, only to thos “ypon this issue, which’the demo- whe $50 as an “initiation fee” toa thé council and $10 a week out of cratic party has presented, the dem- ocratic party has been beaten.” their wages. Destroyed Papers. a Testimony by Arthur Greenfield, Per an = go mn oth rong president ofthe Employing Metallic. a vw lo Sed” wink Waslonel at a meeting last Monday destroyed ee coRnvICtION papers that “might incriminate” nterests and prestige have been them in this investigation, including | S2cTificed to obstinacy and gself- the minutes of a meeting held Apri: 26, at which price-fixing is alleged to have been discussed. : oad Testimony that a group of metai- lic lathing contractors, bidding on 1,200 school contracts for the city of New ‘} York, had formed a combine to “get ; better prices” and stifle competi- i tive. bidding. James FE. Trainor, metal lath con- tractor, testified that the employing Metallic, Furring and Lathing asso- ciation. had hired and paid Mr. Mur- phy, president of the Lathers’ union. a salary of $55 a week, but did not -know what “he was expeeted to ? do. . - The government owns.the copy- right on the word “Liberty,” as ap- plied to airplane engines and parts A A a A RO ee tocratic in the wester® world.” — “The administration,” he contin= ued, “has been intolerant of fms dependent advice; it has demanded subserviency and put incompetence in high places. Inefficiency in some of thé most:important de ments has been matched by failure of statesmanship at the seat of au~ thority.” | THE IDEAL ROOM HEATER and- Ventilator is ‘the Wonderful — corinne UNREDEEMED : OVERCOATS }! EPLAN’S LOAN OFFICE {) NEAR PRYOR STREET council. for the privilege of a work- nresent time we can’t do anything 4. 135 Arcade Building—On the Inside Closing Out Regardless ‘We have only two more days to close out our stock. We must get out by No- vember Ist. We are positively going out of business, and everything in our stock is included in our big Sale. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Fur Co Every one of finest quality, below what we paid for them—New York Prices of C PAGE Ni . ae He déclared that with the & Pay tg te : : f : : Pains 1D ssi Bee ne ey ee. «e . ; 5 a : me “if s - - > f tes 327 SRLS ere Te, ee Mie ‘1 - m as 36 2 » Lee . . < ; Peles ra BA Noe Zam » OO a ae are bee & a Ane : ’ a Ee EOP Mh, Te eee Lee ee eae < 4 Fer nics ill ae Pe th 1) vy va ge ea RE kee WHITE STAR LINE—S. S. Megaatie This sale has been a tremendous success—these first AMERICAN LINE $.$. New York $.$. $t. Paul ee three days. Another two’days offer the last oppot- Mercantil Marine Co. P am tunity to buy these handsome garments regardless of . Forsyth §&t., i$ Po cost. | : All Dresses a in this “at cost’’ sale | Warner was in charge. It is in- | teresting to recall the redskins’ c | schedule of. a decade ago. The j school played fourteen games and included in the schedule were Buck- ' ll, Syracuse, Princeton, Pennmsy!- ; inia, Annapolis and Brown. | ow, take Brown for that same confirms the real ability of her play in 1919. The mineral wealth of Lithuanta is insignificant. There is no iron or coal. In the government of re Vilna there are some deposits of chalk, which can be used for the manufacture of cement, and there are some deposits of salt. Peat is found in many parts of the coun- try. . All Suits Wy“ ) ¢ ? year. She played ten games ana numberea opponents y, : y ¥ among her Pte Cid ON ee a Sey oS “Pe as. aD 3 j a) Beautiful Suits of the new mode—long coats, box and in this “at cost” sale es q belted—or the shorter ripple coats— | | 70 to $75 ‘) —Suits which formerly sold for $30 a. ie, to $150. $172 0 $75 These coats formerly sold for $23 to $150. Modish frocks—every one of them unique in style—exclusive in design— Satin, Serge, Velour, Tricotine, Geor- gette, Tricolette and Velveteen—combi- nations of velour and velveteen— $10 © 55 —These dresses formerly sold for $25. to $100. All Coats SPECIAL 60 All-Wool COATS ee r uA ins © if 2 Sl Re of the real winter mode with high rolling collars— Velour, Corduv |, Silver- tone °. Who is Sleeping on the Oldest Mattress in the House the label of Simmons Com- pany—pioneer builders of beds and mattresses built for Misses and Jor sleep. Juniors This Label means mate- j rials sanitary from the ver start. It 0 bey ete sive ny Polo cloth for ages men working in airy, sun- ~This Sale $17.75 So all you have to do is to see the Simmons Label, Wiis Costa Entmaatty veld for $29.75. SPECIAL’ 60 All-Wool GIRLS’ COATS Velour and Polocloth for ages 12 and 14. : This Sale $14.75, —dquality guaranteed— —formerly sold for $25. } Finest Guaranteed Fur Coats at Cost We have only a small lot of these Coats—every one is a rich, fine quality—latest fashion model. Every one guaranteed to be just as represented— 6 genuine Hudson Seal Coats—of finest quality — nutria squirrel and genuine beaver collars and cuffs— $375.00 : $41 9-50 These coats formerly sold for $750 and $850. 12French Seal Coats Half Price 300 Georgette grades, each notable mon- —finest grade— ® Nutria and squirrel collars peteelae : i BLOUSES - Your choice of attractive Every garment is $100 ,, 9175 | mesh — guaranteed — we Te These coats formerly sold for $200 to $350. $9.25 __,$3.25 closing out—but we shall be here to All Neck Pieces Half Price fae! formerly for $5 and $7.50 o-Wear Shop garment we sell. 135 Arcade Building N Mother puts new mattresses in her own room, who has to sleep on the old ones? Perhaps the children get them. Many people have not yet gotten away from the old idea that a mat- tress is good as long as anybody can sleep on it. One of the few insani- tary habits that the world has not yet cast off! New Mattresses by all means. Make certain, too, that your new Mattresses are sweet and clean when you get them. Your sure protection is ; ; and then select the style of mattress you like best— sweet and clean through Simmons makes these fine mattresses in several to show you hisassort- ment of Simmons Mattresses. Also Simmons Metal ~ Beds, Day Beds, and Cribs, beautifully designed—firm, noiseless — built for sleep. SIMMONS COMPANY ELIZABETH ATLANTA KENOSHA SAN FRANCISCO (ExecutivdOfices: Kenosha, Wis.) IMONS BEDS , Built for Sleep MONTREAL. Arcade Ready- ON THE INSIDE
Page 10
r 5 x y * - t> >, E ‘ ’ if a ER. Black, iW. matter. a § Telephone Main 5000. eS _ ATLANTA, GA., October 29, 1920. : SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ly and 1 Wk. 1 Mo, 3 Mos. 6 M eee 200 90c 560 t *“eeeeneae 16c y eeeeee 10c _Bingle Copies—Daily, Rees — at the postoffice at Atlanth ¢° RAE second-ciass mat! 100 1.75 8. 5c. Sunday—10c. - B. HOLLIDAY, Constitution Building. ‘ advertising manager for all territory outside of Atlanta. 4 - Constiffuon Washington office is at New Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and - ane Ry W. Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- cdent. HE ae R.. o eale in ee city m. y after ue. can ve bad: Hotaling’s Newsstands, dway and Forty-Second street (Times ding cvurner); Thirty-Kighth street and dway, and Twenty-Nintb street and dway. The Constitution its not responsible for Vance payments to out-of-town local car- rs, dealers or agents, : Member of the Associated Press. e Associated Presse is exclusively en- 4 eathes to the use of publication of all news | je credited to it or not otherwise edited in this paper and also the local Ewes published herein. PPORT THE NOMINEES. Sin the current issue of The Co- Imbia Sentinel, Thomas E. Wat- On, democratic nominee for Unit- @ States senator from Georgia, Sills upon his supporters to vote straight democratic ticket t Tuesday, taking the position at Cox and Roosevelt, as the arty nominees, should be sup- prted even by those democrats fho differ with them on the league f nations issue. ‘Mr. Watson is right, for the suc- ss of the party and the mainte- ce of the principle of standing its nominees should be the up- permost consideration of all demo- ts, especially here in the south. “Applying the same argument, r. Watson, as the regular nomi- fee for the senate, is entitled to the support of all those who par- ticipated in the primary In which ti@ was nominated, after a fair fight. Just as Mr. Watson says that a te for Cox and Rosevelt, by any brson in Georgia who does not lieve in the league of nations 1 not mean that the voter ap- ves the principle involved in je league, so a vote for Mr. Wat- by any person who ardently ague of nations will not mean abandonment of that principle mply mean that the voter, re- ra@rdiess of his position on the e issue, Indicates his willing- to abide by the action of a ry election In which he has irticipated. This is a government by party, party regularity should be sognized by those who partici- pate in party action. Primaries would become useless ifthe verdict rendered by them is gt Dinding. What is why The Constitution, iter the April primary, took the sition that every man who par- tifipated in that election was ppund by the rules under which it is held, which position was manimously sustained by the na- mal convention at San Fran- cisco, whose action is accepted as ‘mal by the recent state conven- _ §So with reference to the sena* —t@ial primary. ‘Mr. Watson has clearly earned ® right to the united support of B who participated in that pri- 8 y, and he should receive it. ‘The Constitution took that posi- i immediately after Mr. Wat- h was nominated in the Septem- i primary, and we repeat it now. RAIL AND ELECTRICITY. | ‘Authorities are quite generally reed that the economies demon- f#ated by the electrified railroads mat formerly used steam power x lusively promise to bring about *®reat boom in the electrification of] American trunk railroad lines ' within the next year or two, _ #*Financiers who at present seem _o@nservative where the return {s on immediate,” says a report anating from the Society for ‘Hiectrical Development, New York ity “may hold up the transforma- » of the railroads but it is obvi- ’ to every student of America’s mstrial development that the Jectrified railroad is a thing of the near future” | * -sga@s are: facing the ne- ity of purchasing new equip- t ‘to replace that worn ont and -aecommodate increased traffic. ums for steam | made lies in the fact th:® the -stituting ‘may be encouraging, do not cut plant steam. Certainly; the recent figures of coal sayings alone would seem to justify the belief that steam as railroad power is near the end of its usefulness.” Undou this development is coming, and in the near future; and the coal situation, for one thing is hastening it. But one of the strangest features in connection with the progress that raflroad electrificaticg has southeast is the one section of the country that has not kept abreast with it—the southeast, which should be the very first to forge ahead In this respect, is lagging behind. Considering quantity; ease of development, and proximity to point of application, there is no other section of the country—not even the famous northwest—that excels the southeastern states: in respect to the feasibility of sub- electric current for steam in the operation of railroads. ij is time the railroad corpora- tions..serving this part of the United States were catching up with the times, scrapping their wasteful, soon-to-be-obsolete coal- burners, and substituting modern, up-to-date electric locomotives. When that is done a great step wili have been taken toward the permanent solution of the peren- nial domestic fuel problem. THE BRITISH STRIKE. Ts omeomamgg . -Today’s | oy GORae, Marrmee sna | GRAY HAIRS, Autumn is the most beautiful period of the year, because of its changing leaves. It seems a5 though all the color and beauty, latent from early spring until au- tumn, had been saved ~o celebrate the coming on of the winter sleep. I think of gray hairs in somewhat the same way .as I am thrilled by the colorings of the leaf-falling time. : Gray hairs tell more than the breaking up of youth—they tell of the ripening of hearts, the mellow- ing of minds and the building of immortal souls. Gray hairs tell of hands that may reach out to help—for youth ig the playtime when games mean so much more than the game. Gray hairs pick up the visions of the ‘teens and tie them to the rays of the Stars. For gray hairs see beyond, In them is the tint of prophecy. Gray hairs are wrappings for thinute pictures—personal battles, bodily sufferings, splendid contests in which the man or. the woman won, disappointments, joys. In fact, every least phase of happiness or sorrow is soon or later recorded in the delicate linings of the hair— when they come to be like silver. I would teach the boy or girl +o ae gray Dalrie, For no matter Ww ey came, ey represent beauty of life at its turning. ai I wouldn't color gray hairs. That would be to insult the Artist Tri- umphant! j I would have the gray hairs come one by one and not bother or worry over them. They should be accepted in lovely grace and ac- corded their worth. The gray hairs of my mother and father inspire me as I write. For every one was an honored one, and very beautiful. Sprinkld like snow amongst the dark and the gold, gray hairs will always be more than coronets! Announcement that the parties | directly at interest in the strike of coal miners in Great Britain have arrived at a basis of complete ad- justment of their difficulties, all indications pointing to an early settlement, affords occasion for universal felicitation for the rea- son’that the strike was of world- wide concern. ~ The government and the repre- sentatives of the striking mine workers are reported to have come to terms, and all that re- mains to end the strike is for that agreément to be ratified by the miners. : The whole world will feel a sense of relief and gratification when this is done and British coal production and dependent indus- tries, resume their normal status. This is no time for industry— especially for an essential in- dustry like the production of coal —to be halted and tied up by quarrels between workers and em- ployers. It is no time for the wasting of daylight and energy in heaving brickbats and in class warfare, or in bickering over hours of employment and rates of pay. 3 But it is time for work! It is high time for greater effort, greater speed, for more concerted action, upon the part of every in- terest and every element, labor and capital alike, to the end of production, production, and more and more production! ° The war is over; the world is rapidly readjusting itself to a pre- war, peace*time basis, and during the transition period—necessarily a period of unrest and uncertainty —it is more than at any .other time necessary that every possible effort should be made by every- body, worker as well as capitalist, to keep the wheels of industry humming. It Great Britain, it seems, the sober, sane, constructive senti- ment of both sides involved in the coal strike has prevailed, and peace is about to be restored. Of special significance in the settlement of the strike is the fact that increased production is made the basis of increased pay. When worker and employer everywhere in the industrial world get together on that basis, and adhere to that principle, every- body wiil be the better off. — The coal operators have resolved to reduce the prices of coal to a fair margin basis, and have so in- formed the department of justice. But resolutions alone, while they price schedules. Judging by the reputations of some of the blue-bloods who have been suggested for Alexander’s throne, the Greeks could do worse than to crown the monkey that bit the king. Flour keeps falling in price; but from the way bread prices hold up one would think bread was made from something absolutely foreign to flour. % By all means the fair manage- ment ought to issue a grand championship blue ribbon to the weather man. News reports say millionaire nlumbers are in trouble in New York. Thus does vengeance over- take the mighty. Germany anticipated a separate ‘peace; but it also, not so many years ago, anticipated winning the war and dominating the world. Several records were hung up in conncetion with’ the Southeast- ern fair of 1920, one being that of HEALTH TALKS By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D, | MASKED LUNG FEVER. * In elderly or feeble subjects, or in subjects of Bright’s disease, or in alcoholic habitues, pneumonia may develop without the customary pre- liminary chill, without any ‘notice- able fever, without any particular complaint of pain or distress on the part of the victim, but just an un- wonted degree of weakness or pros- tration. Indeed, it is a common terminal condition in various chron- ic diseases and in advanced age. Pneumonia in a drinker has too often been mistaken for delirium tremens, because the mental’ wan- dering or confusion may be the only Symptom apparent to the casual] ob- Server, Or even to the careless doc- tor summoned by the police, Pneu- monia in infants often begins with a convulsion, instead of the mere chill commonly seen in the onset in adults; and when this convulsion of onset is followed after a day or two by stupor or coma (unconscious- ness), as is often the case, a diag- nosis of meningitis may be guessed at, unless the physician carefully examines the infant’s lungs. Physicians who are, perhaps, a trifle too enthusiastic about operat- ing, sometimes rush a young patient to the operating room for an ap- pendicitis operation, only to discover at the last moment, or maybe right afterward, that the pain in the low- er right side was really ‘due to pneumonia in the lower right lobe. The pain of pneumonia is not the soreness or rawness of the chest, which is commonly felt with vart- ous slight acute conditions in which there may be much coughing. One with such soreness. will worry about pneumonia only if he takes too seriously the nostrum makers’ propaganda and the selling argu- ments offered by the shrewd cor- ner druggist. Tnere is no more likelihood of pneumonia occurring under such circumstances—unless the condition is deliberately aggra- vated by ill-advised doping with narcotic cough medicines—than in one who is perefectly well. The pain of pneumonia is a sharp, stab- bing pain, increased by coughing and by each inspiration, in short, a pleurisy pain, for with luyg fever (lobar pneumonia) there is’ invari- ably involvement of the lung coy- ering (pleura) in the inflammatory process. It is this shap pain which may be referred to the lower right side of the abdomen, particularly in children, and give rise to the suspicion of appendicitis; but ex- amination of the lungs will settle the doubt in every instance. To this day one sometimes sees people going about with the mouth carefully covered, lest they “take more cold.” This is the height of . teeta credulity and stipersti- tion. : The first and best insurance against possible pneumonia, in any acute illness which causes anxiety, is REST IN BED, The next best preventive is BREATHING COLD FRESH AIR, on Sleeping porch, in tent, or in room with windows always open. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Stammering. What is the cause of stammering? Could blood poisoning be the cause of stammering? Is there any cure for stammering? (E. R.) ANSWER—I do not know what you mean by blood poisoning. Send & stamped addressed envelope for a system of self-treatment for stam- mering. ° Home Made Sulphur Water. Could one make sulphur water at home like that obtained from sul- phur springs? (A. S.) ANSW ER—Undoubtedly, yes. But why should one want to make it? * Cannibal Sandwiches. Is it safe to use raw beef for sandwiches these @ays, or should the beef be seared a little to de- gstrop any germs that might be in it?.. (M. W.) ‘ : ANSWER—Mere searing does not certainly destroy germs in meat. But it @és rather parasites than dis- ease germs which make raw beef inadvisable. Not all the meat that reaches the market is_ inspected. Tapeworm infection is a possibility which must be considered when you indulge in uncooked beef. “Signed letters pertaining to per- sonal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is inclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. Owing to the large number of letters received, only a few ean be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructiorns. Ad- dress Dr. William Brady, in care of The Constitution.” e -— Fair Handled Better Than Ever Before Editor Constitution: Allow me to express at this time my appreciation for the splendid manner tn which The Constitution has handled the Southeastern fair from a news standpoint. gi believe beyond any question that phase of the matter has been bet- ter handled this year than ever be- fore. H. G. HASTINGS,:—< . ten days of fair ‘without a ore Scene de on anne: é tn ee 5 ae , y ght fe J ‘ . Talk | rrineer of East Orange, N. é | | THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 29, 1920. From Every A hale Governor Cox Makes Clear His League Views In Plea for Nation’s A pprovaal BY ROBERT J. BENDER, United News Staff Correspondent. Marion, Ohio, October 28.—Consid- ering that we are still at war With! Germany, and the wide divergence of opinion in the country as to the treaty of Versailles, how is the United States to proceed to effect peace? This is one of the outstanding questions crystallizing out of the long discussion of the league of n&- tions issue. Recogaizing the situation ahead, there has been growing concern among leaders of both parties as to just *how the new president would accomplish a break in the deadlock over the peace treaty, with the sen- ate as equally divided as it will be after the elections, a Senator Harding is now working on a statement to the American people, designed to set forth clear- ly the steps he proposes to take to effect peace. : A. series of questions has been submitted to each cahdidate by thé United News, bearing on the man- ner in which they would proceed to- ward establishing the country on a peace footing. Governor Cox has furnished a statement covering the steps he proposes to take. The questions were submitted to ation growing out of the senate di- vision, as seen by party leaders. The same questions were submitted to both candidates with the word that each candidate was being solicited in like manner. The questions were as follows: The Five Questions. 1. If elected, would you re-submit the treaty of Versailles with rec- ommendations for alterations and theh ratification? Would you re- submit it with recommendation for ratification without alteration? Would you re-submit it with recom- mendation for rejection in its en- tirety or in so far as references to the league covenant are concern- ed? Or would you pigeon-hole the entire treaty and start on the prob- lem from scratch? 2. What steps jwould. you take be- tween November and March to win over a sufficient number of the sen- ate opposition to assure prompt ac- tion on the problem of peace after March 4? 3. In this interval, would you get into touch with foreign governments on the question of acceptable reser- vations or an entire change of plan? If so, how would you establish this contact? 3 4. Between November and March would you recommend any course of action for your party to take to- ward the treaty of Versailles now at the white house? 5. Would you personally address a joint session of congress or send a message to that body in presenting your program for meeting the in- ternational problem? ‘Senator Harding expects to cover these points, together with others about which he has been question- ed, in a general statement before election day. It was the original plan of republican leaders to have him outline his position in a state- ment immediately after election, but there are indications that the new idea wih be substituted. Gov. Cox Makes Answer. Pending the issuance of this statement, I present the Cox an- swers to the questions, as officially tendered. Cox’s answer to question No. 1: ‘JT intend to resubmit the treaty both. candidates, in view of the situ-4 after my inauguration. It is ap- parent that a special session of the congress will be necessary for this and other purposes vital to the best interests of the nation. I do not stand for rejection of the treaty in its entirety or for the separation of the covenant and the peace terms. I would not pigeonhole the whole treaty and start from scratch. , “J gtand for ratification of the league, and to achieve that end I will accept reservations that wil) help; that will clarify; that will reassure our own people and that will make clear to our associates in the league the limitations of our constitution, beyond which we can- not go. “With the least senatorial conver- sation possible consistent with the great interests invloved, we: wil} begin the actual work of reaching an agreement on ratification. I intend, if elected to sit down with the senate soon after the 4th of March and say: ‘Gentlemen, the time has come to act;. we have had enough conversation. The people have spoken their mandate and they want us to go into the league of nations.” Would Consult All. Answer to Question No. 2: “You ask what sreps I would take between November and March ‘to win over a sufficient number of votes to secure ratificatibn. The senatorial candidate said at Des Moines: ‘The democratic candidate favors going in; I favor staying out.’ My election would be a man- date from the American people to the senate to approve the entrance of the United States into the league with the reservations I have out- lined. For the senate to do other- wise, regardless og past actions, would be to treat the mandate of the people with contempt., During this period I intend to .confer with the president, Elihu Root, ex-Presi- dent Taft, and all others who have a sincere purpose, and who are equipped especially as advisors in this work.” Will Use All Information. Answer to Question No. 3: “T would not make an attempt to get into touch wich foreign gov- ernments on the question of accept- ing the reservations or as to change of plan. I would, however, make use of all information which has been gathered from whatever source; and I would respectfully urge and request that information be sought through our state depart- ment concerning reservations which would be acceptable. As a matter of fact, there has been Indication that the Hitchcock reservations, which is certainly one of the most ceptable to the allies.” Answer to Question No. 4: No Business in Politics. “I do not look upon the league of nations or the treaty of Versailles as a matter of partisan considera- tion. It never should have been in politics; and I, therefore, would not seek to secure any party align- ment between November and March. I want to see the United States a member of the league at the earliest possible moment, and I am sure that consummation will come very short- ly after March 4, 1921, as the joint action of both parties representins all the people of the country.” Take Counsel Together. Answer to Question No. 3B: “The observation is pertinent; and on matters of importance in my executive experience I have always gone in person to a joint session of the Ohio legislature. In con- nection with the program for meet- ing our international problems, important things before us, 1 would which I favor, would not be unac- consider it not only highly proper but emphatically necessary to go before a joint session of congress that not only might a message be presented, but that we might prop- of Versailles to the senate shortly erly counsel together.” CLOSING LECTURES BY DR. JULIA SETON Julia Seton, M.D., of New York, international lecturer of the New Thought movement, who has been giving three free lectures daily at the Central Congregational church, wil] speak Friday at 11 a. m., heal- ing meeting at noon and lectures at 3 and 8 p. m. Saturday there will be a lecture for women only at 3 o'clock. and at 8 o’clock a lecture in volce The closing lecture will be given Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the assembly room of the At- lanta Chamber of Commerce; sub- ject, “A Lost Word.” There will be community singing, vocal selec- tions by Mrs. Jenkins, and Robert Bryan Harrison, director of the free school of health, will preside. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR A. H. OLMSTEAD Funeral services for Adelbert H. Olmstead, widely khown civil en- es cv died Tuesday at Andrews, were conducted Thursday at the chapel of Harry G. Poole,’ with burial following in West View ceme- tery. ‘ Mr. Olmstead was graduated from the Delaware institute, Franklin, N. Y., in 1867, and had done noted en- gineering work in many parts of the United States. He is survived by his wife, three daughters, Miss Gertrude Olmstead, Mrs. Clara L. Harvey and Mrs. C. H. Conoley. of Atlanta, wife of C. H. Conoley, who is prominently connected with the Atianta division of the Southern Bell Telephone company. GOLDENROD Tossing plumes of autumn gold Scattered o'er the land; Mongst the tawny meadow grass, By the breezes fanned. “verywhere they nod and bend With a friendly air. Naught for gay and jaunty grace Can with them compare! When the winter’s snowy robe Hides the frozen sod, Back we'll turn to catch the gleam Of autdmn’s goldenrod. —L. B. DANIELL. Atlanta, Ga. DISTINGUISHING MARK ON BALLOTS OF WOMEN Nash ille, Tenn., October 28.—Tel- egrams have been received here from officers of the American Con- stituftonal leagwe calling attention to the fact that the suit contesting the validity of the woman’s suf- frazge amendment is still pending in the supieme court, and stating that it was important to avoid a possi- ble contest, that the votes cast by women *be given a distinguishing | DR. BOVARD TO LECTURE Sunday School Worker of Chicago to Speak Here. Dr. \.. S. Bovard, corresponding secretary of the board of Sunday schcols of the Methodist Episcopal church of Chicago, will speak for the School of Methods for Sunday se*70]l wor er of all denominations in the Baptist Tabernacle Novem- ber 1 to 5. , Dr. Bovard is author of a book on “Adult Bible Class Work,” and is hichly regarded as a speak- er on the Sunday school platform. fle will speak each afternoon at 5¢30 o’clock to workers in aduit Bible classes and at night he wili address the whole school on sub- jects of general interest. ‘His afternoon subjects will be “The Strategy of the Adult Bible Class Movement,” “How to Have ani Hold Worth .:.aile Class,” “What Organized Bible Classes Should Study,” “A Program of -Service for Bi..g Classes” and “Evange''ctic Opp rtunities for Adults in the Sun- day Schéo!.” His subjects for three evenings at 7°10 o’clock will be “An Adew » Program of Religious EI- uecation,” “The Appeal of thc Child- hood of the World” and “Sunday School Superintendent—Called God.” COUNCIL OF LEAGUE CLOSES ITS SESSIONS Brussels, October 28.—(By the Associated Press.)—The council of the league of nations this. morning closed its session in Brussels. The council took a final adjournment after referring the*quéstion of Dan- zig, the regulations concerning which are in dispute between Po- land and the authorieies of the free city, to the assembly of the league which is to' meet at Geneva next month. The council took other important action in deciding upon a plebi- scite as to the disposition of the territory in dispute between Poland and Lithuania, this including the line fixed by the supreme council in December, 1919. A. J. Balfour, the British repre- sentative, in making the closing ad- dress, declared that four great pow- ers not now members of the league would enter it shortly. “Without these great powers,” he added, “it is impossible to predict what the league may accomplish.” LEMOTH IS ELECTED MISSIONARY BISHOP St. Louis, October 28.—The Rev. J. O. Lemoth, of Baltimore, today was elected missionary bishop of Honolulu by the house of bishops of the Episcopal! church, in confer- ence here. The Rev. Dr. Theodore M. Gar- diner, of Liberia, a negro, was cho- sen suffrage bishop of Liberia and the Rev. Robert H. Miza. of Kan- ‘sas City, Kan., missionary bishop of mark so-they gonld be se a fof Galina, Kan. Th e€ conference ends | Alabama Woman ' Impresses Obligations Of Woman’s Suffrage Editor Constitution: This is the first time that men and women have stood on a ievel, shoulder to shoul- der, side by side, hand in hand. God grant that “united we stand, di- vided we fall.” Me: have always granted that a home is sweeter and cleaner and more desirable to live in when women have the care of it. Will not the aggregate of homes which make our cities be more de- sirable places to live in when wom- en have a chance to help? r on suffrage points A recent write out the fact that men create, origi- We cannot nate, women conserve. hope nor do we want to build great airships or seek; the reins of gov- ernment. We women want, with all our hearts te spiritualize our homes, our cities, our greene ga world. Onit- ed now in one great onward march we whnt to save the moral and mental and physical waste of the world. I argue that the jnew dignity of citizenship will give an expansion to a woman’s mind|and heart and soul as she has not|had before. A tremendous factor in man’s nature, old as life itself,|is to protect women. Meu teared higher education, they fear suffrage and many men are frankly dismayed and perplexed as to its outcome. If we have made good with equal educational advantages will we not make good in this broader field of endeavor? With increased privileges and rights comes additional respon- sibilities. I would like to write in letters of fire— The new freedom creates a new control, With the broader field of activ- ity must come a stronger ground upon their emotions. First, last and always must women guard their re- finement as never before. The lead- ers of women must become con- spicuously modest. Higher cut necks and covered arms for the street. Transparent blouses with visible un- derwear should be relegated to the privacy of our home where only those who love us will censor us. The pold nare evening dress and extreme bathing suits should give way to a more decorous mode of dress. The rights of women to a voice in the government enlarges a woman’s sphere but it just as eer- tainly diminishes her freedom in conduct, in dress and in speech. As she walks for the first -time side by side with men, she will have to witness a varied and altogether new aspect to the world we live in. Therefore, a new reserve will be wise for her at registration bureau and at the polls. Some men will look askance, many will be tempted to belittle and frown down upon the right of women to vote and consid- er it merely a new toy. In order to protect herself a re- serve and modesty such as men have not seen for many years must be conspicuously present. While I am sounding this clarion call I must explain to my. beloved own sex that I am convinced that as a sex men have lost confidence in us. Let us question ourselves closely. Do we deserve it? -Have we not allowed a aemoralizing downward trend of fashionable dress to eat right down into the very vitals of the most precious jewel of womanhood, modesty? I fear that if we face the truth we will have to admit that we have been pretty reckless with our ideals. What has this to do with suffrage? Everything. Our changed status must bring about a changed attitude of mind. We are the world’s new lation. (MRS.) FLORENCE R. BALL. Montgomery, Ala. SENATOR BARRETT IN SERIOUS STATE, AFTER ACCIDENT Senator Fermor Barrett, of Toc- coa, who was struck by a motorcy- cle as he alighted from a@ street car before the Peachtree station Wed- nesday afternoon, passed a restless night at Davis-Fisher sanatarium, to which he was rushed following the unfortunate occurrence. Mr. Barrett’s injuries consisted of a broken right arm, a deep cut across his head and several con- tusions upon his og It is be- lieved, however, that he has no in- ternal injuries, according to state- ments by Dr. E. C. Davis, attending physician. Because of his age, the shock to the senator’s nervous s8y8- tem was a serious one. Y.M.C.A. YEAR BOOK SHOWS BIG GAINS IN ALL ACTIVITIES The Y. M. Cc. A. Year Book for 1920, just published, shows the greatest gain in all lines of asso- ciation work in any year of its his- tory. Tremendous gains in member- ship and activities are shown by re- ports from the associations report- ing. Growth and development in Georgia can best be shown by a comparison of the 1920 figures with those of 1919, during which year membership was 9,600, com- pared to 13,773 in 1920. Property value in 1919 was $1,112,000, as com- pared to the 1920 figure of $1,742,- 000. Attendance at religious meet- ings increased from 78,000 in 1919 to 95,000 in 1920;.gym classes from 3,241 to 3,455, and counties surveyed from 825 to 1,230. There are many other items of service, each one showing an in- crease over last year, and officials are highly gratified at the splendid gains shown. BRIDGE BUILDERS TO HOLD NEXT MEET IN NEW YORK CITY The closing session of the thir- tieth convention of the American Railway Bridge and Builders’ asso- ciation, in session in Atlanta since Tuesday, was held Thursday morn- ing. The last issue taken up was the selection of the meeting place for the convention next year. After it was unanimously agreed that the 1921 convention held at New York city, the convention was de- clared adjourned by Fred E. Weise, president. ’ After the adjournment, delegates went on a specia] train to Stone Mountain, where they enjoyed a barbecue dinner. They returned to their homes by special trains Thurs- day night and early Friday morning. The convention was one of the most successful in the history of the as- sociation, officials said. SPALDING COUNTY FAIR DRAWS BIG CROWDS Griffin, Ga., October 28.—(Spe- cial.)--An exquisite day brought out a real old-time attendance at the fair grounds today. All banks, business houses and manufacturing Plants closed at noon in order to allow all the employees to attend the fair. The Griffin Fair association will make good financially this year as it has always done, but the at'endance will not be equal to that of last year. which was a record- breaker. ‘ This is unfortunate as there has never been such displays made here before. Many people who attended the big fair at Atlanta say that some of the exhibits of farm prod-/|& - "Bits of New’ Y ork Life BY O. O, McINTYRE New York, October 28.—(Special.) Thoughts while strolling around New York: Flakes of snow! How I'd like to coast down Academy hill back home. Popcorn balls on street corners. There’s something fasci- nating about a window full of mu- sical] instruments. Secretly, be- lieve every man has an ambition to ply an accordion. That policeman is bawling me out for crossing the street before his signal. I'll, appear unconcerned. O! For a lodge in some vast wilderness. All the women are craning their necks to see Eugene O’Brien. Won- der what he makes a week! He wears a wrist watch. The upkeep of that is something. Avery Hopwood. Has four plays running on Broadway. Used to bea reporter in Cleveland. A British of- ficer wearing a monocle of smoked glass. Newspapers from all cities. That would be a good place to meet someone from home. E. H. Sothern out for a walk. There’s a gruff old sailor. Has the Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera whiskers. Bet he packs a mean marlingspike! Crates of chickens going to the pier. Around the water-front is the only place they seem to sell plug tobacco. And One of the few places where curs- ing seemstobe anart. Three tramp steamers drifting out to sea. I'll go up through Wall street and see the sights. Still putting in win- dows broken by the bomb explosion. All the reporters believe it was a careless driver’s work. And not a red outbreak. The J. P. Morgan building looks like it had been in Belgium. A street runs through the Munici- pal building. And so do street cars. The most impressive thing to me about the city hall is the hundreds oe Soe Seine — and they never m usy. statue of Nathan Hale. What was it he said? 1 must brush up in my history. women out gathering kindling for the winter. TRECs into The Tribune awhile and then go home. There goes orman | office. this street orator 7 listen to Brock Pemberton’s “Enter Mad- ame!” is rated as the hit of the New York theatrical season. Consider- ing that it was the first venture of the young newspaper reporter from atrical seas, it is a crowning r ord. It started at the old Garrick, out of the theatrical belt, but its immediate success has resulted in its removal] to the Fulton, in the center of things theatrical, Pemberton, it is said, will be able to retire on the proceeds of his first play if he so de- sires. But now he is planning to roduce Zona Gale’s “Miss Lulu ett,” that admirable story of the small] town drudge. Wise theatrical men are predicting a slump in the theater within 30 days. They base their prediction,on the smaHl num- ber of really rth-while plays. But New York is still building. more theaters. , The police say that with the d mand for workers during and fgi- lowing the war, the Dummy Chuck<- er vanishedammm mh htaarm rfr Dummy Chuckler is the type of wel beggar who eats soap, throws faked fits and froths at the mouth, with the hope of inspiring passers- to toss him money. But the othe day the Dummy Chucker return One fell in a seizure on Fifth ave- nue, but when someone in the crowd yelled, “Make way for the officer!” the rogue jumped up and ran. In an office building on West Forty-second street, one morning this week, an elevator dropped and stuck between floors. The only passengers were a young man and ayoung girl. They were strangers. After 20 minutes the girl fainted in the young man’s arms. Of course, you have guessed it. They are to be married soon. Captain English Gives Big Party On 83d Birthday On Thursday, his eighty-thira birthday, Captain James W. English “put one over” on the other offi- cers, directors and employees of the Fourth National bank. For years it has been the custom and privilege of “the folks of the Fourth,” as Captain English affec- tionately calls them, to celebrate in some original manner their chief's birthday. This year the captain de- termined to get ahead of them, and for weeks has been planning the party which was given Thursday evening at his home on Cone street. To make certain that he was get- ting ahead of the folks of the Fourth, he issued his invitations personally some time ago and then proceeded to shroud all details of the celebration in secrecy. Thursday morning he visited the bank for only a few minutes, re- turning to his residence to com- plete arrangements for the evening, While thus engaged he received a call from Frank P. Rice, who ob- served his eighty-second birthday on Thursday also. The two spent some time reminiscing about the days when Ansley Park was a wil- derness and the Exchange hotel, * Pryor and Alabama strciet, was the fashionable center of Atlanta, In the evening about 150 mem- | bers of the “Fourth’s family” gath- ered at the Cone street home for one of the most enjoyable evenings which they have ever spent. Cap- tain English, bearing his 83 years with bouyancy an a youthful heart, was leader and instigator of a rollicking party which abounded in fun and good spirits. An in- formal buffet supper was served the guests. In the afternoon the folks of the Fourth, unwilling that the captain should have the day’s program all to himself, sent a gigantic basket of pink and red roses, numbering 83 in all, and accompanied by the following verse: “If each sweet rose could bring today A message fond and true, The elghty-three would softly say: "Dear Captain: We're you. (Signed) “The Folks of the Fourth.” Probably no words could express more adequately the feeling of hundreds of Atlantans, who congrat- ulated Captain English Thursday, for the man whose friendship they count as priceless and whose apility they unreservedly respect, and whose anniversary they rejoice in. CHARGEDWITHSALE OF SUBSTITUTESOFT DRINK IN ATLANTA Stonewall Hight, who operates a store at 142 West Georgia avenue, will be tried this morning before Judge T. O. Hathcock, in the munici- pal court, on the charge of cheating. According tothe prosecutor inthe case, L. A. Willmott, representative of the Orange Crush company of Chicago, Hight was selling a sub- stitute to customers when they asked for orange crush. The sybsti- tution was reported to the company in Chicago, and Mr. Willmott was sent to Atlanta to invstigate. He swore out @ warrant against Hight. who is out under a $100 bond, Mr. Willmott stated that a num- ber of dealers are using substitutes, and that it is the intention of the companuy to prosecute vigorously each case. ‘ . Gloer, of the Adams National Detective agency, handled the Atlanta end of the case and worked up teh case against Hight. ‘Ilsers of orange crush tn various sections of the country have com- plained that inferior substitutions are sold by dealers of soft drinks,” stated Mr. Willmott, “and the com- pany is running down every com- laint of this character that is made Se drinkers of the beverage. The for name, orfane crush, explained Mr. Willmott. The Parfay Bottling Company of Atlanta are local bottlesr of orange STORY-TELLING TOPIC OF TALKS — BY MRS. BURTS Mrs. 8S. N. Burts, of Spartanburg. Ss. C., well-known Sunday schoo! worker of that state, will give a se- ries of lectures to parents of chil- dren in both secular and Sunday schools of the city on “stories and story telling” at the Atlanta school of methods. Presuming upon the universal in- terest in stories and the story meth- od of teaching young people, it is believed that this number will be one of the mest popular of the sev- en courses on the school’s program. Mrs. Burts is probably the most prominent story teller in the Sunday school field. The schoodt of methods will begin Monday. afternoon, November 1, at 2:45 o'clock, and will run for five days. Each afternoon at 3:45 Mrs Burts will speak, using the follow- ing subjects: “The Educational Val- ue of the ae: oA “Learning to Tell - ra " be . “¥ be ene P - Seg AR: 1 oa Se: Bets tip we ee is patented.’ | training,” studies. POWER GUMPANY HEAT Business Houses Signing “Prod Rata Slips” Get First Warmth. Heat furnished to buildings in tha central business district by the Georgia Railway and Power com- pany was turned on Thursday for firms utilizing this method of heate ing their quarters, which had sign- ed the heat contract, which is ef- fective November 1, and the “pre rata slip.” indicating their willing- ness to pay for heat between now and November 1 at the same rate as that specified in contracts. Mayor Key, although he made no expression as to his intentions concerning the signing of the con- tract for buildings used by he mu nicipal government, auuounc Thursday afternoon that req would be made to the power ¢0 pany through R. M. Floyd, custod of the city hall, that the heat turned on in the g¢ity buildings. n prevailed in the city as to the exae method by which furnishing of heat by the power company operates, contracts go into effect and other items. .It was explained Thursday that the original time for turne ing on heat, set jn 1902 when the plan was first initiated, wag No« vember 1, ° This plan operated sguc- cessfully for several years, the “steam heat season” of the company being set as from November 1 te May 1, as the months in which this heat was normally needed by the congested business district, which ig the only area supplied. Change Is Made. In 1918, however, when, it will be remembered, Atlanta experienced a violently cold winter, it was thought that some plan must be found by which the heat could be Secured prior to November 1, if wanted. The early winter of 1919 corroborated this opinion of the power company, it was said, and contracts for that year containe an option for the purchaser of hea whereby he might state his prefer- ence as to October 15 or November lastie carting date for heat, both forms of contract to expire May 1. Officials of the power company State that the percentage of those who chose the October 15 date wa just about one-third of the total ap- plicants, so that the company de- cided it not according to the wishes of the majority of their patrons to begin the heat sooner than No- vember l. With this experience, they said, November 1 was set as the date Which would be specified in con- tracts, especially on account of the rise in the price of coal, which had’ become effective in 1920. Proviso Is Left. The « “ony left a proviso, how- ever, by which heat could be turn- ed on at an eaflier date if a suf- ficient number of patrons request- ed it, and it ig under that plan of operation that the city was fur- nished heat Thursday and will con- tinue to be furnished heat. Opening of the heat furnishin program prior to the date set j the contract entails only the sign ing of a “pro rata slip,” by which the purchaser agrees to pay the same rate, in proportion, for hie heat up until] the time his contract becomes effective, as he will pay for heat due him by contract. reasonable number of requests f this early starting provision, the signing of the pro rata agree ments, were the only things neces- sary to the obtaining of heat Thurs- day, and from then on to May 1, said power company officials. Heat sold to patrons by the power company is furnished by the boilers in the Butler street plant of the company, the boilers in the Gas and Electric building,*and occasionally, in times of extreme cold, by heating systems in other downtown loca- tions. At present, however, the Butler street boilers suffice for the need, and in most cases the Butler Street plant and the Gas adn Elec- tric building boilers can furnish all the heat required, it was said. NEGRO SCHOLARSHIPS Three Hundred Dollars. “Three hundred dollars were re- this term in the Holmes institute,” stated Rev. cts whose paren are unable to send them to instli- tutions where they will receiv said he. “The studen receiving the scholarships will be given a course in cooking and dress- from the re~!l Representatives in York and Boston of the institu maki g aside have opened a campaign to ral funds for twenty-five scholarship by the first of the year.” : Rev. J. Williams, is destined to take the place of - the a mce to support -he for the good it po peer Pe. “ee Emporia, Kan., on the rough they a ‘ TURNED ON THURSDAY, Much uncertainty seems to haV@e with respect to the time at which¢ Pear ceived from philanthropists of Bos-~ - t n for four free scholarships for ~ chancellome" of the institute, said Rev. Holme the late Booker T. Washineton in» advocating the proper training a h the Soreren people of the south. , ure Ips in Telling the} insti s 7 bs a ‘ 2 Lek and. — e BA ig a Boston Philanthropists Give’ e: Py Ne . * % hes oe
Page 11
bE ? bb * or Wats seria ‘ Fgh A Oe te Cg a i ee ” = Fall Looe is Nae eK >. bag t+ Er Rais ‘ + Ae ee rs HEAVY MEAT EATERS *Remove Those Pimples and ? Ores sell and guarantee Black and we" PWhite Beauty Treatment. Black é *. ‘i eed fee wane it ateng ee te ash tae Nall Beal SO a RE Beye Hi 5 SE i no i Sn tid ha ES ¥. pi Kian * “ pe aor TART Sar See aa aly xi Fes ey rn Ss: THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTZA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1920. PAGE E OF TEXTILE WORKERS Gaffney, 8. C., October 28.—A 15 per cent reduction in wages of all wa. employed by the Gaffney nufacturing plants was y to take effect No- ig necessary be roe the Bn cauge o @ reduced Price and small demand r ° ment ua - the manage The vernment issi fixed t cane oe ——— ssion has $30 ber week. ge in Austria at To Relieve Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness And Head Noises } ; Persons suffering from catarrhal deaf- ness, Or who are growing hard of hearing and have head noises will be glad to know age the distressing affliction can usually e successfully treated ut home by an in- ternal medicine that in many instances has” effected complete relict after other treat- have failed. Sufferers who could y hear have had their hearing ored to such an extent that the tick of ~ watch was plainly audible seven or eight nches away from either ear. Theferore, if you of someone who is troubled with bead noises or catarrhal deafness, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you have been the means of saving some ae perhage Rano rad deafness. can prepa at home and is made as follows: Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Parmint (Double Strength.) Take this home and add to it % pint of hot water and a little gran- ulated sugar; stir untit dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. Parmint is used in this way not only to seduce by tonic action the inflammation and Swelling in the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, t to correct any excess of secretions in the middie ear, and the results it gives are nearly always quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh in any —, greg A pr en hissing eir ears, ve th a trial.—(adv.) 4 ona CLEAR YOUR CUMPLEXION Sallow Blotches. Do you frown when your mirror SO glaringly reflects some facial skin blemish and sigh and wish for @ quick and easy way of clearing your skin? Here's a treatment you can use without fear, confident of the de- sired result—a soft, wlear, “baby- like” tint of youth. Before retiring tonight, cleanse your skin with a creamy lather of Black and White Soap. Dry thor- oughly and then mix and gently massage Black and White Ointment on the face, hands, neck or arms. Next morning again cleanse the skin. Do this for several nights and you'll be delighted with the results. This wonderful beauty treatment is guaranteed. All good drug and department and White Ointment, 25c a package, (50¢ size contains three times as much), Black and White Soap, 25c a cake, Just try it. in Shel SB Ore HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS Eat Less Meat If You Feel Backachy or Have Bladder Trouble — Take Glass of Salts. No man or woman who eats meat egularly can make a mistake by lushing the kidneys occasionally, ays a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail) to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy. offensive, full of sediment, trregular of pas- gage or attended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy: take a tablespoon- ful in a glass of water before break- fast and in a few days your kid- neys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, comoined th lithia, and has been used for nerations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- t injure; makes a delightful ef- vescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and ac- tive and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complica- tlones.—(9Av.) MORE LIGHT GIVEN ON LUSITANIA CASE Ex-Collector Malone, Who Cleared the Liner, Says She Carried British Explosives — Charges “Frame-Up” on Lda Follette. New York, October 28.—Dudley Field Malone, candidate for govér- nor on the farmer-labor ticket anJ former collector of the port of New York, in an address tonight declar- ed that when the Lusitania was sunk by a German submarine she carried a consignment of 4,200 car- tridges for the British government, which contained a total of nearly eleven tons of black powder. The assertion was made in citing the ease of Senator La Follette, who charged that the Lusitania carried explosives for the British. “When the record of the Wilson administration becomes a matter of open history,” Mr. Malone declared, “the world will realize that no gov- ernment ever perpetrated such a reign of oppression and secrecy upon a people.” Mr. Malone said that when Sena- tor La Follette declared the Lusi- tania carried explosives consigned to the British government he was “immediately slated for expulsion from the senate, and, as we all re- member, came within a hair’s breadth of .that fate.” Malone’s Report Withheld. “When Senator La Follette was on trial before the senate elections committee within his right as a sen- ator,” he continued, “he demanded from the treasury department a copy of the report of the collector of the port of New York on the con- dition and cargo of the Lusitania. The treasury department referred him to the state department and the state department refused on the ground that the report had become a part of the secret archives. As it happened, I wrote this report on thc Lusitania because I had examined the Lusitania in my capacity as col- lector of the port of New York. -.-. And it was upon the evidence supplied by me that the Lusitania was not armed, that President Wil- son wrote his famous second Lusi- tania note to the German imperial government. But, in my view, the ruthlessness of the German U-boat warfare could not justify the Wash- ington administration in persecut- ing Senator La Follette for telling the truth, nor could German mili- tarism be offered as a reason for re- fusing to tell the American people just what the Lusitania had on board when she was sunk. “Frame-Up” Alleged. “T considered then, and I. consider now, that the persecution of La Follette on a charge which the ad- ministration knew to the false from evidence in its own possession, was a frame-up on Senator La Follette, and a fraud on the American people, When I heard that Senator La Fol- lette was refused access to my fre- port, I informed his counsel and told his counsel to inform the govern- ment that I would testify in sup- port of the senator’s statements, and that I would not remain silent and see any man crucified for telling the truth. -Whereupon, the trial was postponed from week to week and finally dropped. It has been admitted by the German admiralty that the Lusitania was struck by a German torpedo. But it will never be known whether or not there was a second explosion in the Lusitan- ia’s cargo which made her sink be- fore she could be reached. ... We do not know and never will know actually what was in all the boxes ang cases which made up this car- go. But we did know that there was one consignment on board the Lusitania of 4,200 cases of Spring- field metallic cartridges, each case containing 1,000 cartridges, with five pounds of black powder to each 1,000 cartridges. Therefore, there was concentrated in one consign- ment in the hold of the vessel a shipment of nearly eleven tons of black powder, which, by the impact of the torpedo, may very well have contributed to the incredibly rapid sinking of the great liner. Lusitania Not Armed, “The other consignments of am- munition and shrapnel known to have been on the Lusitania were consigned to the British govern- ment, but contained no explosives. President Wilson was perfectly right when he denied the charge made by the German government that the Lusitania was armed. She was not armed. But, the ‘adminis- tration was dead wrong when sought to keep from public Knowl- edge all the fatts about the Lusi- tania case.” Concluding his address, Mr. Ma- lone said: “No matter what may be the in- dividual opinions on the Lusitania or any other question of public knowledge, we must teach our po- litical leaders and our government that the American people are not afraid to learn the whole _ truth about anything and are willing to draw their own conclusions when al! the facts are presented, The auto- cratic suppression of the truth through the arrogant autocracy of the leaders of both old parties is merely another reason why the peo- ple at this election are saad for a new kind of administration, pol- itics and government.” The University of Chile was first Hnened to women students tn 1886. Diamonds in _ Assorted Grades Sent Post Paid. For Inspection To reliable people anywhere we are glad to submit se- lection packages of diamonds. So certain are we that our grades and prices are right, we pay all express charges. Fully nine out of every ten of our memoranda ship- ments result in sales. Write us about your requirements and we will pick out carefully our choicest values and send prepaid for your consideration. Write for booklet, “Facts About Diamonds,” and twen- ty-sixth annual catalogue. These books illustrate and quote all grades and sizes, and tell all about our attractive selling plans. Es > : » * ’ alt oR ties cai Le bier ss © Maier & Berkele, Inc. tap Diamond Merchants blished 1887 31 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. it. _— | ORGANIZED LABOR BACKING FARMERS Continued from First Page. cost of production price is reached, but an appeal may be made to con- gress. A general committee to draw up a policy to be followed by the con- ference was appointed, with John Tromble, of Kansas, as chairman, and all the various agricultural in- terests represented. It went into executive session immediately. The conference met on call of the committee appointed by a re- cent similar gathering to receive the answer of the federal reserve board to the plea for more credits. The statement of the board was de- clared by this committee to. be un- satisfactory. € -rgia Members Active. The three Georgia members, Charles Barrett, L. B. Jackson, di- rector of the Georgia Markets’ as- sociation, and Martin Amorous, of Marietta, took a prominent part in today’s session. The speakers denounced the poli- cy of sending bank surpluses to New York city, to be loaned to Wali street and other interests at exor- bitant call money rates, while the agricultural interests are unable to obtain financial assistance. Morgan Sheppard, a Virginia farmer and member of the Virginia State Farmers’ institute, said that “it is claimed that banks have loan- ed billions of dollars more than last year. What I want to know is to whom it was loaned.” He declared he knew of one Virginia bank which had sent-its surplus money to New York city and hit a call moneysrate of 22 per cent of interest. Mr. Sheppard suggested that in attacking New York city banks for high interest rates, John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the cur- rency, might investigate conditions in other cities. Mr. Sheppard said that Mr. Williams might find some- thing of value were he to inquire into banking operations in Rich- mond and othar places. The conference received a report from the committee which remained over in Washington from the last farmers’ conference and received the statement of the federal re- serve board’s policy with respect to crop financing. Charles W. Holman, representing the national board of farm manage- ment, characterized’ the board's statement as “the same old bunk useless and detrimental.” He de- clared that since September the prices of all essentials except clothe ing and farm products had risen and that these “had been artificially depressed.” Loan Suggested to Germany. A loan of @ billion dollars by the United States to Germany, was one plan laid before the poilcy commit- tee. William W. Brauer, of New York, who assertéd that he repre- sented the German °* government, asked the committee to indorse ieg- islation by congress authorizing such a loan to Germany. He said the German government was pre- pared to give such a iean priority over all reparations payments un- der the Versailles treaty. Property of the German government and the German nationals seized by the alien property custodian, and claims arising from the seizure of German shipping would be offered as ad- ditional security, Mr. Brauer said. Germany was ready to purchase $200,000,000 of agricultural products immediately, he asserted, on such an extension of credit. Mr. Brauer said he held a contract with the German government au- thorizing him to secure the billion- dollar loan, and would have sole charge in spending it. Labor Offers Support. Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, and William K. Johnston, president of the Intermational Association of Machinists, promised their co-opera- tion with the farmers in addresses. Mr. Johnston declared Warren S&S. Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, had au- thorized him to give his support to the effort to secure credits for the orderly crop marketing. Mr. Morrison characterized as “profiteers” bankers who charge farmers and laboring men excessive interest rates, and added that the farmers and laborers, constituting a@ majority of the population, are supporting a minority who live at the expense of the majority. Defending the right of the la- borer to strike, Mr. Morrison said the farmer was likewise privileged to destroy a part of his crop if he cannot obtain a pair price for it. “Farmers and labbr are suffering from the same evil,’ said Mr. John- son, “and if we only co-operate we can solve them all. We could se- eure control of the banks b~ co- operation and change the complex- ion of congress.” Grip on Government. Johnson charged that “cer had gotten hold of the governme and were mar’ -ulating 't for the benefit of the * © ‘nt explained that he was not referring to any particular administration. H, S. Mosely, of Perry Grove. 4Ark., suggested that the farming interests send telegrams to Gov- ernor Cox and Senator Harding ask- ing them whether, if elected presi- dent. *ey would “remain inactive while the farmers are losing mil- lions of dollars,” and demanding an answer before the farmers “go to -the polls,” Sterling Hillman, secretary of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, telegraphed that his organization was in sympathy with the farmers’ efforts. The conference sent an invitation to the Russian Co-operative society of New York, to send representa- tives to the meeting. : Texas produces $20,000,000 worth of peanuts a year. Cadiz is one of the best fortified cities of Spain. Mr. tain men” | | CUT OUT COTTON AND KILL WEEVIL Farmers of Spalding Urge Unique Plan to Rid the * Country of Pest. Griffin, Ga., October 28.—(Spe- cial.)—At a meeting of thirty-four of Spalding county’s' best-known farmers, all of whom reside in what is known as the Cabin district, res- oOlutions were passed urging Georgia senators and congressmen to work for and secure the passage of a bill prohibiting the planting of cot- ton ivr one year east of the Missis- sippi river, and the following year west of the Mississippi, with a strip of fifty to one hundred miles on each side of the river not to be planted to cotton either year. . The resolution recites the fact that under existing conditions it is not possible to raise more than ha! crop of cotton, and then only at double expense. The farmers frank- sy admit such a law would work more or less a hardship upon many, especially the manufacturers of cot- ton goods, but it is the opinion that the situation demands some such drastic action. The closing paragraph of the resolution fol- lows: Resolved, That we ask our con- gressmen, senators and other au- thorities whoever they may be, to pass a law of quarantine not allow- ing any cotton to be planted east of the Mississippi river in the year 1921, nor any cotton to be planted west of the Mississippi in the vear 1922, with a strip on the river fifty or one hundred miles wide that will not be planted either year. and that the people living in said fifty or one hundred-mile zone be paid a fair amount for having to suffer two years instead of one. That the rest of the cotton belt will not he paid as it is for their own rond, We believe further that this Is the op- portune time to pass this law as this can be done without losing our labor, there being nowhere for said labor to go (Signed) Thomas G. Manley, W P. Nutt, J. P. Manlev. John B. Bell, John B. Rodgers. T. W. Futral, J. R. Mitchell, N. G. Wilson. V.S B. Gray. G. G. Patrick. W. S. Patrick. A. A. Roan, A. W. Edwards. W. I. Tohrn- ton, J. H. Parham, T. W. Manlev. L. F. Goddard, S. H. Wilson. Josenh P. Walker, J. Cc. Nutt. GC. B. Wotlk- er, R. E. Pullin, U. P. Welden, C. T Collins, P. P. Patrick, T. T. Ten- derson, Thomas BR, Burk. T. J. Phi}- lips, T. W. Rhodes, L. W. Pullin, J. FE. Wallace, Judson Walker, W. J. Burks, G. W. Patrick. BATTLE OVER COFFIN OF IRISH LORD MAYOR Continued from First Page. pipers were followed by 200 priests, chanting prayers for the dead, Then came the carriage of Arch- bishop Daniel Mannix, buried be- neath floral offerings. The hearse bearing MacSwiney’s coffin with its gaelic inscription telling that he was “murdered by the foreigner. in Brixton jail,” and surrounded by its bodyguard of Sinn Fein volunteers. was followed by the mourning party, and after this came the hundreds of Gaelic societies, each carrying its own banner and the flag of the “re- public,” In the crowd there was the usual hush of respect. So great was the crush that many women fainted. But nowhere was there the slightest threat of disturbance. The funeral car left Euston sta- tion for the coast at 6:20 in the eve- ning. leading the various Irish societies walked to the tune of the Sinn Fein soldiers’ song, which its the nation- al anthem of the Irish republic. Scene In Cathedral. oe The scene in the great cathedral durnig the celebration of the pontif- ical requiem mass was most im- pressive. Church dignitaries, the lord mayor of Dublin, the deputy lord rayor of Cork and deputations rep- resenting the British parliamentary ‘abor party und various Irish po- litical and civic organizations at- tended. Thousands of persons thronged every availible space in the large cathedral, scores standing on chairs in the aisles, straining for a glimpse of the chancel where the casket re- posed on a catafalque with four of- ficers wearing the uniform of the Irish repu'lican army standing’ mo- tionless as a guard of honor. © The casket was surmounted by wreaths and the hat which the lord mayor formerly wore as command- ant of th: Cork brigade of the yol- unteer army. The breast-plate of the coffin bore an inscription in Gaelic reading: “Murdered by the foreigner in Brixton prison, London, October 25, the fourth year of the republic. Aged forty years. God have mercy on his soul.” Mrs. MacSwiney Absent. In the front pews reserved for the family and official delegati 1s there was one figure missing, the lady mayoress, who collapsed this morning from the strain and anxie- ty and was unable to be present at the ceremony in the cathedral. Just as the services were begin- ning, the four men who, with their day— Parks-C Overcoats Deserving Of The Admi- ration of Gentlemen— Many Of Them Will Be- come The Property Of Atlanta Gentlemen To- hambers-Hardwick Company Representing Stein-Bloch and Fruhauf The Stein-Bicoch Co. 1990 ‘45 — 50 — 55 | UP TO THE BEST THAT’S POSSIBLE TO PRODUCE ! Heavy—Medium or Light During the procession the bans comrades had been guarding the body throughout the night, were re- lieved by a quartet wearing long coats which they took off as they stepped to their places, exposing the uniform of the Irish republican army. When dawn filtered in through the lofty windows of the gray old cathedral, first preparations began for the requiem mass. The guard, composed of mem- bers of the London and Cork bri- TENDER INFANTS STOMAGH KEPT HEALTHY Georgia Woman Praises Nestling Powders. In the home of Mrs. M. B. Guy, of Manchester, Georgia, you will al- ways find a box of Nestling Pow- ders. Mrs. Guy in a recent letter to this company says. “] have kept a box of estling Powders in my home constantly for the past four years and i consider them unex- celled for children during teething time. It keeps their little digestive organg in perfect shape.” Thou- sands of mothers have been using Nestling Powders to safeguard the nealth of their Itnfants and children for the last ten years. They tend to increase the weight, better the appetite, induce normal sleep and good digestion. You will see the results in baby’s cheeks as the con- dition of the digestive organs and the blood improves and the bowels start functioning properly. Doctors and druggists immedi- ately recognize tne worth of Nest- ling Powders from the formula, which is printed on every box. Send for our little a-pene booklet which briefly describes the many diseases peculiar to babyhood and tells how each one should be ‘treated. Ask for the names of some of the de- lighted mothers who have used Nestling Powders. If your druggist does not have Nestling Powders in stock send us his name and forty cents and we will send you a full sized package of twenty powders. Nestling Powders Company. Man- chester, Ga.—(adv.) | Why not try a ‘ Army last. plump leather. gades of the Irish volunteer army, was changed frequently Juring the night. The men were dressed in civilian clothing, and did not carry arms. The yellow light of the can- dles fell on the green, white and orange colors of the Sinn Fein flag, which was draped over the coffin, which rested on a catafalque placed béfore the high altar of the church. A bulletin issued today by the Irish Sélf-Determination league re-. garding the wife of the late Lord Mayar MacSwiney said that her col- lapse as the result of the @eath of her husband h.d confined her to bed, making it impossible for her to attend today’s ceremony or accom- pany the body to Ireland. + A British flag was displayed fro the Bunker Hill monument 3, 1903, on the occasion of the visit of the Honorable Artillery Compa- ny of Lendon. ow soe f ‘ Ke ane Ses ee ed Se ae >. RAST AS Ra AE 2eerte® e+e 37-39 Peachtree pair of In Place. UNION SUITS. Fit Better and Fee! Better. Perfect Fitting Neck, Selvage-Edge Seams— * Soft, Flat And Non-lritating. Cuffs Knit On. Perfectly Seamless—Hold The Sleeves Perfect Fitting Crotch. Ankles Knit On—Not Patched On. : Made Of Finest Yarns In Light, Medium And Heavy Weights— . $9.50 7, $Q,50 And Closely Priced At This. Company Purks-ChieiiteraBardwitk Atlanta, Ge. _— ~~ ae Men- d Endicott-Johnson’s | Work Shoes at $5.00? Made on Munson Uppers made from oil-tanned OO e sare we . : as ee a® whed 3 oe A Wonderful V'earing Shoe at a Moderate Price. —_ purchase. |Endicott-Johr } We have a complete Children’s Department. | Shoes gladly exchanged or money refunded on any unsatisfactory son Shoe Co. Corner Peachtree and Edgewood Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. = boas 9 A Bk: x fe et eae. oe ey) 3 ey: Pe ie ; Facog oS al oe " 4. ae bs ‘ .. Sa f x ooh = a $ : oe ™ of h is x. az: ps Ad | Bent ¥ - 7 on ~s ws * Bs: ~ wae ™ oo. i & SS “> a L« * se ; t Rp ) Se25 + aN . by F. a 3 % ¥ é &. , . . 4 ae ay. ia °F et ¥, xs x Sis Me vy k “ak oN pe ss . & aS ‘ Py ase re ap bs - E “wie # 4 oe eG 3 ¢ ¥ Pe: ¥ x Se ce 5) a may “ x oe * } i * rs be ta x Ba 0 4. ie > Z a A, x ea, 4 all SSR ees ‘ gre Fi *, . wig x. ; a hee ae =a . a \ 28 oe ety oie ie ey, 3 * oh ae a i Shy 7 Fas ic) ; ri, ss 7 3 ~ Pas bro; B ie en ae bes te et e “a re paps 2 ete: a Be py a ps fr x ate rie 6 i Ate , He a oo Sed oe 5 ‘
Page 12
8 — mi A; > Seas : : ree, Be a gsi eye oe rs a eo, 4 > die ; = ,' See ae Fev vera - ‘gp gh ir a a. UE ay A wees 3 % , — 2 3H So Sef a ya SE Ard Mone ¥ ; : 2 4 3 ‘Miss Estelle Laseter and Mr. Ollie \ Johnson were married Monday wVening, October 25, at the Second Saptist church: by the pastor, Dr. I afew intimate friends. Mr. and TWELVE : i - Mrs. Johnson will make their home O Cc 1 ef }in Atlanta. ) Druid Hills Church. ter—Johnson. ~ The Sunday school of the Druid Hills Presbyterian church will give a Hallowe'en social Friday evening, October 29, at 7:30 o'clock. A splendid program has been ar- ranged, consisting of music, recita- tions and other features. The church will be beautifully decorated win autumn leaves. All members of Sunday schoo! and church and all friends of the church and congregation are invited. Alford Porter, in the presence f £ [ ’ ‘ ; i 1 ; a F or Today Only 50 $15 values. x % * * * * Stylish Walking Boots, as illustrated; with Mili- tary heels and welt sole. All sizes and widths. e296 0 © ¢ 9 8 2 2 *s Dark Gray and Camel Kid Lace Boots. Dull calf vamp with brown suede top. Black kid vamp with gray kid top button shoe. | a * * * * mE * *« * * These boots were manufactured to retail for $15, and the original wholesale price was greater than our special sale price. % x ** * * Ss ss. S32 Five styles to select from. Standard trade-marked merchandise, in perfect condition. HA) NY Cnt | e) Wsesaoat . i —— = = \ )\ eee = y — ¢ >——S - ee \\Y - : , on \ ee: ™\ \\. 1; YOUR FAVORITE CAKE inJS Minufes seasusy der Ges won delicious ecko queens oad saat the delicious cake : Add % -up of water to contents of e. Spread bat- ter in cake and bakearich brown. Add evenly in pans , BAK A CAKE MFG. Co. MACON, GA, fF gers—29c am wi? a Bhs HERES KEK MMR RR Se RRR RAR RADE i ‘ \ \ 4 When you want a syrup that gives you the real flavor of the sugar cane, ask for French Market Syrup. It is real, old fashioned sugar cane syrup and has the taste you like so well. Ask your grocer. New Orleans Coffee Co., Ltd. Today’s Calendar Halloween dinner dance at the Capital City club. Matinee reci by Mary Adel Hays, soprano, at Washington Seminary under the auspices of Atlanta chapter, U. D. C. Miss Frances Howard's Hal- — party at the Druid Hills club. gegen teas at the Woman's club. Miss Margaret Yeager’s lunch- eon in compliment to Miss Hallie Poole’s guests, the Misses Rambo, of Nashville. ae Dance by Sigma Tau Sigma so- rority, Sacred Heart school, at K. of C. hall on Pine street. Mrs. Dan Woodward's bridge, tea for her bridge club. Dance at Segadlo’s for college t. ' Mrs. Walter Scott Coleman’s tea in compliment to Mrs. Robert Pegram and to Mrs, Frank Ken- nett’s guest, Mrs. Lightle, of Searcy, Ark. Mrs. Victor Smith’s children’s party for her daughters, Marie and Lyra. Mr. William Lambright’s Hal- loween party this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Wesley’s din- ner tonight in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Wesley. _ Afternoon party by Mrs. Oliver ‘Lindsay and Mrs. Ed Gramling for Miss Margaret Harbuck, a bride-elect. | Alliance To Entertain For Mrs. McCarthy. The Alliance Francaise gave a special” program of music and interpretive dance yesterday aft- ernoon at 3:30 at Marist hall ia compliment to Mrs. George Ss. Me- Carthy, who leaves sfo-: y with her husband, Captain McCarthy, of the army, for his new post at Norfolk. Mrs. McCarthy has taken promi- nent and delightful part in the ac- tivities of French-speaking peopie in Atlanta during her year’s resi- dence here while her husband was at Camp Gordon, and her frienés, _— French language, were in- vited, There were three pianjsts—Miss Lillie Peeples, Mrs. C. C. Case and Miss Rose Gabrielle Tabib. Mr. War- ner and M. Rollain sang, and a group of the Spiker Players, Miss | Kdna May Horine, Miss Dabney and Miss Dozier, dance interpre- tations. Mr. Charles Loridans made appropriate address in French. Hallowe’en Party at Playroom Saturday. Atiantans downtown Saturday need not be frightened at the un- usual number of ghosts, hobgoblins, elves and witches seen on the street, for at the magic hour of 3 p. m. they will all vanish into the Peach- tree Arcade, where there is a play- room party to celebrate Hallowe’en., Children with or witnourc rtallo- we'en costumes will be welcome, but there will be two _ beautiful prizes offered, one for the most unique boy’s costume and one for the best girl’s Hallowe’en attire. These will be selected by the judges after the grand march in which all will take part. Mfss Mary Ben Wright, a talent- ed student at Agnes Scott, will tell Hallowe’en stories in costume. There will be Hallowe’en games, and also the popular fish pond and ice cream cones, The playroom will be beautifully. decorated for the occasion, many of the favors and decorations hav- ing been made during the week by children attending the kindergar- ten playroom. Those attending the party are urged to be on time, as the enter- tainment will start promptly at 3. At the last playroom party, @ month ago, 250 children attended, and a hundred had to be turned away in order to prevent overcrowding the playroom. A large committee of ladies from the home economics department of the Woman’s club will be on hand to assist. Mrs. McDonald, the care- taker, is looking after the children. The admission is 25 cents, which includes refreshments. The ide cream cones and fish pond are 10 cents extra. gave an To Mrs. Coppedge. Mrs. Frank W. Burr entertalned at luncheon Wednesday at her home on Peachtree circle in compliment to Mrs. Clarence Coppedge, the guest of Mrs. Claude Frederick, to Mrs. Byron Patton, a recent bride, and to Mrs. Bernard Boykin, whose wedging was an event of last sum- mer. The living room was beautifully decorated with marigold and ferns from the garden of the hostess, The luncheon table, covered with lace mints, had for a centerpiece a silver vase of nasturtium. The candles were in colors to match and the places were marked with hand- painted autumn leaves. Mrs. Burr wore a smart model of brown satin, embroidered with silk chenille and gold. Covers were placed for seven guests. Y. W. C. A. Industrial Field Secretary to Visit Local “Y.” Miss Louise Leonard, Y. W. C. A. industrial secretary for the South Atlantic field states, will arrive in Atlanta today te spend five days with the Young Women’s Christian association, where she will work with the industrial extension de- partment. ~~ This department is working with the “Y” clubs already organized. and is rapidly organizing ne rees of girls in stores and factories into roups for co-operative: efforts along “Y” club lines that appeal to young women. The purpose of the association’s industrial extension work is to provide proper recreation for employed girls and to give them a sense of the dignity of labor. The “Y” clubs are planned to give employed girls an opportunity to meet one another and to stimulate their comradeship. Regarding the extent of industrial extension work that Miss Leonard will find being done by the Y. W. C. A., it Is stated by Mrs. Archibald Davis, president. that from October 1, 1919, to Octo- ber 1,-1920, the number of “Y” activ- ities put on for younger girls’ clubs numbered 201, with a total attend- anee of 4,012. The girls were under 18 years of age, and included girls from grade and: high schools, also young employed girls. For evening clubs the activities of the Y. W. C. A. numbered 427, with a total attendance of 7.761. These clubs had as members business and professional women, girls from fac- tories, stores and offices. The girls came from their work directly to the Y. W. C. A., Péachtree Arcade. ‘had a 15-cent supper and enjoyed their activities afterwards. The total number of activities for all giri« numbered 1,428, with a total attend- ance of 39,859. | Industrial | On Friday night Miss Leonard wi?! brave a 15-cent supper at the Y. W. Cc. A.. with representatives from al! rroupe of “Y” ‘girls. Saturday and Monday she will visit stores and etories with Miss Esabel! Goss. extension secretary for as well as all lovers’ of the arts |. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1920. Capital City Club Ball |: To Open Social Season The Halloween dinner-dance at [the Capital City club tonight will mark the formal opening of the so- cial season, and the entertainment will be apprepriotety elaborate and beautiful. Several hundred guests will be entertaiend. Interesting among the dinner par- ties wil] be that of Miss Harriet Mc- Daniel, who will entrtain in honor of her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Kirk- land, of Nashville, and Miss Hazel Nelson. Invited to meet them are: Miss Henrietta Davis, Miss Dorothy venga Miss Mary Ware, of Lynch- burg: essrs. Dsmond Brady, Lau- rence Willet, Reginald Fleet, Gilles- ie Adams, James Scales, Otey itchell, and Dr. Brady, of Balti- more. Mr. Orme Campbell’s party will be a compliment to Mrs. Jobn Jewell, of St. Louis, the geust of Miss Iso- line Campbell. . : Colonel and Mrs. M. Zalinski, who will arrive today from their wed- ding trip, will be honor guests in a party of twelve. A party of twenty-four, in which agroup of Atlanta men will be hosts, will be a compliment to Miss Helen are ee A and Mr. George Wathen, of uisville, whose mar- riage takes place Saturday. Miss Mary Cohen and her at- tractive guest, Miss Frances Gurr, of Macon, will be the center of a party. The season’s debutantes will be hostesses in an interesting party. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Backman will entertain tn compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coffee, who have re- i aged arrived from their wedding trip. , Mr. and Mrs. George C. Speir will entertain in honor of Mr. and Mrs.- A. H. Fischer, of Charleston, S. C. The guests will include Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Folsom, of Washington, D..C.. who are in the city for a few days; Mr. and Mrs. Il. O. Crane, of La- Grange, Ga.: Mr. J. H. Hayes, -Mr. Gus Ryan and Mr. C. H. McMillen. Among others entértaining will be: Mr. afid Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Inman Sanders, Mr. and’ Mrs. R. C. Congdon, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Cowles, Mr. ang Mrs. Berry Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Poole, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Woodruff, Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Nicolson, Jr:, and Mrs. Mrs. Milton Dargan, Mr. and Mrs. . H. Goodhart. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. . J. W. Gold- , and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Simms, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Thorn- ton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Evins. Miss Nellie Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. John Gelyer. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Harre!). Mr. J. B. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Maud. Mr. and Mrs. R. ™. Crassele. “r Edwin F. McCarty, Mr. ; J Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. aoe agg oon and Mrs. R. and s, Paul and Mrs. H. E. Watkins. Colonel Little. | Mr, F. i. Hurt, Mr. Charles Cox, Mr. . Cc. B. Wilson, Mr. Parson, Mr. and Mrs. John O. DuPree, Dr. and Mrs. Hill and Mr, and Mrs. George W. Walker. night Miss Leonard will go to the “Jo Hi” clubhouse, for girl em- Ployees from the J. M. High com- pany, where she visits the “Jo Hi” club. The visitor will also go to the Hallowe’en party to be given at the Wren’s Nest on Saturday night by the Y. W. C. A. Old Glory club and to the “Y” Wide-Awake club Hal- lowe’en party on the same night. Mrs. Victor Cluis Honored By Red Cross Executive. Mrs. Victor Cluis, of Atlanta, was the honor guest at a beautiful luncheon given recently in New York by Mrs. William Draper, a member of the national executive committee, American Red Cross, and One of the most prominent figures 7 the war work of that organiza- on? The luncheon was given at Mrs. Draper’s home, and Mrs. Cluis, who was one of the most valuable of the Red Cross workers in Atlanta, | was guest of honor in a party which included the leading women in the work of the Red Cross in every section of the country. To Me} LEARN ,". We Teach That Cat Step Private lessons daily. Class every Tuesday and Friday 8 p. m. Ten in- structors. Regular dances Monday, Wednesday, Fri- day, Saturday nights. 9q@ Peachtree and LANE S Cain Streets MOTHERS FREIND For Expectant Mothers Usep By THREE GENERATIONS WRITE FOR BOOKLET On MOTHERHOOD And BABY, Faci BRADPIELO REGULATOR CO DEPT &-D. ATLANTA GA t Incal . association. Saturday PICTURE FRAMING Athame. Medake and Fiatahing WANUPACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS story. And this is it: Every Edison heirlooms. cabinet has adapted direct from some Old World furniture masterpiece. Every Edison cabinet looks every inch the thing that 1t is—a true furniture aristocrat. The NEW EDISON “The Phonograph with a Soul” So—stopin today. Get your copy of ‘‘Edison and Music.”’ It tells you, in owe and story, all about the 17 son period cabinets—their looks, their lineage, their characteristics. The kind of book that makes useful information a joy to obtain. A guide to the kind of furniture that has given modern times its most precious i \ Va : Ws ——. . rT UML Y ATE Page after page of exquisite period cabinets On each page, the same fascinating been te Ask us, at the same time, about our Budget Plan—the thrift way of buy- ing a New Edison. 182 THE EDISON SHOP PEACHTREE STREET mene. All charge pur- chases will be entered on No- vember bills, due in Decem- ber. Lowered Prices Prevailed When We Bought Our Children’s COATS —and so you can get here today and Satur- day the best valués in town. Many of these coats were made to sell at a much higher price, so when the maker was prepared to take his loss we bought. Materials are those most desirable for service and warmth; Bolivias, Kerseys, Meltons, and so on. Colors are pretty browns, blues, grays, greens and heather effects. Coats made to sell $] 2 50 ORE BWP Os so bac bes 0 chs ck nna Coats made to sell for all of $20.00; SE ON Ge ic vic oot. o ess coweeeks Coats made to sell $7.95 SA Giri kc da pe oa owed AE . | ‘7 Is the Low Price on These Wool Ei Middi They are regular $9.95 values, and that is the set stores, but we_ bought them cheap. They are in navy blue serge or flannel, trimmed in white or red braid, full regulation style with deep sailor collar, full sleeves, and silk tie. Ages 14 to 20. Ideal for gymnasium or school. ¥ e * Sale Paul Jones Middi Values from $2:95 to $3.50 in sizes’ from eysg: re ae 10 to 20 years. They are fresh and new, and ¢ . we are making this special price for two days $ 2 25 only, today and Saturday, so if you will be needing middies it will pay you to supply your needs now. Made of pure white middy jeans, for all of $18.00; $15.00 for all of $10.00; price you'll pay at most Continued Today and Saturday and others with colored collars and cuffs. Crisp, Fresh House Dresses The Famous L’Aiglon; : Values Up to $6.50 $4 95 Every woman knows the L’Aiglon ° and these are no exceptions. Some are suitable for nurses’ uniforms, and wear. They come in chambrays and ginghams in solid blué, solid. white, Kiddies Will Sleep as Warm as a Toast in These Knit They are Colgate’s extra heavy knitted gar- ments of soft combed cotton, fleeced-lined, and or girls of 3 to 10 years. We are closing out this line, 9 8 wme@ly TUS DENG. i 6 vas deb eiv sok mnes C Colgate’s Fleece-Lined Knit Drawers fleece-lined. Sizes 2 to 14 years. A broken lot, which, instead of 65c and 75c, we offer 35¢ 9 6 Sale of Corsets Women’s Unions Values to $12.50, $ 4-89 ‘Values, Special Here’s where the plump woman has it ent OFS yout ie the advantage over her slim sister, for | ouidn’t be selling these veloped and stout figures. They are Sarinents. aC San: BEee in both back and front lace models, | i, propen. We have a few sensei ed mediums, but most are in Stylish Stout Corsets lieu soft combed cotton with shell finish and silk Bien Jolie Trecos —and Nemo Corsets. with long sleeves and knee length, some are low neck fer every sale must be final, so be sure you secure your correct size. ankle length. comes in unusually attractive styles, others are more especially for house and in stripes. ‘ @ Sleeping Garments come with feet and drop seat. Suitable for boys so instead of $1.50 to $2.00 °* These are excellent garments, well-made of soft cotton, COE OE 6k oo eb al oth ns 6 64S Se Obed See 6. ewe $2.00 to $2.50 $7.50 OGRE. Gi ci di do area: ‘across such values,and we these corsets are mostly for well de- were it not that size range flesh or white, and include such well- 6’s to 9’s. They are Riche- Madame Lyra Corsets tape. Some are high neck Owing to the unusualness of this of- with no sleeves, knee or ain > 4 ms " eee . Poole us i * Ry ’ 2 OS i eat eo a a RS eed 2 rl 4 : raft ae ’ hae Se ee PRY ORR Seen Swe er ea - = Wii i : sca is , OES ae Bai, eek i . 7, OE ob Ce Peo ARs a Ba ae . — . 4 ae ae eT a tS wi ae Pe eee Pe Ba oy . Sethe ( & . yA m gat ae ae Bs bi - " a A ag $s. ee BRE Gch ek eg SNe A hw, Sa LV aa Pea BAy: a vs a ae a sf ay of a Sea ee pee ch PRL PAE nd 3 Se a Kita Po ae he hat ee. : . oe Bae an % vein RES Gk Sih. Cee oe Oe é : ike eet Rt as hy ae 7 » : ’ : i & F 2 t ‘oy, ” ‘ , ¢ ’ é ry we 7 be 7 ET lone is oe 2. ee ao £ a Seg et 9 7 Minin TMi TTT GQOVsedansnsnnnannnnennnanonscnasansannananenuayy tee MNAUAALUALLAEuEuuaneocgeeuatasgagauergt anna AAA Akg ULLULL eParreceocneencrePmaas eet HLEHLLLEAHLLINHLLAHHHHHLONATUAENLLEEALUETOAT UT UU ing eee gs eR a Ct 5 sahil Se! | te) pre nti a Pt Se ae ebilipt em nigpesaprnene + wane . fog? ee ee ast Nid She! aca Pe Te ee ee TT "i . “ a 4 . . ee = she eee aa eee tend r switia ab i 2 ys SPR AG. wk ‘ a oe Bs ant as » 2h an 6 va sc hh eee Whe bas 4 i IW ry tig ay my Se ’ " rida itiats bee aie x y * See Se ae peat Ss i a OR ee so eae BR ba fs ae 1 2 tg <a alge x ges eg ie 2) AS eR + RP ie eee : Sas: 4 es Rap ea A D few. i. Sobaee Pa Tae
Page 13
OF GIRL SCO oye || EARLY NEXT MONTH ‘The national @rive of the Gtri| Sig § 1 Scouts of America -will_ begin on November 6& and will dontinue through November 1¢ ‘The North| Boy Scouts. In avenue troop will conduct the cam- a ae are ee ir Z fee 4 ee - ) faieheeten, Maering 4 dinner. and ‘dancing aft afterwards. ythe, Athy at | tat 8 Se bai os Sis Ansley. , x ; | ~64x76-Inch Medium’ vir : rs. — young Ameri- ‘J Robsit Gregg have returned from & lwheme, nearly 200, “young Ameri- | pp | | PAllen: Pittsburg. Lede Us the aeentene veld. thar E Women’ S $1. 75 and $1 98 Union Suits ) Women’ s $5. (0 to: $6. 50) Union Suits, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Albrecht, of the possibilities of pluck and pur- pose. —Fine ribbed, medium weight. Low —Broken lot®@and sizes in Merino. Columbus, are at the Hotel Ansley. im one - Congressman Upshaw has been aeck, sleeveless, —ankle or knee —silk and wool, and —cotton. Low : 369 [2 = ‘neck, ‘siiwtiteas tn deo co “dean O24 29 =— invited to be orator of the day at & Mr. H. B. Alford, Mrs. A. N. Alford | in o “A ymi- length. All sizes, 36 to 44. In flesh i lengths, and high neck, long sleeved, and Miss Libby ‘Alford, of Hart-}thepatriotic celebration on ~dogg are guests at the Hotel Ans- atice day” at Emery university. io er white. Perfect’ quality. - Great . OR kbieen ye BT value. ankle lengths Wo We a . > % ) Mr, and Mrs, W. A. McKinney an-| States is now located in Philadel gE oni | SAS once the biktn of e daughter at! pita” * Women’s $3.00 Vests and Pants Women’s $1.75 Uni 7 ! ./) Union Sui ooo Ti am slat calntenlntenlntonlentnntenlententenentenln ~ —Vests are high neck, long sleeved. | . —High ‘neck, long sleeves, ankle ts, length. Pure bleached, lightly fleece- 12 49 oe sig aay ankle length in | erino, —silk.and wool and mercer- ' e P lined. . Excellent qualit erfect fit- a. ATAAABNUSUNII 24775727277 247, q y, perfec All Charge Purchases Made During | CR aaa sii Balance of October Will Be Shown on.| || WS ‘oy: "e hcg ree, lots and sizes. 3 rg all regular sizes. Exceptional . November Statements, Which Are yet After December First. oe —— a ee eee The dyeing center of the United | i a ae ’ 4 - Children’s $1.25 Unidn Suits, Children’s $1.69 Union: Suits, —4 to 12-year sizes. Heavy weight, " —Fine ribbed, drop seat styles in 2 fleece-lined. Pure bleached. High to 12-year sizes. Medium weight, | neck, long sleeves, —ankle length. IC fleece-lined. High -neck, ‘long’ sleeves, 1 25 Px = = 3 ee : ° se ikl ee ee a oS Foe ae A good, warm*“garment of quality at —ankle length. Perfect fittiig.’ Mx- | a low price. tra values. Children’s 98c Vests and Pants, _|', Childten’s Knitted Teddy Bears, —Vests are high néck with long —Low. neck, sleeveless style with sleeves. Pants knee or ankle length. shéllserochet trimmed bottoms. Light Heavy weight, fleeced. 2 to 12-year (9 Cc weight in 6 to 12-year sizes. Perfect IC ,eEE7 i 2 SN - . Foe . LY ’ . ‘ . 4 - AGS ‘ ‘ Le ’ 4 ¢ > : Me — > « . ‘ . sizes. - They’re incomparable values g@aality, perfect fitting garments. at 79¢. Great at 796. °° Women’s $1.25 Vests and Pants, ‘Women’ s $1.75 Vests and en ~—Fins ribbed cotton garments in a H : ea weight garments, fleece- medium weight. Vests are high neck. ae ined. igh neck, long sleeve vests, with long sleeves. Pants are ankle . +" ankle/@ngth pants with French-band | band Wool en okey leeds -E-M-N-A-N-T-S —Short Lengths of the Best of Sintidend Quali From Our Reg ular Stock Lines—At a Price _ Under All TD AOCAN SS Sale Today at DA. M. baud. tops, Sizes “2 tops. Perfect qualities in regular and “G to 44, aege ee ar i uw 4 [EXTRA SPECIAL! = —9to11 A.M. —Today = Women’s $1.” Vests andPants | { Women’ $ $1.25 Union Suits|) —While a limited lot lasts. —Vests | a ¢ —Light weight garments for wear in sizes 36 to 44. High neck, long | , right now or later. Low neck, sleeve- sleeve style. ribbed cotton, fleece- C ae less style in ankle or knee lengths. ries “ ‘ - ve* , 2 a4 a me ’ * ares > te oi ng a . ae ; “ we ~ Z 8 ft |e ft |e 6 | 6 6 a Sanhineiniiaiaiahin Ri ¢ cen 4 2 tes oe Hoe : 4. E pe ae Brae Oe Sead,” em : “ Fi, © See ee $ s Aghe ae iy 4 ee ” Ni ‘ ‘s see : Bo : A ' " es : Pe TS ede hae a CR RR gee Ts. ¢ Lay i - *t ooh a, *~ ¥ aS i it i 4 ‘ ¥ NR SoBe EI ee ae ia % a S 7 | , ’ * , ca as. | aks ed : ye kas eh gig Pe ae iy u : ate ’ oy, ‘ + a0 tres tt * ¥ ens lined. Pants are anklé length with Shown in pifik or white, in all regu- French-band ay All sizes: . No lar sizes. No phone nor Cc. 0. D. _ phone nor C. O. D. orders. | : ba Le orders and a limit of 6 way. ein = Among the Silks: + $195 eee $9.95 to $3 cy Am mong the Woolens: Z —Charmeuse, aes Saat a7 . q —French Serge, —Satins, LS Qualities mak —Storm Serge, —Messaline, | —On Sale For | | —Wool Poplins t Crepe Meteor, % Se _ —Epingle, Crepe de Chine, "4 —Poiret Twill, coe | 1.48) oo" . Me. —Broadcloths, — Wool Velours, One! to Six-Yard Lente =Ve n Child’s Outing Pajamas is ~ Salling the Bast Kinds of Worker 2" 1.50 3E"19 , Outing Gowns - ae “a —At Lowts. Possible Prices | One-piece, open trent style of good quality Outing aa : showing neat stripes in wanted colorings. Pertect- | , ge $2.50 to » : se to to $4150 ly made, neatly trimmed. Ty . ity Outing showing neat. stripes. © | ed 14 a twee ie Great valtes. at orn? oe on @* +2 ome enwne es 7. 4 | eS a * d rom of-yards of the choicest kinds of sits and Wonihs. ih ee for —Dresses, Skirts, . =Shirtwaists, —Children’s Clothes, eee =f0y5, Cotes, —and so on. —AMl shades and es Mais batpestes RS + eet Si ic ccnnaie * “ ow. »* “5
Page 14
: Kingston, and son - Bayless, ‘who. new makes her home TP or wee y . ; ; ee we A “ex ab, _ ’ + ’ i h, :* oP € sent a a orgia of the National : : cola Woes ineil, who ‘will | ee a ig ’ BY, ROBERT W. CHAMBERS. (Continued From Yesterday.) fut: man who was my own father!” Her arm slipped from his neck *“Steve—!” and again she clasped both slender “Let me tell you! I’ve got to tell hands, rested them on his shoulder, ' he i can’t keep it any longer. ft and laid her cheek against them.. | was something in Oswald t : “It wouldn't help me out of this pickle if we misbehaved,” she said thoughtfully. “It wouldn't solve the — 3 RR Ae, oe AE AE Aree. SRN om EN convention. ; |To Miss Billingsley. Miss. Nell te’s tea. Piedmont Driving club ye Rerday afternoon was a pretty rn > ; : it « -} Frank P. Rice, one of Atlanta's pioneer builders, was 82 years old yesterday. | To.the casual observer he would ap- | pealed to that sy sy side of me— awoke it, I think.. The first time | ever saw him, as a boy, and under sagreeable circumstances, I felt an ngsley, a to Miss Helen. Bi elect. Invited to meet here are Columbus, Oh! Lillian Jacol Ky., Mantle, of Cincinnati. | | He has served the city in | capacities, retiring from public ife | Oe .* % — Dommo Syrup not be taken for a man of over 60 years, retaining to a marvelous youthful appearance. / ny as chairman of the city water board. The development of Atlanta's wa- ter system is very largely due to his foresight and business ability, for the extensions that are now be- ing made largely follow the line of multiplied units that were worked out under his administration. as 4 chairman of the board. Mr. Rice has been actively iden- tified with the development of At- nis figure bent. He is *%3% years when congratulated upon securing has seen the city grow from a vil- lage to a metropolis, and recently. “white way” lights on West Peach- tree to North avenue, he said: “It won’t be long before they will degree his physical strength and problem. . . taken me seriously as an apostle of that new liberty which ignores ir- regularities—doesn't admit them to be irregular. That's why you said what you did say, I fancy. I've talk- ed enough modern -foolishness to have you think me quite emanci- pated—quite indifferent to the old social order, the old code of morals, the old dogmas, the ancient’ and orthodox laws of community and in- dividual conduct... Haven't you supposed me quite capable of saun- tering away unconventionally with the man I love, after the ironica] and casual spectacle of marriage which I have afforded you?” “I don’t know,” he said bitterly. “I don’t know what I have thought. . « » There will never be anybody except you. If I lose you I lose the world. But between you ana me there is a deeper tie than any- thing leSs than marriage could sanc- tion. We couldn’t ever do that, Steve—lIet the world go hang while > di weppomy. serve edd inclination for him. He was like me, and I sensed it! I told you once. It’s true. Some- in him appealed to agabond recklessness and irrespon- sibility latent in me—the tendency to wander, the indolent desire to drift and éxplore pleasant places. . .* After you went abroad I met him. I wrote you about it. I liked him. He fascinated me. There was something ‘in common—something common in common between us. . . « 1 went to his studio, at first with Helen, and also when others were there. Then I went alone. I didn’t care, knowing there Was real- ly no harm in going, and also being at the age when defiance of con- victiop is more or less attractive to |. every girl. “Hie was fascinating. He . was plainly in- love with me. But that means nothing to a girl except the subtle excitement and flattery of the fact. But he was he ty I want- ed—a fellow. vagabon : “Every time I came into town !] went to his studio. My aunt had no idea what I was up to. And we did have such good times, Jim!— you see he. was successful then, and he had a wonderful studio—and a car—and we ran out into the coun- try and then returned to take tea in his studio. , ... And. Jim, it was all right—but it was not good for meé.”’ be extended to. Sixth street, and you younger men will. see them go to Peachtree creek, and before many years the city limits will reach way beyond Buckhead.” Mr. Rice did splendid work for the city and the state as a member of the Te islature, and it was large- ly through his efforts that the. state made the appropriation for the building of the present state cap- itol. Despite his four score years and two, Mr. Rice lives a life of rare contentment, and is never happier than when talking about the At- lanta of the old days and in prophe- sying as to the city’s future. We gave it an extra kick for each other’s sakes.” “Because,” she whispered, “dad’s roof was oyrs. For his honor, it not for our own, we could not af- front the world, dear. . . . Not that I don’t love you enough!” she add- ed almost fiercely. I do love you enough! I don’t care whether you know it. Nothing would matter— if there were no other way—and if Il were free to take the only way that offered. Do you suppose I'd hesitate if it lay between taking that way and losing. you?” She turned and began to pace the path excitedly, cheeks flushed and hands clenching and unclenching. “What do I care about myself!’ she said. She snapped her fingers: “IT don’t care that, Jim, when your happiness is at stake! I’d go to you, go with you, love you, face the, A Jreat on the Table - Here’s Wha ‘em Happy LAKY, crispy doughnuts, “brown as a berry and light as a feather”! Cook them at home and you'll know they are going to be delightful and digestible. Always make your doughnuts out of Ballard Self-Rising Flour. It is so much easier—quicker—surer and more economical. Do not add salt, soda or phosphate—Ballard Self-Rising Flour con- tains these ingredients mixed in correct proportions. You couldn’t buy them and mix them yourself for the same price. fp. You’ll find that Ballard Self-Rising Flour saves you lots of 2 eup milk time, trouble and money. It enables you to bake the most lemon to flavor_as . delicious biscuits, rolls and cakes much cheaper than you could — buy them. And there’s hardly any work at all. The result is guaranteed good. sugar, Ballard quality is always the same. Only the best grades of Winter Wheat are used in milling. The self-rising ingredients are scientifically added, and the flour sifted thru silk to insure purity and cleanliness. Ask your grocer for the best self-résing +? * Suffered * a : - “Long, Indiana Lady Became ee Discouraged and at Times | Cared Little to Live. * | w ~~ ene FN 8) Newer ieee re ~Continued Tomorrow.) MOORE Bais DEPENDABLE fd 4:°cups Ballard Self Risipg world undaunted. I-care nothing : Pian! cablieecen- ful lard about myself. I know myself! What . am I? You know!” FOR COMFORT She came up close to him, her peers face afire, her gray eyes brilliant. ” Ste “You know what I am,” she re- peated. “You and dad did eévery- thing 40 make me like yourselves. You took me out of the gutter—” “*Stevel” “You took me out of the gutter!’ she repeated excitedly. “You cleaned the filth from me, gave me shelter, love;—you eaducated me, made me Possible, Strove to eradicate the uhworthy instincts and inclinations which I might have inherited. My aunt told me. I knoOw what dad did 5 ee é for me! Why shouldn't [I adore the be Werke / oy (te SO + memory of your father? Why Sg ta Ney js . ‘ shouldn’t I love his son? I do. I al- ways have. I didn’t dream that you ever could offer me a greater love. But when I understood that it was true—when I realized that it was really love, then J stepped into your arms because you held them out to me—because you were your father’s son whom I had loved passionately all my Hfe in one way, and was flour he haa— willink to learn to love in any way you asked of me—Jim!—my brother z sau “Ballard Note. We guarantee "9 ; a - thats enough She flung herself into his arms, Will Put You , re Miss Louise Leonard, Industrial Worker Of“Y. W.,” Visits Here In the interest of the perfection and elaboration of the industrial ex- tension department of the Atlanta . W..Cc. A. Miss: Louise Leonard, YY. W.cC A. industrial secretary for the South Atlantic states, will arrive in Atlanta today for a stay of five days. : : This organization is rapidly form- ing new “Y” cluDs among the work: ing girls of the city, drawing mem- bership from all ages. _The purpose of the clubs is to provide social life, proper recreation and an opportu- nity for widening of acquaintances, for girls employed in stores, offices and factories. According to the statement. of Mrs. Archibald Davis, president of the Y. W. C. A. in Atlanta, Miss Leonard will find’ a record of 201 activities. put on for the younger girls’ clubs with a total attendance of 4,012 between October 1, 1919. and October 1, 1920. The girls were under 18 years of age and included both students and employees. For evening clubs activities num- bered 427. with an attendance of 7.761. These clubs are composed of husiness and professional women. Total activities for all girls are 1.425 and show an attendance of 39.- $59. Friday night Miss Leonard will have a 15-cent supper at the Y. W. _ Leavenworth, Ind.—Mrs. Hannah s _. Peru, of this town, writes: “About os ar.'% Stx ‘years ago I began the use of i Raraul for female weakness. I suf- American Sugar Refining Company | feted such fearful bearing-down re ae '. Pains at. Bee oe eke thing was just pressing on the top . It seemed like some- gé ~~ - Sweeten if BS _ of my head and it burned like fire. : 2 nm with Domino’ I was indeed a nervous wreck. Gok i but f an ot enough to brown on one side in less than a minute. Turn over and cook till brown on the othjer side. “For four years I couldn't do my housework. 1 in bed most of the time. . was Parents of Weak, Ailing Children ey . I got so discouraged, —_——-—— — Will Be Interested in This Letter. At times [I huri . At might] was’ rest- f and couldn't sleep. [ had ne a tite, in fact was a misery. to yeelf and every one: else. mother writes: “My little: girl > |} Was weak, puny and tired all the wal continued in this condition untt) ' time, did not want, to do anything. Aes 9: as “, _; Vinol was recommended,—it built pally f began Carduf ... . Took up her strength and made her Seedliii rejrularly antil I took a num-j healiny, so now she romps and ae . RAS plays like other children and is ro- yee of boltics. It cured me. I cannot bust and rosy.” for this treatment, ek. ae a hed i Me ea. ae a a , 5 Jaga Pam en | et WRT SS ies TH Steerer: ‘talc ip pei ac. a eee b Saag eens : 4 : Serres pee” i 2 a Te, a ae) a ’ v “4 - es 4 Ja . . ig A ae yl x oe ee ag? Eee ve Pee Oa, = te Pe, - ay ress - - Pc, rate . Sree wt). i Pu 8 adobe 4 . ane s ’ 4 " = ewe ogee Oe oa : ae Cie ee. ey zm ee Re eee : ie ? sf ae eS PRR RN k Ballard Self-Rising Flour to be made out of Obelisk Flour. | choking, clinging to him, struggiing to control her voice: . : “J am nothing—I am _ nothing,” On the Bright Side BALLARD QUALITY PropuctTs she sobbed passionately. “Why should not all my gratitude and loy- |.» Obelisk Flour Pancake Flour Self-Rising Flour . Buckwheat Flour . Grits Meal ; , alty be for your father’s son? What is'so terrible to me is that I[ can't . . TODAY—INSURES COMFORT TOMORROW give myself! That I can’t throw my- self at your feet for life. To marry Jno. L. Moore & Sons Established 1892. Tf you would be too heavenly wonder- ful! Or, to Snap my fingers in the W. B. Colby, Mer. 42 North Broad Street ce aes 2 tig & oe : Ve be > - ~ OY nO tee a. ‘ae AS 2 ee a> au.” Shek é . The reason Vino] is so successful too much . . . te in such cases Is because it contains we high!y recominend it, to others.” | the very elements needed to create : rod corpuscles in the blood, quicken ve , mmore than forty:years Cetdui | tj,6° circulation, increase tne appe- proven beneficial ‘to suffering ' BALLARD PANCAKE FLOUR ; ¢ All ready to make the most delicious, golden pan- cakes you ever tasted. Simply stir. with water to make a batter—and you're ready. My! how every- body loves pancakes made with Ballard Pancake Flour. And how easy it .is for you to delight everyone! Try a package today. BALLARD & BALLARD CO., Incorporated Louisville, Kentacky tite and soon strength and vitality 'c, A.. with representatives from al! ‘is imparted to every part of the! eroups of “Y”’ girls. Saturday and body. Monday she will visit stores and se Your druggist selis Vinol, there- | factoties with Miss Elsabelle Goss, ; fore do net accept any substitute.— | industrial extension secretary for (aav.y . the local association. Saturday night Miss Leonard will go to the “Jo-Hi”’ clubhouse for’ girl em- vloyees of the J. M. High companv. where she visited the Jo-Hi “Y’ club. The visitor will also go to the Hallowe’en party to be given at the Wren’s Nest Saturday night by the Y. W. C. A. Old Clory club and to the “Y”" Wide-Awake party on the same night. Gresham Improved; Funeral of Victim Of Accident Friday W. D. Gresham, Y. M. C. A. build- women. “*Your druggist sells {t. Try’ it at 2 world’s face for your sake—dearest —that would be so little to do for you—so easy. “But I can’t. Your fathc.—dad— would know it.. And then the world would blame him for ever harboring. a gutter-waif—’”’ “Steve, dearest—” “Oh, Jim.” she stammered, “I haven't eyen told you how those in- herited traits have raised the deuce with me. I've got in me all the low instincts, all the indolence, the self- ish laziness, the haphazard, ifre- sponSible, devil-may-care traits of ae WEEK Robert W. Chamber’s Famous Story ‘The Restless Sex’ See It In Pictures Just As You Are Reading it In Story Form More Than 300 RI ALT O “The Store of Dependability” Hallowe’en Family Silverware For permanency and usefulness no in- vestment gives the satisfaction that Sterling Silver offers. | Whether for your own use, or for gifts, | i 30 Og NOW 2s) SS you are certain of satisfactory service a great number of years. pret Bor y ing Superintendent, who was. in- The value and usefulness increases as | dured | Wednesday afternoon whens ‘time goes on. Bach generation it serves ' Struck on Peachtree street by an automobile driven by R. W. Walsh, adds to its sentimental value, and. its veterinary surgeon,. was - reported beauty is still as charming as though it Thursday morning to be in a satis- were new, factory condition after passing a fairly a night. Walsh is held Davis & Freeman, Inc. on $1,000 bond. pending hearing be- fore Recorder Johnson. Silver and Diamonds 47 Whitehall = + ae ee * to make biscuit with OLYMPIA SELF- - _ RISING Flour. No baking powder, salt. or soda needed—just add any white shortening, water or any kind of milk, mix and bake. No guess work, no trouble or worry—the simple and prac- tical way to make good, delicious and wholesome biscuit. - NS a a, Were $11 This: BROGUE In a. Shade Coco Calf has proven the largest seller of the season. ae . o ANZ, 743 N, 25th St., Phi “Women of Middle Age Should Depend Upon Lydia E.Pinkha Vegetable Compound | rT. t¥oOIu £. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. a > | : * yt 4 ue , ‘ ie rd ise f LA (oo husesetll Latina late ——s | | 4 Ad Lia -“° 1@a ba i eek “4 * & a That beautiful, even shade or dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of bere Tea and Sulphur. Your hair. is. -your charm. It makes or mars the face. ‘When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur énhances its appearance a hundredfold. . Don’t bother to prepare the mix- ture; you can get this famous old recipe impfoved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all We have just received 485 pairs by arene, We offer them at-a new : w price. : , ready for use. It is called Wyeth’s oy Je /Sage and Sulphur Compound. This jcan always be depended upon to ro ‘ bring back the natural color and 63. lustre of your A és “Wryeth's” Sage Whitehall S#. i] ASK YOUR ae Carefully milled of the best quality ‘of mcton wheat—contains nothing se eo ohcowoer 0 scien- cally mixed. Guaran pure and healthful. | PS Magni 1 \ pee om ey Pe eg AIS. Y, Tacs 8 r Sa der _— -_ eg 5 ae - ye 73! Oe , ¢ aid a weer is a4 * ‘“ j Oe ae See a a ey red rie 4 ic Be he ui PP ns etn! a : Se Te ga we rate € : ; j ¥, % tok aaa Be 5 “ep : ert j ee, ak wes 4 s, Re 4 a Ae A ane’ Bed Sk lay 3 3 ; 3 ¥ 4 ou : . 7 Sots ae 2 k by We. 8 J ee. eo be ae : : Ss ig) Rae ea, ie only , ema ' ‘: a OP om ee 3 : orn, on , rill ee ——— a 5 ; - a ” ’ 3 / i. é : ; . a 4 oe a . OS i £1 pw N 2 . ‘ , > OPO FR es. = ery r 4 rs Ss ah he ? ” es . . tam “ ve y uses and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens. so Berens ane evenly | Convenient and Economical | is: ATLANTA MILLING COMPANY : . p. ee, cA 40 SB that nobody can tell been " » — is — —_ ’ _ oS £ $ “ P , . ; . “ * a 4 5 : et . . : x me oe ore ; sa : , , " ~ ‘ , ‘ wd * - Se er oc oi Pe se . ws ied ee y/ Ly > . «ae ee ens. har. : : * v be aad %. # 5 * 4 % nt Es ¥ $ . = 2 Fy —
Page 15
- * THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA; GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1920. © : | PAGE FIFTEEN 2 j as TAWA 1 Strike Settlement Sends Cotton to Higher Level 3 | Weather Conditions in the long necessary” has 4; sales, 73; stock, 115,652. 3 South and Japanese Buy- 549. Reco 54; stock s062 ing: Tend to Give Market 38 Upward Trend. | COTTON STA TEMENT. Port Movement. New Orleans: Middiing, 21.00; 8.898; exports, 70014; sales, 987; a Euidiies, 21.25; receipts, 236: gal , > ° Mobile” Middiing, 21.00; 7 ~ Jee gue, as © | e ; Political Situation Gives - . » | | : ~ Stock Market Weak Tone) = kaw. om, Fre | STOCKER 4 : : : : . 900 73% Middi@ States Oil .. BY R. L. BARNUM || Aimeftgan car : 200 Sssourt Pacific f a ; . : . t wesese a BY R. LK. BARNUM | Tie dae 3 ig 94 ik: Gan - New York, October 28.—Yesterday the stock market was soft.| American 1 400 68%, Of 67 G9 | Northern Pacific . it was weak. Politics and tight mnoey were again responsible for lower prices, Cables that the London coal strike had been settled, subject to a vote of the miners, were received in the financiaf district before noon. ry there was temporary recovery in stock market prices and then @ decline was only resumed. Today’s losses in individual stocks ran from 1 to 5 points or more. In the last hour there was a recovery of from 1 to 3 points. _ Despite the apparent swing in sentiment toward Cox during the past few days, Wall street still believes firmly that Harding is going ‘@ be elected. “No matter what comes out of the election,” one large roadway commission house sent out over the wires to its customers waay, “lower prices are practically certain to follow—a reaction if ding is elected, a wide open break if Cox is successful.” . The house in question is of the belief that traders will sell the Market if Harding is elected on the theory that the good news is out, ij and lence that profits should be taken. “Your correspondent is willing i . *9 £0 on record, however, as predicting that if Harding is elected there me, ‘ ill be a few days at least of rising prices. Call Money Advances. Today’s money market was the same as has been experienced all week. Call loans opened.at 9 per cent and advanced to 10. . A number. of railway earnings statements for the month of Sep- : Popaengene pris nei were published today, and some of the reports make it plain 7 omg — eeevece eeecese = 5% why the government is withdrawing its funds from the banks. At- . a2 22 % lantic Coast Line, for example, earned $5,061,000 gross, an increase of nee. nt Reema yer ag 38,700 192% 1808 1a5% ies | $317,000. But there was an operating deficit of $2,256,000. Other | Miami Copper 200 18% 18% 18% 18% companies reported deficits which undoubtedly made it necessary to : call on the gbvernment for the money which the government owed on account of guaranteed net incgme up to September 1. Norfolk and. : Western, on the other hand, showed $8,959,000 gross for September, | y | an increase of $1,611,000, with net at $1,394,000, a gain of $424,000. Talk of Larger Importa- Ticker Causes Flurry. : tions From Canada Finds ~¥a eee ese eeeeeeeece view of general " woul cate a more stable and quiet market later forces do tes c J. W. JAY & QO. 900 900 600 100 400 200 900 000 800 14,700 100 100 6,200 14,600 il, sg 1,400 1,000 11,300 Pan-American Petroleum Pennsylvania Pittsburg \& W. V Ray Consolidated Reading .. Rep. Iron & Steel ......... encoee Royal Dutch, N. Y. .... . . Seaboard Aédr Line - Seaboard Air Line, Shell Trans. & Trad. Sinclair Oil & Refining .... Sloss-Shef. Steel & Iron Southern Pacific southern Railway Southern Railway, Ke Standard Oil of N. J., Pf Studebaker Corporation ~ Tennessee Texas Co. . oan : ee Ge POOe 2 codscccactseose De Tobacco , Products Transcontinental Oil Union Pacific United . 2. 8. Food at, i ee OL sb cbc addocdeces U. 8S. Betail Stores ...... esac United States Rubber ..... Kilea enti . United States Steel United States Steel, Pfd. ..... Utah Copper Virginia Caro. Western Union Westinghouse Electric ...... Willys-Overland Total Sales ....csseeeees cere ee ting that ' a se- hitch ‘in strike negotiations. Blic effect the eepetyeene 4 ock, 5,888. &: a be t : Receipts, 37,714; experts : 12,806: ? 9 228. 4 ce te. Total for week: Receipts, 204,270; ‘@ ports, 102,348. bi Total for season: Receipts, 1,450,256; ports, 901,167. 4 Interior Movement. ji Houston: Midd@ling, 21.50; receipts? 36, 847; shipments, 15,153; sales, 8,498; stock, S44 . Memphis: Middling, 21.00; receipts, 7, 586; shipments, 5,701; sales, 1,750; stock, 874,994, Augusta: Middling, 22.00; 728} shipments, 1,247: sales, 250; stock, 111,116. St. Louis: Middling, r wag) pts, 1, 652; shipments, 1,689; stock, 10,431. , ue 21.00; a Atlanta: Middling, 21.75 Little Rock: Middling, asa shipments, 1,199; sales, 1,199; Dallas: Middling, 21.40. o Montgomery: Middling, 21.00; sales, 7. Receipts, 30,902; shipmegts, 24,989; stock, 775,516. . 695. OF hh: vos New York: Mlidling, 22.00; exports, Oe cables were to the 337. ‘S settlement would Atlantic Coast ne Atl., Gulf and West Indies Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio . Bethlehem Steel ‘B’’ Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chandler Mot-rs Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul ...scecse Chicago, R. I. & Pac. .... Chino Coppe Coca-Cola ee Colorado Fuel & Iron .cccccccceses nT os. ce 6eeccasocures Crucible Steel eeree e#eneeeeeeeeeeneeee Cuba Cane Sugar Erie .. ° Pi rrES . ns peedebesecevee General Motors Slis ve Great Northern, Pfd. Great Northern Ore Ctfs. .. Guif States Steel ........ 3,700 142% 148 110% 111% 113% eesvenveeeee 119.95} 21. . ™ ‘ |19.55|20.61 19.40/20,48 120.41 20,20) 19. 19.81! " Rea 8 than yes y. erate amount of southern RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS COTTON. ee j Prev. Open| Hig 24 |8 n| Lew Ci Close 20.92/21.78 20,30!21.20 .|20.15/21.00 20.00'20.90 . |19,90| 20.40 > early cables, trai is ogee a a Ke~ no improvement ‘ie re maarket. Their s stagnant, HUBBARD BROS. & CO. ; * at a en t ‘ie as Fhe 8 oping of or picking; e is for the interior to stop offe freely . New. York, ober 28.—(Special.)—The unsettled feeling and lower prices for cotton today resulted from the British strike situation around mid-day. It was reported the strike wak settled subject to hallot by the miners. It is to be noted that Liver- pool spot sales were 7,000 bales, a sign of . good demand in that market. In many cot- ton. markets from New England to Texas increased demand for spot cotton is report- ed, including lower grades. This is one of the healthiest signs discernible In months past. If jit continues, with resistance pre- yailing on the part of spot owners, the mar- Ket can oe quickly. 19.50|20.40 CAN EXCHANGE. October 28.—(Special.)—Fol- ruling prices on the — nc., Prev. Low. Close. Close. New York, lowing were the ican Cotton and Grain Exchange, today: Total today: Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool, October 28.—Cotton, spot’ ts good demand: prices lower. Good middling, 19.21; fully middling, 18.21; middling, 10,71; iow middling, 12.91; good ordinary, 9.96; or dinary, 8.96. Sales, 7,000 bales, 1! 5,000 American. Receipts, 100 bales, ———— Futures closed very’ steady. ber, 16.07: Jafinary, 15.87; March, 14.96; May, 14.68; July, 14.43; September, 14.07. tinal 20.05 21.17 20.83 19.92 20.13 20.55 New York, October 28.—An early decline on reports of a hitch in the British strike negotiations was fol- lowed by a sharp advance in the cotton market today owing to later reports that the strike had been set- tled and unfavorable weather in the south. January contracts sold up from 20.05 to 21.20, and closed at 21.10, compared with 20.73 yester- day, with the general list closing finm at a net advance of 20 to 70 points. ; The market opened barely steady at a decline of 20 to 41 points in re- sponse to lower Liverpool cables RVIS BROTHERS & OO, New Orleans, October 28.—(Special,)—To- @ market proved to be a rather two- ed affair, but near the close shorts cov- ered freely and the market ran up very rap- ialy, Closing atthe highest prices for the y: The market opened with sharp declines from yesterday’s close, overnight selling or- ders -and the weakness of Liverpool ing the principal causes, Some buying developed on the news that the British coal strike been settled subject to vote of the minerg and the weather map which, although Lacal Bank Clearings _And Market Quotations ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS. BANK. CLEARINGS THURSDAY ..'...... Same day’ last year eese ° ° Decrease from same day last year obacetoseees Same day last week cee cccedces e Holders of Southern Pacific shares, that is:speculative holders, ei had /a good scafe this morning. Last night’s closing price was 98%. } The opening today was 97%, and then there was a drop to 97%. With - all holders of railway securities watching the news tickers for state- 4+ ments of earnings for September, the first to record the higher freight My snd passenger rates, there was a flash this morning, “Southern Pacific _,@arnings for September.” Then came the figures showing gross for the Provisions. Chicago, October 28.—Cash: Pork, nominal. Lard, $19.20. Ribs, $14,.75@16. . +.B 9,617,200.17 . 13,486,328.18 3,869,127.51 10,673,055.49 oe s was ac- 3 « 7 7 '.* month at $12,518,000, an increase of $3,089,000, followed by an operating } 4 Bef : deficit of $5,870,000, compared. with a surplus of nearly .$5,000,00@ for the same period of 1919. A hurry call to Southern Pacific’s office at’ 165 Broadway, brought forth the information that a mistake had been made by the tickcr. The statement just printed, it was explained, was far August, not September. During August the company charged up a Ict of back pay under the wage award, and only received a return on tv. higher freight and passenger rates for the last few days of the mont». The higher rates became effective August 26. , Big Bond Issue Snapped Up. Atchison sells ex-dividend tomorrow. It will be interesting to see i’ tao dividend of 1% per cent which comes off is made up before the clc32 of businezs that day. Some shrewd traders bought the stock t-2.y on expectations that it would. However, while the floating sup- p.iy of scasoned dividend-paying railroad shares is s~™ 1], all signs fail ‘imc? when loans are being called, as they were today. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. announced at 11 o’clock today that the subscrip- tion books to the offering of the $30,000,000 Westinghouse Electric and Manufaciuring company 7 per cent bonds, due May 1, 1931, had been gored. The books were open only an hour and the offering was LAacreely oversubscribéd. American Sugar continues to quote 12 cents for its product. Ar- buckle, the Federal and the National companies were quoting 11 cents for sugar. Northern Pacific has been given permission to issue $6,000,000 ew securitieY to raise funds for equipment and improvements to y Froadbed, provided the company raises $10,000,000 itself. fe. Lower Exchange Rates. .’ When the arrangements were completed for the payment of the Anglo-French loan, it was generally expected that French and English exchange rates would rally. Sterling did recover somewhat, but then, came the British. coal]. miners’ strike, and rates -went off again. ‘Now! that the strike has been settled, it was hoped that rates would advance, but they have not done so. Dealers have no,explanation to offer ex- cépt that American exporters who had held their bills from the market are now throwing them overboard to meet their own requirements for cash. High money here usually means lower. exchange rates. - & special meeting of the stockholders of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis has been called for December 29, for the purpose of acting uponmea long term lease of the company’s property to the Pennsylvania through one of its subsidiary companies has already acquired all but a minority interest of Panhandle stock through an exchange for Panhandle 5 per cent mortgage bonds. The Pennsyl- vania proposes to acquire the minority stock. Terms for the lease of the road have not as yet been announced. Call Money Scarce. “6 Tnere were times yesterday up until the last half hour when call -@honey could not We obtained. .The same conditions existed today. Je There was a feeling of uncertainty which had a disturbing influence on sentiment. At one time today there were bids for $25,000,000, with no money offered. : Kelly. Springfield Tire, one of the newcomers on the exchange, ,which shot up like a rocket and came down like a stick, put out its earnings today for the six months ended June 30. Gross stood at $4,779,000; against $3,762,000 for the first half of 1919. Net for the firet six months of 1920 was $2,023,000, compared With $2,053,000 for the. same period of last year. ‘Wall street odds on the coming election are still quoted at 6 to 1 in favor of Harding, with no Cox money offered. Standard Oil of Indiana declared a stock dividend late today of. 158 per cent. This accounts for the recent increase in price to above 800. 7 — Bank of England Statement. London, October 28.—The’ weekly state- ment of the Bank of England shows the fol- lowing changes: Total reserve decreased Circulation increased .. Bullion increased Other securities decreased ...ceeee Public deposits decreased ....0.- Other deposits decreased ..,....0. 5& Notes reserve decreased Government securities increased . Live Stock. | Louisville, Ky., October 28.—Cattle: Re- ceipts, 700; tae Heavy steers, $10.50 @12;. beef steers, 50; heifers, $5.50@ 9: | We 8; ers, $7@10; stockers, 2,100: active: 165 pounds 165 ‘ $12 25 gb.fo. Lambs, t Receipts, 135 ‘pound tig $9.50; throwouts, October 28.—Cattle: Re- Reflection in Stiff Bear- ish Influence. Chicago, October 28.—Wheat moved upward in price today owing more or less to definte word of con- tingent settlement of the British coal strike. The close was nervous, % to 1%c net higher, with Decem- ber $2.07%c to $2.7%, and March $2.01% to $2.01%. Corn finished unchanged to %c higher, and oats gained % to %«c. In provisions the Outcome was a setback of 30¢e to $1.25. At first the wehat market showed a decided downward tendency, ‘ue, in a consierable degree, to unex- pected delay in the British strike negotiations and to bearish conten. tions that the farm strike, in this country had not developed to the extent which had been looked for. The tal kof possibYe larger imports of wheat from Cahada was also a bearish influence. A sharp rally, however, followed the _ receipt of news that the terms of settlement of the British strike had. been offi- cially announced, subject only to a referendum on the part, of the miners. Lifting of ‘a railway em- ba at Baltimore; was.an~. 2ddi- tional dssistance to the bulls. On the other hand, much uncertainty in the late trading resulted from gossip that during the’ next few months France would be out of the marekt. Reports that Nebraska farmers would burn corn this winter instead of coal, was an influence for higher prices on corn and oats. Provisions declined in sympathy with hog values. Packers sold. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. Following were the ruling prices on the exchange Th yx Prev. Open. High, -Low. Close. Closc. 2.00 2.08 2.0714 2.06 2.0. 1.97 2.01% 2.00 88% 81% .82% .81% 89 8714 .8B% .88% 58% 54% .54%% 59% .59% 22:85 23.50 24:40 24.90 } 19.05 1885: ‘16.37 16.70 : : 15.25 16.50 12.87 13.87 13.55 13.62 SHORT OFFERINGS SENDSTOCKS OWA Some Popular Issues Ral- lied, But the Closing Tone Was Irregular to Stocks, bales Turkeys, Cheese, Oranges, Corn meal, Flour, 48s, Ribs Loins e@eeevqeene eee ene Chuck@ 4. cccccseccees ( Cornfield hams, Cornfield hams. 12-14 .. ATLANTA QUOTATIONS | SPOT COTTON MARKET ATLANTA MIDDLING . Same day last year ....... oececedses Receipts,. bales aX gence Shipments, “Dales ..... ETUC A ee ATLANTA QUOTATIONS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS (Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchange.) Crude oil, basis prime tank ...$ 8.00 $ 8.50 Cc. S. cakes, 7 p. c. ammo. car lots a i 42.00 42.00 13.00 17.00 lots C. 8. hulls, loose, Ga. com. R, P. eee eevee eeeeeeharseeesr Cc. 8. Hulls, skd., Ga. com. BR. P high 11.00 : grade .04 01% OLY Linters, No. 3, lots ATLANTA PRODUCE MARKET (Prices quoted by wholesalers to retailers. Corrections daily by State Bureau of Mar- kets, State Capitol, Atlanta.) Eggs, fresh candled, per doz Hens, live, per pound live, per pound live, per pound Ducks, live, per pound live, per pound Butter, choice table, per pound.... Butter. cooking, per pound $ Butter, creamery, quarters full cream Vegetables. per cwt new, 150-lb. g Roosters, ececcece Cabbage, Sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes, Onion, per cwt. ..«se> e Snap beans, hampers ......... Fidtida, crate ... Florida, crate Grocertes. Flour, 24s, per bbl per bbl self-rising Feedstuffs. stock feed, per ton....250@ 70.00 No. 2, per bushel wecseveceecs 1.65 No. 3, per bushel . 1 Timothy, per ton ..... 1 alfalfa, . 2 alfalfa, per ton gray, per ton : brown, per ton ss per OWeicces BACKS... ices wm OT CD CO sm BS Oe Rh Cica ho to AOS coe Grapefruit, RSSs Flour, Alfalfa meal, per ton Cottor&seed meal, 7 p. c¢., Cotton seed hulls, per ton DRESSED BEEF. (Wholesale prices quoted by Swift & Co. Cabbage, gteen, per cwt. 3. fo. 1. eeeeeeeaeaeeaeeeeaee 28 40 Round *eeeeaoeeneeeeeaene 26 23 12 10 Plates eesbesveoeaeeaoeeoee# 12 ATLANTA PROVISION MAHKET. Corrected the White Provision Co.) = 10-12 eenveeeenes $0.38 Cornfield skinned hams, 16-18 .... is 10.26 per cent; last week it was U. 8S. 2s, registered, bid . do. coupon, bid . U. 8. 4a, ventacered, bid sweedeeinens cic mn do. coupon, bid evcccceese L0H Panama 3s, registered, bid ....++se0++% 78 Panama 3s, coupon, bid ..... bacoeesss i8 American Smelting & Rfg. 56 ...ee++> American Tel. & Tel. cv. 68 06 Atchison gen. 4s eeereteteeveee eeenteeaner Atlantic Coast Line Ist 4s... Baltimore & Ohio c v.4%s Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s Central of Georgia Consol. 5s .. Central Leather 5s Steers steady; top, $14.35; yearling steers cows etea ‘ : 0:21. 7, 3 . Rate of discount, 7 per cent. 1? 50@14.50; , Money Market. " 7,000; 10 cents lower; light and medinms, $13.15; New York, October 28.—Prime mercantile heavies, $12.75@13.40. jpaper, 8 Exchange irregular; sterling 60- 500; ates: * cents | day bills,~8.42; commercial 60-day bills on .50; bulk, $11@12; | banks, 3.42; commercial 60-day bills, 3.41%; } demand, 3.46%; cables, 3.4714. Francs, de- Receipts, cattle and calves — 6.36; 6.38. Belgian francs, October -28.—Catfle: rect from South by Car or Orders fot COTTON, COT- He ve TON-SEED OIL & GRAIN solicited. s~ 3, b s9@1l Heavy. amen High. Low. Close. Close. 32% 82 82% 24% 24% PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION New York, October 28.—(Special.)—Al- though the greater part of the day today’s market was weak the @uctuations were wide and exceedingly rapid. The chief topic of conversation continues to be a possibility of a —— —— wt a pcan strike, but e whole the eral impress Central Leather Be veo ere ose to be that it will Soon ‘be eetled. aad for Chicago, B. & Quincy joint 4s . oe Oe Chicago, Mi. & St. P. cv. 4% market of the settlement will be only tem- Chi . : i. ee ae yA L porary. We continue to believe that sales ty of Paris 68 .........++6. herp 95% at the monent are advisable, although em- | a FreaknenDUrchases shovidbe tate forthe | Moss & Ferguson Members New York. Cotton. Exchange Dominion of Canada 5s (1931) . long pull. JOHNSTON BROS. N@1 Wall Street - New York, Erie gen. 4s capmemenes Iilinois Central ref. 4s New Orleans, October 28.—( ‘ . ‘ Int. Mer. Marine 6s Kansas i ' permits us to offer the best | > | facilities for storage of Cot- © Joting Ahedd| Liggett & Myers 5s, bid ......seeees ton in Port of New York.” is the story of Peter Perkins accumulated Am, Cotton Ol .... Am. Hide and Leather com. Am, Ice Am, Ship. & Am. Steel Fdry. Beth. Motors Lutte Superior Cast Iron Pipe Chile Copper - onstrate tina -atengenoe olan eee a . 4 te ; a — ee sn¥ i a oo : an! >, Ss On ONE NS BEA tM 4 hs Intimate knowledge of the re- quirements and habits of the Cotton Trade acquired by our | 45 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE in handling and storing thou- sands of bales annually at - American Dock Terminal New York, October 28.—Selling for both accounts, in which short offerings ‘probably predominated, effected severe depreciation of quot- ed values on the stock exchange to- day, the reversal encompassing ev- ery important division of the list. The reaction was accompanied by: the largest transactions since the early days of the month, totaling about 850,000 shares. Some of the more popular issues rallied sub- stantially on profit taking in the later dealings, but the tone at the close was irregular to heavy. There were no developments t6 account for the slump other than those which have done service since the period of deflation began, name- ly, the money stringency and addi- tional signs of backwardness in commerce and influstry. For invest- ment purposes, however,, funds re- mained plentiful, as was evidenced by the oversubscription to new cap- ital upnderwritings. Money rates were unchanged, the | bulk of the day’s call loans being yer on a 9 per cent basis, rising to 0 per cent in the final hour, when &@ sum approximating $20,000,000 was in @emand. Most of the day’s funds came from out-of-town sources, the same interests also making moderate time loans. e one hopeful incidént of the day—virtual settlement of the Brit- ish coal strike—was utterly ignored. }not only by the stock, market, but -by foreign exchange as well. The London rate fell almost 2 cents un- der yesterday's best quotations and /new low points of discount were re } corded’ in ttances to continental } murepe. including so-called neutra ae at Ig i ts, shippings eéls, equipmen Pp ; motors and numerous allied ase. ties, more or léss as named, bore the brunt of the break, bait rails were relatively steady, a brisk ad- ance in Seuthern Pacific being the nal feature. All domestic and foreign issues _in the bond market, including the Liberty group, were irre r, a few inclining’ to. viness. tal sales. 6.76. Guilders, de- 80.40. Lire, demand, cables, 3.73. Marks, demand, 1.33; cables, 1.34. Greece, demand, 9.565. Bar silver, domestic, 9914; foreign, 79%. Mexican dollars, 6014. Call money strong; ruling rate, 9; bank acceptances, 61%. Metals. New York, October 28.—Copper nominal; electrolytic spot and fourth quarter, 14%@ 15% for small lots. Iron nominal. ou firm; spot and nearby, 41.00; futures, POO Ee i A ” Kelly-Spring. Keystone T. & R. .. Lackawanna Steel .. Marine do, pfd. Max. Motor ist pfd Nunnally Pacific Develop. .... Pressed Steel Car ... Tex. & Pacific .... Trans. United Western Md. White Motor Worth. Pump een A OI év'ckccs: chek cask: wes Other Bonds. 8.100% 100% 100% 102 102 99%, 99% -* - 108% 108% 108% 57% 57% 57% ee ow we ME ORE oy om “Tg Tompkinsvilie Staten Isiand, N. Y. 7%. spot, 6.75@7.25. East Louis, spot, 6.62@ at Tendon: Stan copper, spet, 89 pounds 5s; futures, 88 pounds 12s 6d, Eleo- | trolytic, spot, 97 pounds; futures, 99 pounds. ri thet. 3265 pounds ise; futures, 207 256. pounds 10s, | | Naval Stores. | Savannah, October 28.— tine firm, $1.07; sales, 95; receipts, ; shipments, 6; stock, 21,269 508; receipts, T7S*; 55,110, ‘ steady; Zinc weak; 00 Pennsylvania gen. 5s Reading gen. 4s lic Iron & Steel 5s Fran. adj. 6s arply. with the return of fair weather, pic and ginning will be ca sin Southern Bell Tel. 5s offerings will be Southern Pacific cv. 5s .. Theref the Southern Railway 5s eeeneeeeeoeceen eevee 81% oes scceeees ch 90 SRE Louisville & Nashville un. 4s ..... Missouri, Kan. & Texas ist 4s . All Ware1ouses and Piers ' protected by Sprinkler Sys-_/ how he $10,000 in ten years saving Missouri, Pacific gen. 4s tem. per month. One wrote ew York Central deb. Os ... Norfolk & Western cv. Gs . Ahead’ * has made that saves he i s LOWEST INSURANCE | DIRECT RAIL | CONNECTION | 74% 75% 74% 1041, 104% 104% 104% 104% 105 4% 91% Fy : 75% L. & N. equip. 7s...104% Penn. 7s 105 94 a or teaeee”” O4 ‘ estern Eiec, is ... 98% 98% 98% 99 wiss & soe 103% 108% 103% 103% 102 101% 101% 102 London Money. — October 28.—Bar silver, 52d per Money, 414 per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 5% @5% per cent; three-month bills, : poor 5% @5 11-16 * of our | 5 Paris Bank Statement. — Paris, October 28.—The weekly statement. of the Bank of France shows the following : Francs. _— meee |. At the old-home week In order to encourage the build- | at Scituate, R. I.. Elisabeth bowen ing of beautiful residences in Paris, | won first prize in a pie-eating con- the test, She ate elevem™blueberry pies and received a $10 bill, 5. |
Page 16
-® ee t “THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1920. A presses 128 er” “y k ~ yaad o% 9% 8% enrock er eee eeee es! Saattey Gillespie eee 31 30% ° @f © @@eeee 18% 17% i 5 yc * 29 amas io .5 6) “2 * 3 Lets f ate s ee * ‘a — ee, E agna Ss , Ref, ~ ca z ie & . > ee 10% 104% ~ Allied Packers 6s ... 65 Am, ie T 68 tee Anaconda 6s white, 54% @55c- No. » 54%; May, 60c. Rice. New Orleans, October 28.— sales; receipts, 5,854 sacks: Clean, rice, quiet; sales, ; na, rice, n a 2,538. Honduras, 2%@ 605 pockets, 2 15-16@T% soe FROST IS SLATED TO FALL FRIDAY, ‘SAYS WEATHER MAN Thursday morning’s temperature of 42 degrees will be lowered this morning by one degree, it was pre- dicted Thursday night by C. F. Von Herrmann, local weather forecaster, and a frost, very light except in low places, was expected to arrive ‘sometime between midnight and daylight, according to his prophesy. ign weather is promised for the ay. ‘ ; lf the frost prediction proves cor- rect, it will ‘be the first frost of ,the autumn here. The bulletin is- pee yesterday by the bureau at H s -Washington corroborated Mr. Von .Merrmann’s forecast of frost. The wedther man said that the tempera- ture will continue to rise Friday un- tf! it becomes pleasantly warm and that fine weather may be expected Saturday for th eTech-Centre foot- all game, SPALDING FARMER _ | GIVEN $100 FINE -Albert Bethune, Spalding county farmer, Thursday pleaded guilty in the United States district court to charges of removing and contealing whisky, and was fined $100 by Judge Sibley. The indictment against Bethune charged that federal pro- hibition agents recently discovered on his premises one of the most cleverly concealed liquor caches ever ‘brought to light in this district. It is claimed that a large quantity of whisky was found in an under- ground cave, entrance to which was through a trapdoor in the wall of an old well, the door being fifteen ° feet below the surface ‘of the ground. Announcement was made yester- day by John Dean Steward, deputy clerk of the district court, that ap- proximately 65 cases have been re- oved from the calendar of the pres- ent term of court for reassignment Because of the unusually heavy docket. — | MOTION PICTURES | RIALTO | ALL WEEK | CHARLES RAY ‘The Village Sleuth’ His Latest Paramount Producti THE TEGH-PITT GAME +} “HOLD ME TIGHT’’ Brand New Fox Sunshine Comedy STRAND [TODAY wx. | Douglas Fairbanks a ae ‘The Matrimaniac’ ADDED ATTRACTION “Cinderella's Cinders” FORSYTH | ALL WEEK | Marjorie | Rambeau «The Fortune Teller” —_—_ ew ee 0 THEATERS musement Directory st MOVIES r- y ‘ Atlanta Theeter—Tonight, lyle Blackwell in the comedy, Lady Friends.” ~ Lyric Theater (Keith Vaudeville)— Today (matinee and night). See ad- vertisement for program, Leew’s Grand Theater—Pictures and vaudeville. See advertisement for program. Keith Vaudeville. (At the Lyric.) Two corking good acts and a side-splitting wind-up that fea- tures one of the cleverest nut come- dians ever see nin Atlanta stand out prominently at the Lyric thea- ter for the final half of the pres- ent week. Marie Stoddard, well-known to local theatergoers, in “Kidding the Actors,” shares honors, with the Three Musical Avalos, booked as England’ premiere exlophonists,”’ both thése numbers being well up to winter vaudeville form. Miss Stoddard in her inimitable way, mimics some of the comical types seen on the stage, and the Avalos present a heavy and brilliantly-ex- ecuted program on their exlophones. Both acts received big hands at the Thursday afternoon performance. Prevost and Goulet, in “a vaude- ville melange,” end the bill with a turn that includes tumbling, mu- sic, clever etage tricks and other vaireties of entertainment. The comedian in this turn has a face that would put Ben Turpin himself to shame, and his ileless guffaws were invariably followed by storms of laughter on the part of his hear- ers. Other acts on the program are presented by Williams and Pierce, billed as “two. modern county Jakes,” and Hamlin and Mack, in “The Two Records.” The former is of the usual song-and-dance varie- ty, while the latter, which has been seen here before, is clever. ‘The regular run of news and feature pictures accompany an attractive bill of vaudeville numbers. Loew Vaudeville. (At the Grand.) An interesting bill, brightened by two shining instances of vaudeville artistry, sent audiences at Loew's Grand away with a smile Thursday. Proof that there’s “something new under the sun” was enjoyably evi- dent during the sojourn of Ernie Gordon and Evelyn Delmar behind the footlights. A “boob” comedian, a charming bit of femininity and a piano may be stereotyped enter- tainment material, but Gordon and Delmar make you forget th fact. Their songs, their “busines®,” and even the tempo of their act radi- ates originality, and this ingenious duo consequently had trouble in halting their encores. Harry Brooks, as the youthful octogenarian in “The Old Minstrel Man,” contributed a humorous de- liniation that kept the house waver- ing between laughs and tears. Aid- ed by admirable support, his sketch is a wonder in, entrapping sympa- thetic approval. A sextet of incredibly precocious pigs stirred up whirlwinds of mirth and applause as the closing fea- ture. The finale-of the act has the porkers cascading down a “shoot-the-chutes” in a style en- tirely too ludicrous to describes. Gillani and Marguerite. with ac- cordeon, mandolin and tambourine, offer a few minutes of spirited har- mony typical of their Latin nativi- ty. A riotous mix-up of give-and- take nonsense won much favor for Fisher and Lioyd, two blackface funsters. “Lahoma” was the jrand’s feature. STILL CAPTURED WITHIN FEW DOORS OF POLICE STATION a A five-gallon topper still and | said, but the worm was captured Thursday night by policemen and detectives at 298 1-2 Decatur street, corner De- eatur and ‘Pratt streets, within a few doors of the police station. The to the police. The house is occupied by several families of Syrians, and all pro- fessed ignorance as to its owner- ship, No whisky was found, it is *still was “rigged for business.” Officers finding the still were Policemen Malone and Englet and Detectives Mosely, Condy, Aus- tin and Brown. : WOMAN’S HANDBAG SNATCHED BY THIEF A handbag containing $12 was snatched from Mrs. M. L. Black, of 64 Forest avenue, Thursday night by an unknown negro man near the corner of Forest avenue and Court- land street. Mrs. Black reported the occurrence to the police and efforts to ee the negro are being made. ' GERMANY MUST PAY FOR SINKING WARSHIPS Paris, October 28.—Germany must deliver 275,000 tons of shipping to the allies as compensation for the sinking of the German fleet in Scapa Flow, the reparation commis- sion decided today. | THEATERS | * . with, TONTGNT Last Times ,ouorrow MATINEE TOMORROW . H. Frazee Presents H CARLYLE BLACKWELL IN PERSON In the Latest Comedy Success “MY LADY FRIENDS” 3 Sieine MON. NOV. 1 TUES. Starting MATINEES and WED. WILLIAM A. BRADY Offers The Wonder Play, “The Man Who Came Back” By JULES ECKERT GOODMAN PAUL GORDON ADDA GLEASON And complete New York Playhouse Election returns Tuesday . night. Direet private wire. Prices: nights, 50c te $2.00 Both matinees, 50c to $1.50 SEATS NOW ON SALE LENORA SPARKES SOPRANO | Wesley Memorial Church TONIGHT $:15 P. M.~ AUSPICES: _ SICKET SALE: Cable Piano Company New on presence of the still was reported. Criterion Theater—All week. Olive Thomas in “Darling Mine,” and oth- er screen features. Tudor Theater—AlIl week. David Powell in “Girls Don‘t Gamble,” and other screen features. F h Theater—All week, “The orsyt Fortune-Teller,” “Webster.” psychic marvel, and other screen features. Rialte Theater—A!]l week. Char- ley Ray in “The Village Sleuth,” and other screen features. Strand Theater—Friday and Sat- urday, Douglas Fairbanks in “The Matrimaniac.” Alamo No. 2—Friday — Satur- day, Roy Stewart in “The West- erner.” Savoy Theater— Friday, Louise Glaum in “Sahara.” Alpha Theater—Friday, Harry Ca- rey in “Blue Streak McCoy.” Yaudette Theater—Friday and Saturday, William S. Hart in “Hell's Hinges.” DORSEY AGAIN URGES PROTECTION OF GINS Governor Writes Letters to Ware Officials Concern- ing Threats.. Urging that full protection be giv- en to ginnery operators and that every effort be made to apprehend parties guilty of posting threaten- ing notices, Governor Hugh M.. Dor- sey Thursday night wrote officials of Ware county, following the re- ceipt of a letter from J. D. Sweat, of Waycross, in which it was de- clared that he and others had been warned to close their gins until cot- ton reached a—market price of 40 cents. It was expjained by the gover- nor in his letterg to county officials and in his reply to Mr. Sweat, that other than requesting a rigid en- forcement of the taw, he could’ take no action in the matter. Should any of the threats be carried out, he stated, he would then be “very glad to offer the highest possible reward” for apprehension of the guitty par- ties. Mr. Sweat’s letter to the chief executive follows: “For three years I have been doing a perfectly satisfactory ginning business in my neighborhood. On last Tuesday night, the 19th, they placed a card on my gin honse forbidding me ginning any more until cotton went to 40 cents—a match attached to card. “Will you be. kind enouvh to advise me what to do with such unlawful acts? Others have been treated. the same. Any informa- a will be especially appre- c “ys , ELKS’ ROLL CALL HELD LAST NIGHT AT CLUB BUILDING Atlanta Elks last night held their annual roll call at the Elks’ club building, a large crowd of local Elks being present in addition to about 50 visiting members, many of whom were army officers. The meeting was featured by the start- ing of a movement to lift all out- Standing debts off the lodge’s shoul- ders within the next year or so by means of some special stunts the Elks are planning. A new custom was initiated when ell present were urged to intro- duce themselves informally to all with whom they came into contact, and a very pleasant and beneficial evening was spent. COAL COST PROBE WILL BE RESUMED ON NOVEMBER 13 Investigation of alleged coal prof- iteering in Atlanta will be restimed by the federal grand jury on No- vember 13, it was announced Whurs- day following the adjournment of the jury. The body will meet in November for a special session in order to complete the probe which is being conducted at the direction of Hooper Alexander, United States district attorney. Testimony of all available witnesses had been com- pleted Thursday. It was announced at the district attorney’s office that from the amount of evidence already present- ed to.the jury against one. Atlanta dealer, indications are that a true bill will be returned. It is under- stood that transactions of two other Atlanta dealers who have come under the survelllance of depart- ment of justice agents will he aired before the jury when it gathers for the special session. KIWANIS CHARTER FOR WASHINGTON BRINGS BARBECUE Washington, Ga., October 28.— (Special.)\—The presentation of a charter to the newly organized Ki- wanis club, of Washington, was the necasion for bringing together here ‘oday perhaps the liveliest bunch of hoosters from various Kiwanis clubs oeereia ge Washington has had -sasure of enter bab ag taining’ in many R. S. Wessel, of Atlanta, state Ki- wanis governor, was on hand. to- tether with Warren Kimesey, field “epresentative, and Frank Reynolds, each of, whom. were amone the sneakers at a Bie barbecue dinner *iven fn honor of visiting Kiwan- jens at the Washineton Countrv “lub. There were about two hun- Jred neonvle present. ; . G. S&S. Frazer. lemiine antrit in the Kiwanis organization here, welromed the visiting clubmen. while ¢. Howard Orr was master of ceremonies. Among other snenk- ers were Dr. Little. of Milledgeville’ “eorge Rarrett, of Avnensta. and Rev. G. F. Hiller, of Villedeevitlie. ether | tching @ 7% com bos st our risk MUNN’S. Broad at Walton. Atianta DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES = CROUD WHOOPING COUGH ROCHE’S HERBAL EMBROCA TION BANKERS OF ATLANTA RESERVE BANK GUESTS Banquet Marks the Open- ing of the Reserve Bank Cafe. Marking the opening of the Fed- eral Reserve Bank cafeteria, offi- cers of the Federal Reserve bank last night entertained officers of the Atlant banks with a delightful banquet in the dining room of the cafeteria on the third floor of the bank building. Over fifty officials of Atlanta banks were present, rep- resenting, with one or two excep- tions, every banking institution in the city. R. R. Kittle, member of the board of directors of the Fed- eral Reserve Bank of Sylvania, was also a whaet. M. Slattery was toastmaster, ers with pleasing marks, The principal] talk was made by Robert F. Maddox, president of the Atlanta National bank. He declared that the “south ‘was not broke—that southern institutions had always paid their debts, and that he ex- pected to see the financial condi- tion of the south in an above-nor- mal condition within a short while.” ’ He congratulate; § the federal reserve system on the manner they have d@alt with prob- lems that have come up during the last few months. Talks were also made by Gover- nor M. B. Wellborn and Joseph A. McCord, chairman of the board of directors. Each of the speakers expressed their belief that the south was on a sound financial standing despite the drop in the price of cotton, and they stated facts which showed that the finan- cial powers of the country were in sympathy with the producers. The opening of the bank cafete- ria will be an attractive feature to the employees of the bank. Every employee will be served lunch each day for $6 a month The lunch will consist of meats, vegetables, coffee, milk, bread and coffee, all at a cost of about 25 cents. DR. GIBSON, MACON, COMES UNDER BAN OF HARRISON LAW Macon, Ga., October 28.—(Special.) Dr. O. C. Gibson, well-known Ma- con physician, was indicted by the United States grand jury here today on a charge of violating the Harri- son narcotic law. Dr. Gibson is alleged to have written narootic prescriptions. He has taken an active part in local and state politics for several years, and is widely known through- out the state. TAYLOR PAINFULLY BURNED THURSDAY C. B. Taylor, 30, of 99 Trinity ave- nue, was painfully but not seriously burned Thursday when his clothing caught fire in his room at the resi- dence. It is thought that sparks from a cigarette ignited his cloth- ing. He was rushed to Grady hos- pital in an ambulance, which ar- rived at about the same time as men from the fire department. The damage to the house was slight, being confined to the room in which the occurrence took place. COLORED “Y” DRIVE REACHES $7,000 MARK By hard work the teams brought the total up to $7,000 in the col- ored Y. M. C. A. drive last night. The fact that this figure has been reached, leaders—stated, means that the $10,000 goal is assured by the close of the week. All of the work- ers will get on the job early Fri- day, and final reports will be made Sunday afternoon at the City Audi- torium, when the musical and@liter- ary program will be carreid out. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MACULAY TODAY Funeral services for Cruger Mac- auley, well-known citizen of At- lanta and former member of the ad- .vertising staff of The Journal. whose death occurred Thursday at his home, 54 Juniper street, will be conducted Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home. Burial will be in Oakland cemetery. Mr. Macauley was 49 years of age. He had lived in Atlanta since child- hood. His father, Rev. George Mac- auley, was the first rector of St. Luke’s church. Surviving are two sisters, Miss Lizzie Macauley, of At- lanta, and Mrs. Henry C. Fallaw, of Charlotte, N. C., and one brother, John Macauley, of Delray, Fla. RELIEF OF DISTRESS COTTON IS PLANNED Fitzgerald, Ga., October 28.— - cial.)—At the meeting peatnedine wet, noon of the Fitzgerald Community council of the Ben Hill county Farm Bureau federation, it was decided to arrange through the farm bureau for the financing of distress cotton and corn. The big brick barn owned by Robinson Bros., will be rented and distressed crops will be han- dled there. The farm bureau’s co- age a = a re and hogs 80 be condu | hon cted from the Money will be loaned on corn warehouse receipts at 50 cents a bushel to keep it from going on the market now at a price lower than “ corsidered its worth. The means of handling distressed cotton wil] be more thoroughly threshed out and definite plans adopted at the meet- ing of the county advisory board of the bureau Thursday aftegnoon. lution was passed urging the farm- ers to hold their cotton until the farm bureau.can come to their as- sistance, Co-dperation of business men of thexity, whose business will suffer if the farmers are forced to sacrifice their crops, will be secured Business men are asked to kttend the meetine Thursday. — SAVANNAH SECURES ATLANTA EXHIBITS October 28.—(Spe- cial. )—Gratz Dent, county farm demonstrator, returned today from Atlanta, bringing tHe good news that he had landed for the Savannah Tri-State exposition, to be held here November 8-15, three of the finest exhibits seen at the Southeastern fair in Atlanta, namely, the Mont- gfomery county, Ala., exhibit, which took first prize; the Haywood, N. C., county exhibit, which county won first place last eyar at the South- eastern, and the beatuiful apple show from North Carolina. Mr. Dent was unqualified in his oka gy of the Atlanta fair as the est that has ever been held, from the point of real showing of the live stock and agricultura] resources of the state. TWO TRADE BODIES FIGHT LIGHT RAISE Americus, Ga., October 28.—(Spe- elal.)—The Americus and Sumter County Chamber of Commerce has added its voice to the protest al- ready made by the city council against im aga, Garay mye rate to th Savannah, Ga., the Americus ghting company, which supplies city’s gas and electricity. The — ig seeking increases of approximately 25 per cent in and electric power rates. and citizens and business organizations here are opposing the petition strenuously. The railroad commis- sion has set November 4 as the date for a the controversy. L ey and introduced each of the speak-, At the meeting yesterday a reso- | GENERAL LAW, C. S. A., SINKING IN FLORIDA _Bartow, Fla., October 28.—Major General E. M. Law, last surviving general officer of the confederate army, critically ill at his home here, was .slowly sinking tonight, his physician announced, and littie hope was held for his recovery. General Law, who is 84 years old, recently suffered a stroke of paralysis. Classified Rates One time a eg ciabocwovnvenee @ Oe Three ti es eeee a a line Seven icvésetvesssden a ae Thirty times or more ... J12¢ a line tae Each issue . Advertisements under the 2ollow- ing classifications will only be in- serted when-cash accompanies the order: — For Rent—Rooms, Furnished or Unfurnished. Wanted—Boarders. Wanted—Board. For Rent—Rooms F,vrnished. For Rent—Rooms Unfnrnished. Wanted—To Rent Rooms fFur- nished. Wanted—To Rent Rooms Unfur- nished. Situation Wanted—Male. Situation Wanted—Female. Above rates for consecutive inser- tlong only. No phone orders accepted for ad- vertisements that are to appear un- der “cash in advance” classifica- tions. Count line. No adGwertisement 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 six ordinary words to each ' of advertising must be in writing. It will not be 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 WILL MAN WHO, ON SEPTEM- BER 10, 1920, SAW ANOTHER MAN CUT HIS HAND IN FRONT OF F. M. BROTHERTON, 61 S. PRYOR ST., PLEASE CALL AT ABOVE ADDRESS, OR* PHONE MAIN 1460? VIOLIN PUPILS WANTED — CALL Ivy MATERNITY Sanitartum, private, refined. homelike. Homes provided for infants Mrs. M. T. Mitchell, 22 Windsor street. DANCING FOUR y2is LANE’S FRIDAY, Oct. 29, Hallowe’en masquerade, favors. Saturday, Oct. 30, drawing con- test, Hallowe’en favors. Monday, Novem- ber 1, balloon dance and novelties. Tues- day, Nov. 2, election night; election returns in detail. §. 8S. continuous direct service by Western Union special wire. Dancing 9 to 1 a. m,. ne’s. HURS DANCING SCHOOL. 5644 Houston Street. WE TEACH all the latest ballroom dances correctly. The Chic waltz, Triangle one- step, Artistique fox trot and That Cat Step. Private lessons daily, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Class lessons daily 8 to 10 p. m., Friday excepted. 66 WE KNOW HOW” Ivy 8766 LOST A $50 REWARD. FOR RECOVERY of 1919 model Ford tour- ing car which was stolen from Cone and Marietta streets Tuesday evening, Octo- ber 26; motor No. 3584268, Georgia license No. 8261. Windshield broken at lower left side; shock absorbers (spring type), self- starter, dimmer-lights, U. solid oak floor board in front. Notify Ten- nessee Chemical Company, 605 Rhodes bidg., Atlanta, Ga., and receive reward. $50—REWARD—$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1918 "National phaecton; factory No. 25503, license No. 114996, from Ellis street October 26. Notify AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- TIVE BUREA 401 Hurt Bldg. $50— REA RD—$50 FOR ARREST and cofiviction of thieves who stole 1920 Buick roadster; frame No. 589129, license No. 16210, from Georgia Bap- tist hospital October 26. Notify AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- TIVE BUREAU, 401 Hurt Bidg. Atlanta, Ga. $50—REWARD—$50 FOR ARREST and conviction: of thieves whe stole 1918 Ford touring car; motor No. , license No. 50579, from Lakewood October 25. Notify AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- VE BUREAU. Atlanta, Ga. TI 401 Hurt Bidg. S. tires, 30x31; * Aflanta, Ga. + HELP WANTED—MALE Help Wanted--Male, Female WANTED—AT ONCE In the American Merchant Marine CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT Sea pays $65 to $95 per month. men trained for this job. Board and = free, Fare paid tp training sta- American Citizens Only Age, 18 to 25, inclusive; weight; *200 Ibs.; height 5 ft. 4 inches. Bring birth certificate. Men under 21 sworn statement of parent or guardian’s consent. Apply to U. 8. Shipping Board. P. LOCKE, Enrolling Agent. 226% PEACHTREE | WANTED ~* IMMEDIATELY 10 FIRST-CLASS . WHITE PLASTERERS FOR LONG WINTER JOB MR. BUSINESS MAN, when in AT KNOXVILLE, TENN. SCALE $1.25 PER HOUR TRANSPORTATION REFUNDED TO MECHANICS WHO MAKE GOOD. APPLY SOUTHERN FERRO CONCRETE CO. TRUST CO. OF GA. BLDG. YOUNG man about nine- teen or twenty years of age, experienced in ~book- keeping and. general office work. Apply 515 Candler Building. YOUNG man for Elliott-Fisher billing machine. Some expe- rience necessary. Apply 515 Candler Building. WANTED — Messenger boy. Must own wheel. Apply City Circulation Dept., Second Floor Constitution Building. THREE EXPERIENCED “gk pees TIRH SALESMEN. MUST LIVE oe 25 W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM WANTED—Capable young man who has had considerable experience in filing and gen- ‘eral office work; good chance for advance- ment; give references and past experience. Address ‘‘Competent,’’ B-955, care Const. TWO WELL-EXPERIENCED HIGH-TEN- SION LINEMEN. 25 W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 308 . a HELP WANTED—Female WANTED— BRIGHT, AMBI- TIOUS YOUNG LAY. GR ~ S TENOGRAPH- IC AND CLERI- CAL POSITION. MUST BE APT _ AT. - FIGURES, REASONABLE SALARY AND BRIGHT PROS- Poeun OR RIGHT PARTY. ADDRESS B-953 CONSTI. YOUNG LADY with knowl- edge of bookkeeping, who can also use typewriter, call after g a. m- Rhett, O’Beirne & Lochridge, 35 Poplar St. WANTED— Experienced Ansley hotel. $50—REW A RD—$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thiet¥es who stole 1919 Cadillac phaeton; factory No. 57 P 852, from in front Ponceana’ apart- ments October 25. Notify AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- TIVE BUREAU U. 401 Hurt Bidz. Atlanta, Ga. $50— RE W ARD—$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Buick touring car; frame No. 662297, motor No, 658970, license No. 134093, from front of Southern Banking bldg. Oc- tober 27. Notify AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- TIVE B U. 401 Hurt Bldg. Ss Atlanta, Ga. OLD ESTABLISHED corporation wants ex- perienced young lady stenographer, who is willing to use dictaphone. Apply 15th floor Citizens and Southern Bank bidg. WANTED—Names women, girls, 18 to 45, wishing become Atlanta postoffice clerks. $1,400 first year. Address F-602, care Const. WANTED—Immediately, experienced cook with references. Apply at 1235 Peachtree, Apartment 6, or call Hemlock 219§.. COL. COOKS, NURSES, MAIDS, PRESSERS, DISHWASHERS. 160%, AUBURN AVE. WANTED—Several ladies for special work; guarantee $90 for 2 months and commis- sion. Address B-959, care Constitution. $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 28. Notify AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- TIVE BURE 401 Hurt Bldm LOST—An old-fashioned gold bar “dl Atlanta, Ga. with one diamond. Reward. Decatur 823- OUND—Bor ton hemstitching, 216 McKen- zie bidg. Ent. 6 James st. opp. Candler. HELP WANTED—Male Ne WANTED—An experienced newspaper fore- man: union office and $55 a week salary. Must be an adept in handling force and producing results; permanent place for re- liable, up-to-the-minute man. Address Tri- bune, Tampa, Fila, WANTED—Experienced leather and findings salesmen; give detailed experience and ret- erences. Permanent position for succeksful salesman. Address _F-605, care Constitution. THREE EXPERFENCEDY OFFICE BOYS. MUST HAVE GOOD REFERENCES. GOOD _— 25 W. PBACHTREE 8T. ROOM WILL MAN who on Sept. 10, 1920, saw an- other man cut his hand in front of F. M. Bratherton’s, 61 South Pryor street, please call at _above address, or phone M. 1460? WANTDD—Printer-- high-grade book and job compositors; union; top wages. Merm- phis Linotype Printing Co., Memphis, Tenn. WANTED—Experienced green grocery clerk to help on Saturday. Apply 114 White- hall street. WANTED—Good baker, small town, Frank- lin, N. C. Apply in person Wilmot hotel. 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, Fila. inder pressmen f ; journeymen, » $40 per week. eight refunded. A ter Burke, P. 0. Box 4 WANTED—An experienced general servant for small apartment. 95 East Seventh st. A YOUNG lady to assist in a ata on sta- tion until the holidays; salary $10 — week; must furnish best of references, Call 10. a, m., 517 Hurt bldg. G. M. Devoy. WANTED—A woman in every town in Ga. to tdke up a profession paying from $100 to $125 per month. Pleasant work and ex- perience unnecessary. Address B-930, Con- stitution. WANTED—Competent white nurse; _refer- ences: good wages. Call Hemlock 2623-W. WANTED—A nurse for two children; ref- erences required. Apply 266-Ponce de Leon. WANTED—COMPETENT WOMAN WITH TERIA, BAKERY; MUST BE CAPABLE TO S8U- PERINTEND BAKING OF BREAD, CAKES, ETC.: ATTEND TO BUYING SUPPLIES. ADDRESS B-948, CONSTI- TUTION. WANTED—Good washerwoman at 121 E. 15th street. WANTED—Two young ladies of pleasing personality and neat appearance, to work ‘in Atlanta or travel. Good remuneration and permanent employment. Apply Man- ager, 510 Chamber of Commerce. ’ nem WANTED—First class female cook, family e of two, for winter in Florida. Salary, $75 per month. Addr only with the best of references, C. 8. Brackett, care Atlanta Constitutiona WANTED—Capable, reliable, experience white norse for two little girls, aged 2 and 4: will give good salary and home te right party. 1 0. Box 351, Vicksburg, Mi A TELEPHOND operator. $19 per Employment Bureau. 3's atreet. Room t00. ‘BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE OFFER an attractive and remunerative TRAVELING SALES POSITION pressmen shop: transportation MPN—Learn barber trade: big or write Moler Barber College, 192 Ma- rietta street. YOUNG MAN wanted train service, good pay. Crescent News Co., 34 East Hun- street. ) you vvuican in 10 to & Gage, Barers taugae tree an cosh OF oe while . Best paysiclae ; expe 3 Selsnniets and Solicitors maid. Apply linen room, /FULTON FURNITURE CO. need’ of a_ steno-bookkeeper typist, cashier or clerks, call Ivy 590. The Employment Exchange. HOTEL HELP—AN classes, cham- ‘bermaids, bellboys, housemen, waitresses. Address Southern Interstate Hotel Association, New Orleans, La. MEN and women for moving picture work. Write Producers’ Personnel Bureau, Washington, D. C. WANTED—At once, first-class settled won'- an or man cook who can_buy and plan meals for faroily of three; must live on lot; references, Hemlock 3517. THE EMPUIYMENT EXCHANGE, 4115 FLAIRON BLDG., has openings for ste nographer, typist, dictaphone operators, bookkeepers and cashiers; good salaries, Call at once. LOOK! SALESMEN Biggest proposition, easiest to sell, is Southern Motors. Plants operat- ing, products selling, 10 perm cept stock dividend issued August 31. Fat territories in Southern states open for quick action, Fair salesmen mak- ing be money; big egg 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’n, Ltd., Box 1763, Houston, Texas. TEACHERS PARRA PPP IP PP \CME TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Healey bidg.., Atlanta, constantly placing Teachers, WANTED—Grade and high school teachers 306 Walton bidg. "se Situation Wanted—Female PARARPPPPLP PPP PPLE PPD DP PLL LAL WANTED—Expert. typing. Work called for and delivered. Manu- scripts a specialty. Price reason- able and service prompt. Phone Decatur 1093. COMPETENT atenographer;. high graduate; five years’ experience, position at once. West 1166-W. SABBATH keeper desireS permanent posi- tion as nurse in good home, Settled woman. References. Atldress B-957, care Const. STENOGRAPHER-SEC’Y. of long expert-; ence desires position; executive ability. Ivy 3656-J. ) EXPERIENCED ‘stenographer desires posi- tion leading to secretaryship. Address B-949, Constitution. BUSINESS CHANCES school desires YOUNG MAN of several years’ ex- perience in wholesale line as man- ager; well versed in modern office routine, desires to leave city and make cénnection with A-1 mercantile firm in small town with privilege of making investment. Address B- 766, care Constitution, LIST of ‘150 Businesses for Sale’’ mailed on request. Get on our mailing list. ILiGHTFOOTS’, 4 N. Pryor St. Ivy 7044, SPLENDID opportunity for live wire to buy the finest department store in Longyiew, Texas. Established seven years; volume of business $100,000; cheap lease, fine fixtures. Am closing out stock, which invoiced $75,443 000 Oct. 15. Only reason, doctor’s orders. Write or wire if interested. Triflers, don’t apply. A. T. Johnson, Longview, Texas. — FOR SALE—Factory, fully equipped for the manufacture of pants and overalls; labor plentiful; now is the time to enter the man- ufacturing game when everything has fouch- ed bottom. Address F-606, care Const. A SPLENDID business opportunity for man and wife or two ladies; English Tea Room doing a large and profitable business, Will take $8,000 to $10,000 to purchase. Address Mrs. L. L. Brown; 720 Walnut street, Chat- tanooga, Tenn. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous Oil $500 Upright Piano .....seseeeceeeses Grass Art Squares camkeeueennann Art ee eet anes Oe Tables Seeger eeseeeoses Heaters AND cellancous saw mill -1919 Ford touring .... Hedges steel casings, tings. Also stationary machinery. A Central Cypress Company, Centralia, ~ . WARNING! | BUY YOUR NEW OR USED AUTOMOBILE FROM: 4 RESPONSIBLE DEALE IMPORTANT THAN PRICE; PRICE NEVER YET MADE A CAR RUN, AND THE OILY CON+ VERSATION AND AD- VERTISEMENTS OF THE CURBSTONE CLIENTS. INVESTIGATE THE SALESMAN AS WELL;AS THE CAR. IF YOU WANT TO BUY JUNK —~GO TO.THE JUNK DEALER, AND BUY IT BY, THE POUND. JOHN M. SMITH * 120-122-124 Auburn Ave, BUICK DEALERS FORSALE 7 WILLYS “SIX” ~* CHEAP, APPLY 188 E, HUNTER FORDS — DODGE 1920 Ford touring brand-new @eere — eeeeaeeeveeeeeeeee@ 200. 1918 Dedge touring 450.00 1920 Dodge touring, brand-new... .1,350.00 Cash aid for Cars. Fuller, Elrod,& Powell 82 Madison Ave. in front of Terminal St@ Main 2704. ELECTRIC COUPE FOR SALE, cheap, with charging board in best condition, Ivy 4874. + HIGH-CLASS USED CARS AT A GOUD PRICE. H. B. UDELL, FORD 5-passenger; just overhauled and :te« painted; has new pantasote top and rure perfect; will sell at price based on valine one year from date. 46 Houston st, Ivy 7802, 1916 Ford roadster — WILL MAN WHO, ON SEPTEM- BER 10, 1920, SAW ANOTHER MAN CUT HIS HAND IN FRONT OF F. M. BROTHERTON’S, 61 S. PRYOR STREET, PLEASE CALL AT ABOVE ADDRESS OR PHONE MAIN 1460? | DIAMONDS—Two white stones about % carat each; bargain quick sale. Address B-960, care Constitution. _ FURY ITURE—New and second-hand; best prices, cash or terms. Favorite Store, 32 Decatur street. Ivy 1339. FOR SALE—One electric peanut and popcorn en cheap. Apply 40 Marietta street, city. ONE SET of mahogany ‘dining room f-rni- ture; can be seen at 19 Ponce de Leon ave. WRECKING Y. M. ©. A. bidgs., Cainp Gor don. Call there or 240 Elliott, lumber yu. SAFES—New and 2d-hand; all sizes. Vanit doors. C. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. bide DIAMONDS—% carat, blue-white; perfect. Also 1 carat fine white. Each in platinum. Away under market; must sell. Address B- 961, care Constitution. FOR SALHP—Fine old violin; perfect condi- tion. Bargain. West 923. . ONE very large heater; house: good as new. instantaneous gas heater. OV comforts, $2.25 and $1.65: mail orders filled. G. Friedman, 352 Decatur. M. 544, CASH REGISTER and showcases: practical- ly new; small or large. Bargain. Terns. 60 Decatur atreet. MAHOGANY desks, table and chairs. Sac- rifice for quick sale. Ivy 1760. , will heat 2-story One nickel-plated Hemlock 543. W ANTED—Miscellaneous * , WANT SHUTTLE BLOCKS Dogwood and Persimmon. Odd lots or car loads. Cash at your mill. Say what you have. BUSH BROS. & CO. Louisville, Ky. WE PAY HIGHEST cash prices for used furniture and office fixtures. 16-18 E. Mitchell St. M. 14 73 WE PAY, good prices for ased furniture; @ better class preferred; office fixtures and anvthing vou may have tpn your wa JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. M. 1434 SAFE—Small second-hand safe, cheap for eash. J. F. D. Conley, East Point, Ga. WANTED—tUsed multigraphing machine in good order; bargain. Multigraphing, Const. HIGHEST prices paid for used fnrniture. — Furniture Store, 73 S&S. Pryor. Main FURNITURE Semcoriiahines BOUGHT FOR CASH Gibson Furniture Exchange 23 East Mitchell St. Main 4667. WE Pai AIGHEST CASH PRI USED FURN HIGHEST cash ture. Wonder HOUSEHOLD goods tion Co.. 10-12 E. ; Decatur. WE BU Y ture. Boorstein’s, iMsKS—In goad condition: for salable material. Treat’s ; ivy 452 a BARGAINS IN USED CARS Brand-new Oekland 6 touring ..$975.00 1919 Olds 6 touring 50.00 1920 Ford Coupe cecoccceseccccecese 515.08 1918 Ford roadster eeeeeeseessesesee 275.00 1916 Ford ton truck cogpescecsnbeose 250.00 1916 Ford roadster ...™ coccee 175.00 LEGG & P 118 Marietta St. : REBUILT automobiles, Ivy 8648. guaranteed, EXCEPTIONAL bargain, one Overland ‘‘4’* sedan; brand-new; will sell at factory price; will give reasonable terms to right party, See us and be quick before too:la Call Ivy 1372, : 'Y FREE TRIAL INSTALL a Cyclone water pump and save your Ford engine, Can’t freeze in the winter; can’t boil wanted everywhere. Cyc 105 BELMONT ATLANTA, 19-4° DORT T. C. time payment; good cone dition. Hill-Holden Co., 247 Peachtree st. USED cars and trucks. iegder Motor Paige dealer. 822 Peachtree. 7. Mw 136. GOOD used cars bought and sold, Harrison & Co., 8-10 Ivy st. Ivy 8 OVERILAND-KERLIN CO. BR. O. KERLIN, PRES. AND GEN. MGR, 444 WHITEHALL 8T. ; OVERLANDS FOR IMMEDIATS. DELIVERY. USED FORD 'PI’ KS CANNON, STRINGFELLOW €& CO. : Peachtree. USED CARSiooin barterte. Bt USED CARS S828 , Atlanta SSELAWO coed cast’ geedliay 9 ( from. So. good {ine to Oakiand (o.. 272 Peachtree. DODGE 1920 MODEL touring; good as new; sacrifice price for cash. Address, B-946, Constitution. USED cars for sale, W Sales Co., 170 West Peachtree pm ggg DODGE BROTHE cara, Black & Maffett yg Re Povey, USED cars at bargain prices, Broadnax Mad tor Co., 253 Peachtree st. Grant Co., AUTOMOBILES WIRE WHEELS. Rebuilt and Repaired BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. 207-9-11 IVY 8ST. IVY 2244 AUTOMOBILE EEP ) AUTOMUBILE CUACH WORK —fn WE CAN RECOVER YOUK T ON SHORT NOTICE. ee A. C. MILLER & CO.. "3 Gilmer #*-. GILE asej Stuts cars. i WwW igh bave what ant em ve al o STUTZ OMranr or GkoRGIA. 224 Peachtree 8&t. jobbers ROP MOTOR CO., 143 Marietta | , ee at Sugai ae engines and mie — -* Hf { BE. Be Parker Motor Co., 316 Peachtree street. MAIN 446, wH CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTQ TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CU., 15§_ AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUR ood Ranges eerteaesee ee 3 = ddress Fila. SATISFACTION IS MORE } F DEALER. HAS NEVER SALVED THE > ‘WOUNDS OF HIS SORE ~~ axles repaired. ae 120-122-124 AUBURN AVE fi P a s = - Siw PISTON RINGS supplied by every where. ee AUTOMOBILES —y ¢ FOR SALE * 7 » in summer. Dealers 4 ae | FOR USED CARS see J..W. Goldsmith, Jr.= wy JOHN M. SMITH CO. — ay : AUTO TOPS 45D PAINTING. © = z x
Page 17
. fe % Soba ~ is THE CONSTITUTION, A ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1920. “3 aol eee , AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES —For Sale |- AUTOMOBILES—For Sale | | ROOMMATE WANTED | REAL ESTATE—For Sale FoR ~ : wn : ead mes PPP PAPI ILL rd DESIRABEM feend Gnd wereate bath: clase ' are. x" ; im for young” man.” Address "B-943, Const : i eee ose NORTH: SIDE—Thoroughly well- - tHEsECARS -| GA. TECH VS. CENTRE. [22% ial, St | APARTMENTS—For Rent | ‘bulls. tstory house’ location 3 ; ) wg ae / lemamios. OF? . coment high Se fine view; cor- : | ae ner d e street; near car line; 3 : LARGE apt. can be used two couples, sub- CENTRAL B eight rooms, including sun parlor LEFT WITH US | EVERYBODY is very much enthused over the Tech-|con_ervon S°XEe “Gre take boarders S06 & Hunter © | and glass-enclosed sleeping porch; oe Centre football game. Buyers of automobiles “READY MONEY”) erent Sheet itd one aa ctgeieia Gamdebeens. Semmens . 0 : screen u FOR SALE : are equally enthusiastic over our system of rebuilding | “Sersona! property of all no children. 202 Capitol tl arene varia gel og a for gogo BUI and selling used ears. Ma ybe you would like to know eS = Cost aveeene ite ie Coy 141 Yelson. “ electricity. Price, 80.500. yng , aE. ag weet oh cot- CK é ’ ‘ iokkeas $50—278 S. ASHBY. 5 rooms and bath, up-/ arrange terms. er, B- ANT z Ki teaenin what our policy is that causes so much talk? Other amount in ‘orepertions Bpeinese oom | _Deeedupiex; 3 — B coomt electricity. Just | Constitution. : - ™ p . g. . . i ) ‘SOUTHERN SECUR COMPANY | BEAUTIFUL north side duplex; eight large , yume s each month. Want a place’ to Ansley Park Bungalow 212 Peachtree Arcad Second . Floor. reoms, tile bath: room with shower, heat, Phone Main 619. hot water, hardwood floors, $125; also ga-f cost around $3,000, and among a ae | HERE IT IS | : rages. 345 E. North avenue. Ivy 4290. PRETTIEST bungalow home in Ansley Park. O. T. Fuller 5 : ; ai Fine location; lot 60x25; beautified with | 800d people. Address , —Leaves o-pass. touring. : MONEY—Wanted. PSPC idee oF eee seems, ball ond) bbery, and inclosed by closely-clipped | care Atlanta Constitution. ' wa... hy ee oes 7:50 8m | _ LIAL DLE PSSPSPOPAAAD | ovivate bath, call Mr. Stilwell, Ivy 1906. - pg ine: yo eed is .most sang so WE HA HAVE several col WE REBUILD AUTOMOBILES from the bettom up. To|I CAN PLACE YOUR MONEY 0n/| myo nooms. sleeping porch, bath; private epizieet, cuntition: 3 Satuems, Bard: | T Sess houes ta the city. Let us have 1798-J. Ouic see of, ~ apts. © sure to give eoccess. Macon covcccee 1580 aw no Thomasville 211:00 W [LLYS-K N IGHT a cg ; real estate tra vy rage : Tallahassee prove this, we offer you a 24-hour trial on all cars and a eet | See ere 0 ce. and terme. A. Foster, 104 North Co., 402 ationta Trost Co. cent. W. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. J.R.N UTTING & CO. mor ners dacksonville 8:00 _ ~ 4:09 pm 7-pass, touring. © 30-day gitarantee on Chandlers and Clevelands. Pryor street. Phone Ivy 5986. MODERN, 3-rooms and sun parior, first IVY 156. FLATIRON BLDG. io om ® e+ Macon jebacosslld os eeeeeee vARDAR 2.0+0-. 9:40 tm ™ 6% PAID on savings. Hartsfield Eoap;| fioor; references required. Apt. 16, La- NE tases ys." veg pa a 7 “ oe Se “ a 6 Go a a 5 oe ey a EUR RE ; fy Tl tae | sare a ae et te ek ee - « Pee A ree | J hint Pine oe wee : Bs Se va. vaNeee So Dera OS no ee ORNS Nite UN Tage ee 8 Sree ais a 48 Sema ** &. oocare Bass BSSESEEpE model. shape mechanically. maturing #73 monthly. Address $500 CASH | FASTEDCE ee hone aad acreage for . Southern N ash conditi maturing: In.S years. S¢Grems FCes, Const | ~ nished steam-heated apartment; must be in} furnace, 4 years old; also one in Oak- “ eer Z sy ae large lot; immediate possession of all of| LIST YUUR property with Srank M. miles. Will sell for $535. TWO or . rhe sot heat; not over $60. Give exact location | BRICK-VENEER, apartment, consisti of 508 FORSYTH BLDG. oe £49 pus... CharlotieLocal.!", 6:80 am Phon : | cottag' , : kd — | ; , : *| BY Jan. 1, north side 3 or 5-room apart: } the 9 See J. R. Hilley, Burdett | REAL ESTATE bought ona ek} by Mr. FOR SALE—$1,700 purctiase 7 lawns egnens APARTMENTS— Wanted : WEST END. ATLANTA LAND A R Constitution : — FURNISHED. 1920 STEARN S Sport Model : 5 cord tires; absolutely perfect! For SALE—#2 700 purchase money notes: | prrySICIAN and wife want small well-fur-| BEAUTIFUL West End bungalow, 6 rooms, |" Clicnts. Gilbert Co., 505. Forsyth bldg. best surreundings and first-class; north side. | land City and Inman Pairk. At 202 Grant ST your ONE BR ne EW FORD Roadst th . WANTED. | Call Ivy 7768, 11 to 12. street six rooms arranged for two families, Knox, Candler Bi pe pr VV oadaster, wl - t Fr. W 218 Motor Co ons He wean AT See ya Witlanta lations hank bbe: a ONFUBNISHED. mo George T. Northern & Co,, 801/ & Sons, 704 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 1013. F three rooms, bath, kitchenette,/ Grant Bldg. Ivy 4331. WRIGHT BURKS. acksonville ......12:05 am ; es ; rachamahimineten ... -13:15 am 041 Peachtree St. 1918 STUTZ; 6 cord tires; perfect mechanical condition. FRUIT TREES and_when_available._B-005. care Const. mt location in. Weat ad; reats $900 ‘per | LIST Your propery wite ae fue quick vago ... 5:35 am a ee een eileen | BYVE-ROOM apartment, modern, | by cou- Best location in West End; rents $300 per H. M. 18 Healey Will sacrifice , ORDER fruit trees now. Barnard & Lee! pie; north side. For occupancy Dec. 1 Will sell for $27,500 and accept! — ~ se pe Nursery Oo., Atlanta, Ga. Address B-950, Constitution. cottage or bungalow as part payment, tf/ ‘Y® ARB cas Parere oF ballding 3 Guatie- Nome--Locat : = your place is priced in accordance with; _ Realty Corp... pire ~ + eee umbue—Local ..., 7:20 am BOARD AND ROOMS ment. Address BOM, care Constitution. Realty Co. Ivy 81. Gone Realty Co. ivy 9-ROOM Syiery mgt 2 baths. 136 Gor-| FOR immediate ome 8 st properties with 7:45 pm Brunswick-Macon-Jasville 7:50 am Phone Ivy 5368 5:35 pm. N. Y¥.-Was ce mgns am ; nner 0 0 0 rrrrrrrrm—™* , serge Macon 13:20 | a e R. [- arker Motor ( -ompany PONCE DE LEON AVE., large room with HOUSE F OR RENT don street. Decatur 508. sett ite W- 4. Morrie Company. $00 Hea- running water and ROOM and board for two men or business FUENISHED. INMAN PARK. LIST your property with Benjamin D. Wut- _kins & Co., 18 Walton street. Ivy 316-18-19 P EACHTREE of. ‘ATLANTA, GA. | _ couple. Hemlock 1380. 5-ROOM bungalow, completely furnished; $65/ 65 S. MORELAND AVE.—8 rooms; lot 75x 362 PEACHTREE, gentlemen or couples; r month: between two car ieaees no ob- 285. A big bargain. Ivy 1420. ’ Uist LIST YOUR, renting property with e wittg iid DON’T OVERLOOK s ©. .§53..POPLAR ST.;: MACON, GA: . beautiful front ‘room; also small room. | jection to children. Phone Dec. 90 t * : : Three piping hot meals each day. I. 3148-W. IMMEDIATD possession; furnished @room MISCELLANEOUS. THESE B ARGAINS State Distributors Chandler and Cleveland Automobiles: ng Ta Monge ears near bungalow; $100 yer senate - Apply 106 1 | $6,750—OWNER leaving, will sacri- FARM LANDS—For Sale 7 :65 am.. Macon- yee :00 pi COMFORTABLE accommodations” for busi- | § ROOM house with sleeping porch, West fice 6-room bungalow; all conven- ness people; hot water, good meals. Hem-| End car line; $120. Adults. W-558-W/ iences. Make an offer. H-3698-J. hs lock 2553. J after 6 p, m. Fn Yes CT TY $1,000 Cash Secures 1343 are, Oh seco than ax;40pm| 9-B FRANKLIN, EO. PRE ; = bag MONEY—On Real Estate | MONEY—On Real Estate | LoVELY room and board; references. Hem- Uf YOU are interested in especially votels or | 202-Acre Georgia Farm. 2628. UNFURNISHED. St, Petersburg, or vi. 0- 6:00am... Jaxville-Brunswick ...10:5¢ apartinent honses in 150 ACRES machine-worked fields have Following Southern railway trains a y RL. Oe COO OT COT CO OT OOOO seal lock I 2 - “ } Bosse jo ant 920 BUICK Roadster FOR RENT cinity, would be* glad fro duced crops one season worth double JOHN J. W whole. farm; balance aud depart from Peachtree station and ao . . . ; , MONTHLY not enter Terminal station: } r ° l h ‘ paper 6 per cent, pay- Marvin R McC atc cy able $1.90 per month on the hun-| Board and Room——Wanted | A NEW 6-room brick veneer bung- 3 Dealer im teat Matate. qunsuat anhe ond oon Rea 2 alow at $100 per month. bar a wt, Potooetese,. Tie Semcon: ‘eens state highway, conventent eobe- — a Arrives— Leaves— I I LIB ® - . : 11:98 ken." Weaingtoe Rickesosd” 11:80 am dt9 ERTY Sedan. Candler Building dred dollars, which includes inter- | ~~~ : 2 va ¥ . . . est for real estate loan W WANTED—Two rooms and board dy — ‘Chas. Cone Realty Co., LIST of ‘250 Homes in Aflanta’’’mailed on| ty seat, high school, ete.; nicely situated ’ ses gh eee CHA 0 1920 LIBERTY Touring. t anta ans. ° A. for couple with three small Best R41 Grant Bld request, Get on our mailing list. house barn nearly new, pretty shade, variety t ) AZTANO OGA AND 8T. : ies. Ci t GQ 1) Foster, 104 N. Pryor St. Ivy 5986. | of references. Address R. C. B., Constitution. Ivy 840- | &- | riGHTFOOTS’, 4°N. Pryor St. Ivy -044. poe,’ bare: Seats See OE Sa ee i Arrives oniaaves | PACKARD 5-paes. Twin 6 m 1 + Same Mail | SIONTHLY money to lend en Atlanta and | MIDDLE-AGED lady desires room and board : SALMON half cash, balance easy terms. Details thie “7:40 pm.,.. Chicago-St. Louis .... 8:00 am , T nearby real estate, payable $2.16 per in refined home; prefer suburbs; will take IVY 3068. SYTH BLDG. and farm with $3,000 income last year, pax: 7 2: 40 be. Nasbvilie-Chattanooga . 8:00 am ; Owns — the $100, which incindes interest. | room if board —_ be had conveniently; will 474 = n reside ST. 83 tyes oe HUMES on casy payment, without mort. a Boney ned en Ty rege =~ agg z vo ; j . 4 . Address ern residen : i Z : Real Estate Loans elay, money here. Brown-Beasley Com- / occupy about Nov sen tae S nty AVE ~--reten cottage, a --= “ea 207 TIrust Co a1 Farm Agency, 255-AP Candler Annex, At- . lanta, Ga. pany, 210 Flatiron building. iar na BIG SACRIFICE OF APPLE ORCHARD-— | Union f assenger Station BI TN’ i | ¥ , } RBBaAz 5 I eK W T $ ° — / - Vi r Ee oh4ae Est TH — ) v ad - L N DIMMI CO. Improved Real Hstate 4 O ALSTON BOARDERS AN ED 99 ead; room cottage: no eit apt Ge ; cy iC i Lp ; GEORGIA RAILROAL - O. 125) pin ) Augusta ..., ace oe “ 236 Peachtree St LOANS 3 598 PEACHTREDR, excellent meals, home venlences ar REALTY CO. $4,000—Grant Park, best location, 6-room } Ellijay. Gilmer Co., Ga. 5,000 full-bearh 4:35 pm... Augusta-Columbia e128 pin’ apie INTERES’ "5 4 3 roe res cooking, family style; rates reasonable. BURDE bungalow; electric lights, gas, bath, all in| trees, several hundred cherry trees. Fully 8:20 m... sta 3:00 pm A l “4 a Dh [’ 6 PER CENT peciu) Rate for Farms end City Prop- | Ivy 4958-W. 116 CANDLER BLDG. IVY 31. splendid condition; large level lot, side | equipped with all implements for cnitiva- 17:40 > scepbgatae Monres psiifect 6:10 pm Ivy 5499. Terms % BETTES & CO I erty. & W. Carson. 414 Empire Bidg BAST LAKE, couple owning home, boarg drive. Terms, $500 cash, balance $40 a/| tion. 100 acres in orchard; 100 acres in 18:50 am..¢..4s. Monroe .....+5. 6:10 pm f ’ J. +» inc, > [OAN AGENTS for tnvestors’ Savings obtained or rent of two or three rooms. . a month. Let us show you this pretty little | cultivation. balance In pasture and timber. 7:23am. Chariestan-Wilmington . 7:40 pm 2089-10-11 ATLANTA TRUST CVU. BLDG Company, 'firet and second mortgages | Very attractive; couple only. Refs. Dec. 861. WEST END BUNG 7 = home, C. A. Forsyth, 207 Central Bidg. 4 Owner leaving state. Quick action neces- Tc5 am ..Augustae-Columbia .. 7:40 pm a ——— Iny_ 2240-41. Formerly Empire Bldg. . | om city real estate. payable monthiy. | GAN accommodate a few boarders at 442-A | Main 2882. a Rg Bg ‘tanta mA Smith, 311 tDaily except Sunday. STRAIGHT money 6 to G x per cent} Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency » South Pryor st.; 4 doors from Georgia ave. T OW FOR SALE—5-room house; hall; latticed-in y g oa, tounday only. U SE ID CAR for real estate 1 fi See Rex B. M 221 4 back porch; new roof, new paint, lot 50x IDEAL dairy and truck farm, 64 acres; 59 ai estate ioans, five years ooney. 221 Grant oulkding. 67 EAST ONTFARIO, West End Pgrk. 6/170; good location, near Grant park. Frank-| acres cleared; 6 miles from Five Points, 1 LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD BARGAINS or less. W. A. — 104 North . ROOMS—For Ken rooms. $75. E. Rivers Realty Co. t lin 1117 from 8 a.m. to 5 p. m. mile aan of Kast Lake; we ream ape Arrives— —Leaves > ‘ Pryo Street, Iv 5986. , PPA AAPA DD PADD APP OLDADD PPA PAPA DLP LALA AANA “ OM 1 home on Camr bellton road: 1% 6-ROOM brick bunzalow: hardwood floors, one -room ouse in goo¢ con on: g ) 11:00 pm... Clicinnati-Loulavillé .. 6:40am) 1920 Dodge Lrothergs Sedan . r y - HORSES AND VEHICLES. FURNISHED. - 5- ROOM hon street car ee: sleeping porch furn, $7,000. Terms. Owner, B-#63, Const. | Pasture; ane water; good yaar igs 5:05 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am | 1918 Dodge brothers Sedan To Lend $ Pee $000, $1,000, $2,000, _ wile - 7 sini ROOMS — Op nd pantr arage and barn on 10 acres of | soni o — a good barns; close to church and schoots. oo ¥10,000 = ON real | THE ADOLF date. Price §3U, "a5. Mand ADDY at sbovs address, gp oy r= gol Meters G-room bungalow en Land in high state of cultivation. An 20.3. ‘ est pery © e en country home. 1, P. Gasaway, Dec. 426 19:15 am .. Copper Hill—Locaj... 8:30 pm | 19!7 Dodge Lrothers Coupe POUR. YEAR-OLD ‘hey wa: al . estate. We rhs ‘oie purchase money notes, | POUR-YEAR-O ay mare, $75; also pair 000 x . eS East Harris street, ivy 887. x ee 9 4 4-year-old mares, wel 1, Ibs. each. | $40. 10% E ry 81.500 cash, $25 per month. Possession at COB COUNTY FARMScNend for list. Hol: 11:50am... Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:25 om] 1917 Dodge Brothers gedan R00 y 11:50am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:25 pm | 1918 Dodge Brothers Touring *- EISEMAN & WEIL INVESTMENT CO, $150 1 the eante S = : et oe : oe ee . 318 Atlanta N , 5 uys e pair. ttur’s orse and 110 IVY ST. PRI once; werth $8,000. Be quick. FE. L. Har- . 1918 Dodge, Brothers Touring 222.2222: nta Nat. Bank Bldg. M. 3010 | Te Gen 4h4 Mariette: Candler Hotel Vers Barus. OFFICES—For Rent ine’ S15 Atlanta Nat, De Bldg. M. 1ze7,| _land_ Realty Co... Marietta, Ga. NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND 8T. | 1929 Dodge come oe teseeeee 700 | REAL ESTATE MONEY IN LOCAL BANK | HORSES, mules, farm wagons and harness. | FoR RENT Beautifully furnished, steam OFFICE with use of ‘telephone, etc, 400 NEW a > ° pnd farme LOUIS. ae 1918 Oakland Touring ST cveveee. 1,21 6% "0 % 6 D % Vittur’s Horse and Mule Co., 454 Ma- heated room, private connecting bath; peadans ‘bide. , . SUBURBAN. Tree Ath: pt x pre Pas ahan. 348 rivee— Manheiile-Chatt 8 80 ‘am 1918 Overland ‘90’ . . . domron BROS., Att Le A rietta street. close in; ideal location. 88 Peachtree place. SEVERAL HOMES and vacant residence lots ; owe | if 25 pm ashvilie-Chattanooga The S ys., Loan Agts. Tucker Phone Hem, 2926. Gentlemen preferred. FOR RENT—Splendid business r - a few in Decatur for sale by’ Fletcher Pearson FARM I.ANDS—Thos. W. Iackson, . Fourth Matent suckettioae Lovie... 00 pen ek oto Endowment Fund. 202-203 Nattonal City AT r ith bath steps from Candler bldg. See Mr. Batey | vrust Co. Ga. Buildi "| _National Bank bide. 30am... Nashville-St, Touts ese 8:30 pm Can Be Seen at Our New Building, Corner Btdg. 140 Peachtree. Ivy 962. BUILDING M ATERI AL ATTRACTIVE mae eager he ye an or two or Mr. McClure, McGjrre Ten Cent Co. a ~- eee =e — Peachtree and Grant Place, MORTGAGE loans and purchase money business en 350. per month; references | FOR RENT—Office space in McClure bids. ”B. 5 m7 er Marietta street. Ivy” S686. FARM LANDS—Wanted T AXIC ABS . notes on Atlanta real estate. Consult APE Ag gy AE ER. Te iE htree street Frances Apt. See Mr. McClure or Mr. Batey, McClure ng./ Established since 1889. SAND—$2 r ton. Prompt délivering. ll required, 325 P _— : : LIST your house with 8. R. Christie, Jr., | .w...n.~yownmn 10 6)1060608080€=20=0&0=—&—@—@— BL ACK & MAF F ET] ] Pt P *y Call_Hemlock 3187. ———- | Ten_Cont Co, 507 Gonld bidg. Ivy 184. WANTED—To rent 4 or 5-horse farm near R. F. D. No. :%, S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY W. E. Kingston, West 319. Main 6156. oom ad cht Ivy 8757. THREE connecting housekeeping r s on : city. Ashford Dairy, use of phone; REAI ESTATE For Sale J. R. NUTTING & Ov., 109) we a Box 143. ry RAABARAVVASSRVSAARTELELASTASSSALSAATARSTALSTSSHSEAS: _ a4 _PEACHT ’ by sN LANTA BAGGAGE & CHTREE ST. IVY 3767. iscts areas te mine TREE “connecting “houseke RNOTTING no small children. 394 Washington street. , v7 nta property ; wn [F INTERESTED in Coliege Park homes or | |S‘ your farm and city propert; witb J... A Q. A] MONEY at reasonable rates on improved CAB C FOR SA] E real estate. Forrest & George Adair. . TYPEWRITERS ROOMS for business couples or young hee Mn en ae ce farm ovar by. call on Hughie & Eason, | Reynolds. 228 Arcade. Main S414, One with private bath, furnace ea East Point 129. Office, 110 Main atreet. ; BUNDED egents of the railroads. 7 > TANI CALS, ang nt , day or night. NEW ESSEX TOURING; a 4 GILLIAN, attorney, real estate eniences, private home. Refined young — nee GGAGE chokes trou sesldence. only 500 miles. Sete See WER. ivy 306. oman deaires roommate, 197 W. Feach- GOW. LAN@ & Ou.. INC. = Ground Moor FARM LANDS—For Rent 1919 Smith Connally butidt lain ¥94i -s IM PROV ED SERVICE be appt S E D A N ; | vont on band i a ae ; ne R usihe Sonmaainaes ‘at Attractive Pri 20 gonvemen, Fin tow hag) epee te aenbe: & Co., Real Estate, Decat Ga. ' rt on sn ae yeh: Re To ing bath; single s; every conven ’ _& Co., Re state, Mecatur, ti ounty, Georgia, near Moultrie; stand KE ELLE aeLG—~TARICASS So ctspheelipsente | uted, Meat’ cste egy ny Rn Ey war) ATLANTA ITPEW eo ware Nee. private apartment; ; north side. Ivy_ ee IN ONE of the bgst North CITY and farm bargains. J. E. Gifford. rent: attractive, permanent position for rt g- 71 S. Pryor St. M, 5641. Atlanta, Ga. FRONT room for 2 gentlemen; private home; Sid acelin we have & 204-4 Ovntral Bide. Main 2341. man, John W. Good, Milledgeville, Ga. .. \ laé § IVY 166. ¢@ LUCKI® ST. IVY 6190 3 SOUTHERN OAKLAND ae ina TYPEWRITERS for sale and rent. Noo-vis-| meals if desired. West_315-W. : na Gite ie Danek Oe FORREST AVE.—L beautiful brick bungalow, F APARTMENTS—For Rent | APARTMENTS—For Rent: ’ —_—EOOnreeeseeeees eee ooeeeeeeeeeeeenaeouou5qn a E30Emanuruq094nA"ER»ESEe eee “BRYANT TAXI SERVICE CITY LOANS. SLEY HOTEL. Lyy vy 6298. DIRE ONNE . 4 66 FORREST AVE.—Large, nicely furn, fur- za as = bis Pautaitaen ST. + {708 roonra it SMITE ere BLDG can Writing Machine Go...48 N. Pryor at. | _nace-beated room: =a sink ne batty a with living, ‘music, dining ‘ ( A .| Atl wind , TELY ted adjoining ba als a Ee Soe ES crip | ome ee eect, | FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT TO LET AUTOMOBILES Ivy 2385. Se Nai Rc a Dayar ee oe rooms and sleeping porch, : ' no furnace heat, red tile ON NORTH BOULEVARD, corner lot, two street car liaes, five atone FOR SALE. WE street. [vv SAR. wee K. M. Schell, M. 2705. 13% W. Alabama. PAY CASH FOR > FOR porch, cement basement from’ center of city, we have second story of a dhplex house, con- df C 7 light housekee ing esr : ; OND furnished room for 1i Peg and drive; garage; was sisting of five rooms and bath, furnace heat and janitor service GOOD USED CARS GARAGE AND REPAIRS. SERVICE STATIONS for nice, settled lady, Main 4730-J. , OPP P10 1202020000 nnn built for a home this year, Plenty of light and air. Immediate possession. Price, $110. BUY FIRST nd second mortgage toana A.G | wy SELL All makes of Typewriters | tree street. Ivy 6433. Se ae | r . — one Ps } or Sale—N orth Side " FOR HOMES in Decatur—Jones-Ramspeck FOR RENT—Six-herse farm in rani ————————— 1920 Ford eel power sees cee } 7 a TWO | ony. 8015 | ee foe the owner is moving out of “8 99 e*eeaeeveeaeeers conv 1919 Buick ‘6 v Passenger te ereccers AU TO. REPAIRIN G GENIUSI US PE JOM, kitchenette in home with couple city, and must sell this BENJAMIN DD. WA KINS & CAD: 1917 Buick ‘6” 5-Passenger te eeceees ‘ ; for [adults. $25 per month. Main 1931. lovely home at once. Can ¥ 19 WALTON ST. PHONE IVY 1g Olde fF Pamenge® Oe ONE 6055 snes soeevnesc ACTUAL EXPERIENCE is the best way of convincing; so, when having Auto troubles of | NICELY furnished room in steam-heated apartment; all conv.; walking distance. 95 make attractive price and Come See Our Prices and 1918 Chevrolet ‘‘490:’’ starter eT any kind, we invite your putfonage to prove our ‘“‘guarantee satisfaction’’ polic 4 . 3 Hupmobile 5-Passe er: A-l . 775 | WITH THE BE3T OF MECHANIOS AND ELECTRICIANS, we can guarantee and stand West Peachtree street, Apartment 6. terms. in private REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Saie § BPP PA BPD DPD PPD PPP PPD PP’ PPP PPP PP PPP PB DPE PD” OTHER light cars at- bargain Y prices, We back of any work we do. LARGE STORAGE CAPACITY. m . het sell’or trade used cars, FACTORY BRANCH FOR AMERICAN AKRON TIRES. S cnaliy: qeatiemen outys maaiagh conven: WE ALSO HAVE a lovely frame bungalow of five M. HARRISON & CO. C. A. TAPPAN Ow wail Oosent B. FRANK HALL fences: within walk. dist. 94 Forrest ave. ae , : REJOICE Sty ive Ivy sige ee | FOR RENT Furnished or, owe | «= Tooms, living and dining | A Beautiful Druid Hills Home for Immediat BUICK BARGAINS. Southern Auto & Equipment Co., Inc. Oe ny mele ncross. street; conventent kitchen, furnace heat. This ; | Sale : 1920 Buick Touring... .$r, 295 Establishé@ 19065. to 3 car lines. Call West 1999-W house is double floored dB ‘1920 Buick Roadster... 1 1250 ee ee, : ATLANTA, GA. | THREE furnished rooms in private residence. and storm-sheathed; built PRETTIEST PART OF OAKDALE ROAD, large lot 100x500; fi ‘Ride an c 1920 Oakland T FOS. ws hea . about four years’ ago, and shade and shrubbery, two stories, nine rooms, sleeping porch, t ouring.. 8:0" NICELY furnished rooms with connecting ' 9 _BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS “bath in steam-heated home to men or is in perfect condition. One baths, steam heat, laundry, side drive, garage and servants’ quarters. H. 922. 82 Westminster dr. of the nicest and most most complete and up-to-date home. Immediate possession. If tak business women. JOHN M. SMITH C tine 4 n WHITE REET veniences, 14 Williams street. ,000. G sy on s. al car; a » bargain. Pha person-| *-: Bal 6f —— PAINTING AND TINTING. ay * Page ig “ne Psngs NORTH -class brick bungalow, six rooms and breakfast room. ain . fINTING AND PAINTING— 4 : eal Estate and Renting nace, hardw floors, best grade fixtures, side drive and garage. $10,500; $1, 903. 8 one Main os. tan cemmnaieh.” Gan eh cee ROOMS— Wanted S06 Grant Bide. Ivy 4585. | cash, $75 per month, Pe hae x 1 Debts _—— - SIX-ROOM cottage, level lot, 50x160;. 3) ORMOND ST.—Nice five-room cottage. Has all conveniences, and 1s in first-class Collects Doubtfu blocks east of Peachtree; Price, %6,000. dition. $3,500: $500 cash, $35 per month. ‘Immediate possession. HAVE 1920 Ove UPHOLSRERING AND REFINISHING rla . Guaranteed Resul Cos : CASH FOR USED CARS nd 4, demonstra nt its, “or No Cost. CAPITOL UPHOLSTERING 00.—Repatr| STEAM-HEATED room with or convenient | Easy terms. James L. Logan. Ivy 3522. NORTH SIDE—A beavtiful vacant: lot. A bargain. Easy terms.. to kard Touring ....$1,250 Car. . “ coe runs and looks like new Gill Bros. Co., 910 Austell Bldg. work of atl kinds. We pack and ship; to meals, desired by business ladies, north HOMES—Targest selection, lowest prices; 2.500 fill sell for $267 down, saat also covers made, Save 1-3 on your work by | side preferred. Call Ivy 1816 before 4:30. easy terms. “‘Hamilton Service.”” W. H. 8. f° DO LVIN & calljng West 1687, or Main 2906, Ivy 5775-5 after. Hamilton, Realtor, 227 Candler bidg. Ivy | ae 1919 Marmon seers eee eeetere ’ P n r ee eereeteesres 2,500 al FURNITUR . 1920 Stutz oon ” 650 b ance easy. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. ALL cacise gece for nen also sr, 2026. 1426 CANDLER BUILDING ech acadens: Sa USED FORDS for sale. David T. Busecy. “public drayage, 82 Decatur. Ivy. 1330. | | ROOFING AND REPAIRING UNFURGISHED C Horce OMES : , : =. 4 “ /HAMBERS & H Ne ee 6336 4 THOMAS S. HARPER {oi Dork Touring gIEINNEID 260] 188 pencht mT nett F a ape - ww) SAY, DOCTOR. Hee — ELESTRICAL CONTRACTORS. LET ME put onfyour new roof.. Why? Be-| WANTED—Three unfurnished rooms; pre- T pene leaving a gg pe a car for you. Owner BRYAN ELECTRIC CO cause I specialize on compesition roofing. fer them out some distance. Would $8,500 | % 1950 node Reo roadster in . a eed yer repaired. W. J. Armstrong, West| consider furnished. Address B-947, Const. BUILT FOR A HOME. BRICK. OSALEES SEW AND Cee” WANTED—Two or three unfurnished rooms sgt ATTRACTIVE. 602 Atlanta National Bank Building HOU USK. : . MACHINERY. with private bath, not over $50 month. Ivy CONE. nice, 7-room bungalow in good condition, on n St.—Main H ° Peo hie street. wood Ave., Atl Ga. ROOFING. 58 00d Ave, anta, Telephone Hemlock 2807. HAVE several bargains in high-class homes, | $4,000—WE have near Inman Park _J. M. Brownlee, Jr., Main 30. lot. This is suitably arranged fof two families. We can sell this for $500 cash a STUDEBAKER =| EAST pot Rammer win Dacemag mg | "WANING, OuPARMRS™ — | roRD. nooFIXG. cH. —Trot tourer ato a ; es per hour, Car is bbe, eakg. vy ; ‘ ECIAL SIX, 1920 model | brand-new and wit! sell at treme SHOP DEPARTMENT WANT OFFER—Must sell 6 ck-ve- | Dalance to suit. Now vacant. Calf Mr. Blair. SP sy Acd condition: | [ices trade er Bell Phone, ivy 1788. ROOFING AND REPAIRS, Housekeeping Rooms meer bungalow, Druld Hille “pettion, #0, | $4,250 ONE of thd nicest €-room ‘bungalows on Josephine street, in Inman Park. touring. with extra to boat body ELEVATOR ENGINEERS. ROOFING it eo a saiee tte ee eet ee ’ new tires; run very little and rifioe. 4a ote Beautifully fur. bonse-| CURRIER ST., lot 40x80; bargain at $700. | $3,500—DANDY good Groom house, newly painted, with new roof and walls fost new. Bargain for aS 3 fous on ; | 4 ANY KIND OF RUUFS PUT oe gy gO sebake Tne Charles L. Greene, 140 Peachtree street. over, with all city convenien¢es. Terms $600 cash, $35 monthly. Gall Mr. Smith. 00d as . terms. Sales _Co., 457 Peach chtree. M ~ a in _ WORK GUARA NGO. dirane tos keeping rooms; 1 single room:| ANSLEY PARK SACRIFICE LOT | $2.750—FIVE-ROOM cottage, on West Third street, close to Tech school. Terms Or can arrange — alec. lights, phone; walk. dist. 41 W, Linden. | LOVELY lot, 75x200, on East 17th street cash,balance to sult. Call Robert Harper. to $3,750. Geo. P. Howard I have some vacant property on Walton win A Bes — ae have five houses BUICK SIX . EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL. WALKER ROOFING CO. | conprarecy furnished oor & rooms for Bo Re mye Mian Tee tebe Decatur I can trade for a farm, See Ba titution Address B-967; constitu ° 1920 MODEL; IT’S electrical, we can repair it. © Sew Ford touring and roadster. .List, Price | Big ase, verezin tie-aumk coaiition. _f. BEDGOOD. 94 B. Alabama Se, | 2700 MARIETTA ST. IV¥/8965, IVY 8662. | ».mily or 2 or 8 couples. 34 Garnett. | JOHN 8. SCOTT—BReal Estate, Peters bldg. ’ ress, ah gg ROOFING. TWO rooms. sink; adults; references, Own-| —CUY oF sell. Se HEC, Mh WONDERFUL HOME V A | DE . ORO. ion, a ty cans, brushes. "Bee Me Before You Do Any Roofing. er: no children. 54 Whitehall ter. M. 1606. | IAVE several acreage tracts can offer at touring a _bargrin. FE. P. Ryan, Main 3902. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY offered in a most beautiful home at a r te tac nasegh SNe aell used “SS i. caters, sponses, fame poll BARRETT-LIMBAUGH CO., TWO furnished. housekeeping rooms. 120 tary Supply Co, 2280 | §1 Martetta St. Phone Ivy 8138.| Hopkins street, enter “Mead Station. | $10.500—North side brick bungalow: paved low figure. Brick, with solid tile roof. ‘Located in_ Andrews Prive section. PURSE yo F- drive anc garage. W. E. Perry, Ivy 6414 | leaving city and desires to make quick sale. Price, $5, less than actual presegt ie foc See 8 | OD RO ~ a ees ; ROOFING AND REPAIRING. TWO front upstairs rooms to quiet, refined DWELL riaee tt: sr eteeeeers tT couple. 417 South Pryor street. W, B. TREAD a G0. — Beal estat: . STROUD ROOFING Cu.— ng $168. Gigh- | “and repairing, Phone Went Liss | 36. NORTH AVE.—Two nicely furnished | _%f “tle _c exchenge. _Smotre_ Side. J. R. NUTTING & CO. undeeping rooms SEB our Saic Cast pubiianed weekly M IVY 156. FLATIRON BLDG. eeeeeeee eee eeeee® ac PHA AR tga. work eonrantred | of at : _L. Thrower 29 North Forevth strect ) SHINGLE ROLL ROOFING. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. Yor a; zo have ani — for rent rene OF wale, list 1 $11,250 BUYS cream brick ete oe St. Louls place. Assume a loan of $4, RED. ng Sor Candies art and has concrete drive and garage, fur DUGIEE She ese te Unckt. aetet | CALL. Ivy 5706 f k wan you see ea est, or *quic FOR RENT—2 unfur Light -bonsekeeping ae the best section on north side. wwe yee | ‘transfer and: storage. woomas; no chiléren. Ivy VS04 ALEXA oe Same aha ee age SPECIALIZE IN HOMES. FORSYTH BLOG. TRANETEREINO rg REDO URPURNIEEED, | A. Craven SMS Tet ioe ARAGON TRANSFER CO, | * 330 mo. “Peachtree Road,” care Const. ty and farme, 2s Wall ot For quick service phone Ivy 1000. : ‘ WANTED—Homes for cash, buyers. Have number of calis ‘toms. 9008 piogle, whe TT INTRER'S Sot ettams a to lease homes) List with us and kiss it good-by. ROUNTREE’S BS") é “ SEE MR. ANDERSON . | ATLANTA LAND AUCTION &. ing rooms, TYPEWRITERS bought. sold and rebuilt. , . Occeu | W. S& Smith, 217 Arcade. Main 4469. tion, 3 | MALS SP AONS * ~ f ao ae
Page 18
| Six Months in Prison For Sylvia Pankhurst On Charge of Sedition WHY: NEY TY? THEY Can Sev. You asercee ME ABOUT WASYE FULNESS mens oF AW fs ba : » OF ALL HE \USELESS JHINGS You we ELec yet CHERRY PUTTE OUT LOOKING ima PoT LY. IN’ Your aes \ PEDPLER——- A _ YO Sev SHAT? nt dle ee A SSA SRA SR OAS AROS use we . Saae y * Se “eg - ’ — i SAN NAS SSA DS HeS A RRS Eee Eee Ly Prey. vse 7 rf RG fizy oF (12a aN ad te | WANG a N 667 =a BRING OME et ‘WE “OnE. THING— “EN NEARS WELL ie Nou WANT ‘Yo. KHOW— “HAT FARE EXTINGUISHER -—Pom - NEVER BEEN OFF “HE * WALL ONCE ~ London, Octeber. 2°.— Sylvia Pankhurst, who was etrested on October 19 charged with attempting to cause sedition in the navy by editing and, publishing an issue of, | the newspaper The Workers’ Dreae- nought on October 16, was sen- You BOUGHT. VT AGO. AND ms on ment on conviction of the of- fense. | Since Sylvia Pankhurst was ar- rested last week it has been made known by the>sovernment that let- ters she had written to Nikolai Len- ine, premier of soviet Russia, were in its possession. In one of these she was quoted as saying, allud- ing to her arrest: * “TI expect six months’ Iimprisdn-. ment. I Have considered the hun- ger strike, but I.am afraid that weapon has been destroyed, since the government is letting the Irish hunger strikers die.” Another ~-4etter to Lenine, Miss Pankhurst was declared to have ritten: w’The situation is most acute, ready for revolution yet. not New Orleans is decorating herself with a belt of flowers, on both sides of a drive entirely across the city, which will be extended to encircle $1,450 CASH OUTLAY — 27% INCOME |ERMINGER APPOINTED UNUSUAL—But here are the figures: Take $1,450 (on which you are probably getting only 4 ‘per cent now), and get a warranty deea to my 8room house (now leased for $570), subject to a 5-year, $1,500 loan. Deducting interest. on loan leaves $420 rent money for one year. $450 is 27 1-29 per cent of the cash outlay of $1,450. -You will be getting over 25 per cent net on money ACTUALLY after paying insurance and ‘taxes. This special cnt price to raise gomie cash. Address B, 964, Constitution, Hemlock 8987. §2---BRYANT TAA! C ABS Light-Weight Top.Coats mi Of Tweed and Cassimere, guaranteed waterproof of the Flora American company by J udge terested in-the ‘company. _— (From Popular Mechanics Mag- azine.) Surprisingly large RECEIVER OF PLANT Macon, Ga., October 28.—(Special.) Howell] B. Erminger was today ap- pointed receiver for the local plant! Plywood Beverly Dei Evans,.in' the United States district court. The appdtntment was made at the request’ of local concerns in- New Bilge-Tunnel System. cargo space characterizes two sulphur-carrying HARDIN OBIECTS | 106. 0.P. CARTOON Candidate Asks Sapures- sion of Cartoon That Of- fended Catholics—Again Denies Knowledge of Vanderlip Deal. With want my attitude of disapproval | made emphatic.” WELLS DENIES HARDING STORY. London, October 28.—H. G. Wells, the author, whose name was re- ferred to by Secretar of. State nae f in reference to the visit of Washington D. Vanderlip, to Russia, has issued a formal] statement to the press denying the correctness of re- orts made by Evan E. Young, nited States commissioner for the Baltie provinces, stationed at Riga, concerning conversations - which Wells was reported to have had with Nikolai Lenine about Vanderlip’s proposal. Mr. Wells \says in his statement that Young’s information myst have been derived third or fourth-hand from réports of private conversations. Secretary Colby’s statement, is- sued October 26, said the Young re- that Lenine had in- It is just fifty years since the In- troduction of automatic, self-binders | the city. Roses and hardy peren- for harvesting grain. nials are being used. MODERATE PRICED HOMES ON EASY TERMS 104 WEST A DER 8ST.—-Four rooms. per month—no loan Price $1,850; cash $300; $25 per 82 WEST GEORGIA AVE.—Five rooms, month—no loan. ¢ . 131 —- AVE.—Five rooms. Price $3,250; cash $500; $35 per month— 90 ORMOND ST.—Five rooms. Price $3,500; cash $1,000; $30 per month— 354 HIGHLAND AVE.—Seven rooms. Price $4,000; cash $800; $50 per month—no loan 65 WOODWARD AVE. —Eight rooms. Price $4,000; cash $1,000; balance 4 annual notes. . 1058 DeKALB AVE.—Six rooms. Price $4,500; cash, $2,000; $50 per month —no loan. 495 SUNSET AVE.—Fout rooms. Price $1,250; cash $250; $20 per month— no. loan. 346 WYLIE ST.—Four rooms. Price $1,350; cash $250; $25 per month— no loan. 1382 DeKALB* AVE.—Six rooms, bath, gas. Price $2,500; cash $1,500— ile. = @ + tee! 4 2 F A x : ¥. _ a J I . ' ig > « + - * . " C Pw ’ Z nf ‘V . TRIPOD, Recorder. A called communication of # No. Fr. & 6:30 o’clock, for the conferring the Master shipful Past Grand Master George pier. All qualified brethren are invited to meet Ma = By order. of GORDON, W. ML. JOHN R. THOMPSON. : Acting Secretary. g Funeral Notices |’ MALCOM—The friends of Mr. and. Mrs. William F. Malcom, Mrs. Wnw Rogers, Mr. and Mrs H. G. Malcom, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Malcom, Mr. and Mrs. P. D: Malcom,. Mr. and Mrs. J..E. Malcom are invited to at- tend the funeral of Mr. Willram F. Na- o’clock at Monroe, Ga., Rev. Dr. McCutcheon officiating. + The re- mains are at the chapel of Green- berg & Bond Co., and will be Malcom Saturday afternoon at 2. port stated loan $1,000 52 FORMWALT ST.—Six rooms, bath, gas. ance monthly. ; 7 FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR “We Sell Lots” oo ag ge recently built at New- burgh, N. Y., a8 a result of a new, patented arrangement of the twin propeller shafts. Ordinarily these shafts would have heen mounted in tunnels placed near the center line of the ship, thereby breaking up the floor of the after holds. into useless Wing and central pockets. But the new arrangement places the two power units as far outboard as pos- sible in ‘the engine room, and con- sequently locates the shafts along taken te Monroe, Ga., this (Priday) evening at 6 o’clock, Ga. R. R.. Union Station. MACAULAY—The friends of Mr. Cru- ger MaCaulay, Miss Lizzie lay, Mrs. Henry C. Fallow John MaCaulay are invited tend the funeral service of” Cruger MaCaulay at thé hom Juniper street, this (Friday) af noon, October 29, 1920, at 3 o’elo formed Mr. Wells that Wanderlip had ‘ ; a claimed to represent Senator Har- Price $3,500; cash $875; bal ding. Senator Harding, in a state- ment, denied knowledge of Van- Cleveland, Ohio, October 28.—In derlip. anether statement regarding the P activities of Washington Vanderlip, New York; October 28.—Demo- reported to. be negotiating with the cratic National Chairman White : gave out a letter here today from soviet government in Russia, Sen- Allan A. Ryan, srt | that popet- ator Warren G. Harding declared Russia. Healey Bid«. Y $ 18°. THE BEST SECURITY is a mortgage on Atlanta Real Estate. For sure and profitable féfiirns on your capital, place it through lican Chairman Will 8? Hays’ “lame apology for the cartoon which in- sel, or, -in other joints of sides and bottom. Store For Rent No. 4 N, Broad St. Heart of Retail District. James L.Logan. J. L, Hodgson 819-820 Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg. ~~ wes R-A-I-N-C-0-A-T-S Bought from the Government at Pre-War Prices the after bilges and run-of.the ves- words, near the : 8:95 | $1 15 PROFESSIONNAL . CARDS. aioort owell, ar. ARCADE RAINCOAT SHOP 136 Peachtree Arcade CHARLOTTE SUTTON, Mgr. Lay One Away for a Rainy Day ‘ Be “ “ We have at last received 100 kegs roofing neue. Get our price. A Long Distance Telephone 2024 Staite Ga ZENGNRON NC ST TE ER OO EEE er ene Jk THe TR IAN DRUG ADDICTIONSTHE Let FATMENT CF WH v0 here today that he was “very cer- tain” henever had given Vanderlip a letter of introduction to anyone and that Vanderlip was in no sense ij to be regarded as his agent. Only Formal Note. If there.fs any truth in published .reports that Vanderlip has used such a letter in his negotiations, Mr. Harding said, ‘the communication must be no more than “a purely for- mal nota given at the request of some friend.” The senator, resting here between campaign speeches, also publicly ex- pressed his disapproval of a cartoon recently published by Harvey’s Weekly, picturing Governor Cox in allegorical character. The repub- lican nominee said in a statement that because he was sensitive about giving offense to religious rever- ence, he had asked for suppression of the picture made by the A. T. Reid Syndicate, which has done work for the republican national committee. In his comment on the Vanderlip story, the candidate reiterated that he had no recollection of ever hav- ing met Vandérlip, and added: “If he ever got a letter from me, voked blasphemy and sacrilege in the interest of the republican ticket” did not “recite the true chronology of all the facts.” Mr. Ryan’s letter decared that the cartoon “was printed in the Octo- ber 9 issue of The National Repub- lican, a subsidized organ of the re- publican national committee.” “The postoffice department reports show that this organ is owned by Mr. Hays, Mr, Weeks, Mr.’ Hilles, M:. Adams, Mr. McKinley and others now actively engaged in managing the republican campaign,” the letter said, adding: “Thus this shameful cartoon ran the very gauntlet of.of- ficial republican approval, ending at last with the ecodnium of him who Senator Harding declares to be one of America’s great minds; who claims that Senator Harding was nominated in“Ris room and through his astute planning. ..- I refer to George Harvey, as recently as Tues- day evening, the confidential din- ner companion of Mr. Hays himself, on which casion they presumably discussed how to escape the conse- quences of approving sacrilege as political argument.” Mr. Ryans letter concluded: @ “I can best express my opinion of the good faith of Mr. Hays and the decency of republican subsidized journalism by subscribing an addi- tional $15,000 to your campaign.” — MORTUARY WEYMAN & CONNORS 624-5-6 Grant Building. $0 years’ experience in mortgages without loss, A LETTERHEAD IS A MIRROR © it reflects your business, and from it the man to whom you are writing gets his first. impression of what you are. Superior quality and elegance are not necessarily expensive. Our splendid equipment is at your service for smail “orders as well as large ones. Ivy 4600. Foote & Davies Co. The following named gentlem WHl act as pallbearers and please met at the residence at 2:45 p. m.: Messrs. J. L. Williford, Jule Ma- nasse, B. F, Bennett, John L. Greg-* ory, Lester Moore and Nat H. wii- son. Interment will be in Oakland cemétery. Barclay & Brandon Co., morticians. GIVEN-——Died Thursday morning. at at @ local hospital Mr. John Powell Given in his 48th year. Besides his widow surviving are two daugh- ters, Misses Katherine Perkins and Patricia Powell Given; his mother, Mrs. Geo. W. Given, of Phoenix, Ariz.; three bothers, Geo. W., New York, N. Y.> Roger B. and T. T. Given, of Phoenix, Ariz., and a sis- ter, Mrs. G. A. Slaughter, Los An- geles, Cal. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Awtry 4 Lowndes Co, ? STORY—Died Thursday morning At the residence, No. 5 English ave > James William Story, little son’ of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Story. Besides his parents surviving are Grand Parents Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Story Ashburn, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. M. Garner, Villa Rica, Ga. were carried to Villa Rica, Ga., for interment. Awt & Lowndes Co funeral director Joseph B. Ga trell, Jr., in charge. Rouse ¥ / 3 ; / | HT, WD NERVE “HATSTON YEARS SUCGSSFUL OPERAP D OHA :: Binders which I am positive he did not, it could not have been more than a ] ) » ° " Printers Lithographers MOORE—tThe funeral services - of Mr. Berry M. Moore will be held this Carolina Portland Cement Co. Atlanta. “ WALL-BOARD ROOFING } AD gt RI { ON (0 CEMENT RRESPCNDENCECCNEIDENT A] Abdominal Supporters, Elasti fitted by expert sroprieterns (V. E. Parryman, (J. C.) Burson Co. Moved to 23 Houston &t. Near Candjer Bldg. Ivy 6522. TRUSSES c Stockings Positively Beautiful The form letters we are turn- ing out with our new-type equipment. Atlanta Multigraphing Co 810 Flatiron Bidg. Phone, Ivy 1436. = TRIPOD TS on Manufacturers Wholesale and Retail warns bonhinrecheroet Atlante, Ga. WAT ee . " KY KRY AY AY RY % ro pA a RED Pp Pat SEOZs Mu Ly r+ 4 iF Hi ii | 4 f _ eg on aS a eal TAN AT ; mH : i i | : 7 . . > . . > , v , . ~ : ct J. iit Own can ann pee ten Gee eee Ge i Si Se een ee aaa . . . , a a ry psp rn + i Hi i} | & the | Hi ee o i q i : . See | HW ( Mt aN i | a iid | i iit “ft il i fh," ! i i nm ) | if le il Ml th Mae F rae al ie CLF ely ia hi that! Wt ill ih Hil! | . Ww * = This takes the perplex ‘out of paint perplexities Ever wished you had some sort of a aes you vee “ ono “a9 be those you ought to know bode: 7 - F i * “s mee oe In short, you have wished over and See. ve. 5o OO When. 708 wee over for a book that would take the to do some painting, varnishing, enam- | perplex out of paint: perptexities. eling or staining? The Happy Happening Book is your Ever wished you knew what made answer. paint peel or chalk off and how to pre- It’s. a tale of inside and out, told by vent it? sone who has had a scomp of years’ per- Ever wished you knew the kind of floor sonal experience with exactly your ‘ paint or varriish to use on-old floors kind of problems. and the best way to treat a new one? He tells it to you just «as if he were -. Byer wished that someone would write price Say: vig here by you and’ having a a little book about Just these things { «frie adr do it in an interesting, chatty kind &- Send see ote stamps for this. Happy of way, $o you could find out the Happening. Book. Lowe’s Paints and Varnishes are sold by. the one best dealer in each town. Friddell 240 Pencneete “oxy os eh wired Marietta oor ates Everett, Decatur; i: W. A. Point, Ga.; Stewart Ave. Pharmacy College Park, Ge. - = FP ae oe so LMR ae Page ek : Wee oe we a ie ile gh: aaa ot yee igi, h +4 | purely formal mote, given at the request of some friend. But I am very certain that no such letter even as that was ever given. Of agent or representative. [I have no agents, and I never heard of this matter until it appeared recently in some news reports.” The senator’s secretary, George D. Christian, Jr., also declared he was certain no letter of introduction ever had been given Vanderlip. The senator’s letter files for the last ses- sion of congress are in Washington, he added,..and so could not be checked@ over immediately. ‘ Harding on Reid Cartoon, Mr. Harding’s statement on the Reid cartoon follows: “My attention has been called to the Reid cartoon, published in Har- vey’s Weekly, portraying the dem- of hanging a portrait of Uncle Sam with the heart of thé covenant. Of course, a candidate has no part in the exercise of the freedom of the . press, but I not only do not approve of this cartoon, but weeks ago l came in possession of an advance copyin my capacity as publisher, a matter of public discussion, and immediately asked our newspa- er at Marion to wire and request ts suppression. “Believing, as.I do, in the fullness of religious freedom in America, I am always sensitive about giving offense to any religious reverence, and the recommendation to destroy the cartoon in question was made when it was clearly an expressed conviction which conveyed my views without a oeehe of making a po- litical appea “I do cat believe that either Car- toonist Reid or Harvey’s Weekly intended any offense, but since o Pe o course, Vanderlip is in no way my. ocratic nominee inthe difficult task, John P. Gwen. & John P. Given, 48, traveling sales- man, died Thursday at a local hos- pital. He is survived by his wife, one small daughter and one small stepdaughter; his mother, Mrs. George W. Given, of Phoenix, Ariz.; three brothers, George W., of New York, and Roger B. and T. T. Given, also of Phoenix, and one sister, Mrs. G. A. Slaughter, of Los Angelés, Cal. The body is at the chapel of Awtry & Lowndes. : James W. Story. James W. Story, little son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Story, died Thursday at the home of his parents, 5 English avenue. Besides his parents he is survived by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Story, of Ashburn, and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Garner, of Villa Rica. é “NEXT” MEANEST MAN ROBS BLIND CORONER Americus, G2a., October 28.—(Spe- ‘clal.)—-Zachariah Whitehead, a De- Soto negro. is held in jail here charged with cheating and swin- dling. It is alleged that he raised a check originally drawn for $1 to read $5 and succeeded in passing -it on Ed Jenkins, Sumter > county’s blind coroner. Some time ago “Overall Charlie,” another negro, succeeded in pass- ing a piece of oiled paper upon the blind coroner for a dollar bill, thus earning for himself a reputation. as the meanest thief in Georgia. White- head received $4.55 in cash, besides some merchandise, in exchange for the check he is alleged to have raised. a ea wee cee me aera i ene ingen ee eee rn ee ee eee re - H———_L————_—L— LL Le ee ei ea eS RT RR eR ee = en sweetness. Eve Grape:Nuts re and this is only feature ofits gen- |====__ | 1 eral usefulness ee ||52)| | and economy. om > ae At Grocers Made by Postum Cereal Co.Inc. Battle Creek,Mich. ee me ee ee —— Se Aat Sprinkle of Sugar over your cereal dish is expensive and it is a needless expense. “Try the rich flavor of rape-Nu A blend of wheat and malt- ed barley rich in its_own quires no suger | STEAM and DOMESTIC LUMP For Quick Shipment STAN DARD COAL COMPANY 09-10-11 Peters Bidg. ATLANTA, GA. Main 2268—Main 1972 | Joel Hunter & Co., Atlanta CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FEDFRAL TAX ADVISI'”?S BUSINESS COUNSELLORS “JAMES L. RFSPESS CERTIFIED ‘PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ATLANTA, GA. EXPERT ON SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS FOR INCOME TAX. PERSONALLY REPRESENTING CL CLIENTS IN WASHINGTON : Automobile Painting Qc EXPERIENCE jn 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 submitted 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” NEW BAGGING, NEW ARROW AND REBUNDLED WHOLE COTTON TIES--PROMP? SHIPMENT FROM ATLANTA MeDAMIEL & CO. 284-86 Peters Street Atanta AT LANTA = AUDIT CO., Inc. a a (Empire) Bldg.° General vciblaaleasbiieeeteceiaen ALL P AX SERVI ae . PHASES OF FEDERAL T REGISTER eet FOR 1920 REQUIRE MENTS MARION R. MILES, President. J. R. Robison. Manager Federal Tax Department. ee a ALONZO RICHARDSONE-CO. (Friday) afternoon at 2 o’clock from the chapel of Harry G. Poole. Ine terment, North View. PARK-—Miss Oliva Park died at the Fue ane the parlors of Harry G. Poole. neral and interment will be nqunced later. Limousines and Open Cars BELLE ISLE Ivy 166-5190. 38-40 Auburn Ave. Sup Se) ee tp one Troubles — Gniother [ FEDERAL | a ee oe Brigman Motors Co. 267-11 Ivy St. Ivy 2246 —COLLECTIONS— _ I am now giving special attention to t collection of accounts in Georgia, Flori Code. THOMAS L. HILL, Attorney, 103 Congress Street, West, Savannah, G hy Whether it’s PAINT, GLASS, BRUSHES, PUTTY or whatever you want for outside — beauty, SEE (3 = i ‘ a y si i de Sin 5 . ee i ee ey t aE he RY GR ae oy Soy. ea 2 O22, foese ey Home for Old Women Thursday eves © yning. The remains were removed @@ fia: Truck | and South Carolina. I have connections @t al all points which enable me to give efficiPhe ~~ service. In telegraphing nse 3 A Directory “~ vie f AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS —