The Atlanta Constitution
November 1, 1920

Page 1

VOL. LU, No. 140. a] = ONLY MORNING panty PUBLISHED IN A. _ ATLANTA, GA,, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1920. oe. F : 5 ts 5 - “a . ‘ an" 2 - i 2 a“, " . fae 4 3 : ‘ ‘ ° ra ~ ; * >» “ee ot tr oe a y RAIN OF BALLOTS 0 REAR---VOTER ney Rests Under Sod of Sinister Plot “Go to the Polls Ireland oe Ore MacSwi 1 PEOPL COW TO RENDER VERDI ~ VOTING MACHINERY '_ -torships, Connecticut and Returns in~ Presidential Contest May Be Expect- » ed Relatively Early, But Long-Delayed Count in Others. OPEN VOTE-TRADING IN SEVERAL STATES Both Cox and Harding | Will Be Knifed in Ef- fort to Save Favored Son for Governor or Senate. BY ROBERT J. BENDER. United News Staff Correspondent. New York, October 31.—The,hour has struck for the final “Victory notes” of all parties concerned in the big campaign; for the eleventh- hour trades in different’ states, which, if effectively carried out, will change a number of guberna- rial and senatorial contests and possibly a handful of electoral vot’s —and then the deluge. Certainly this election Tuesday promises to develop a downpour of ballots the like of which has never before been seen in an American political. contest and which threat- ens to swamp the election machin- ery in hundreds of i precincts throughout the land. If advices from many cities east of the Mis- sissippi river are borne out, all re- turns will be later than ever before and some will not be complete until late Wednesday. : Results, so far as the presidency are concerned, will be in relatively early. There will be a number of states in which the outcome is ex- tremely doubtful that will be late in determining their final complex- ion, but Senator Harding now seems in line for a sufficiently large ma- jority of states that the close ones will not be needed, as in the case of California in 1916, td asé¢ertain the outcome. In the case of a number of gov- ernorships, notably in Illinois and New York, and a number of sena- notably in New Hamp- shire, Colorado, Connecticut, Cali- fornia, Oregdn, Arizona, = § Idaho, Utah, Nevada, Missouri and Mary- land, the contests look sufficiently close to make the final outcome doubtful for @ longer period, and in some instances a formal recount may have to be made before the re- sult ig conclusively known. * Trading Votes. It is a fact that in gtates where there are gubernatorial and. sena- torial elections this year, there is more interest in these local affairs than there is in’ the presidency, which accounts for the fact that there is slashing and trading going on by both old parties in an effort to gain or hold control of these offices, without_-regard to the pres- idential contest. The reason is obvious. In states like Colorado, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, New Hampshire, the people feel that the electoral votes allotted them under the na- tional electoral gystem don't cut a figure in the outcome, such as the electoral votes givan New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois and other big etates. Byt they do know that their Hs respective states have just as many : : senators each as the bigger states; that their voices, therefore, are just as loud as the senatorial voices from the bigger eastern states— and hence they have come to con- sider their senatorial elections the foremost political event. The general political § situation this year also has been such as to make the senatorial fight more in- teresting than the presidential. For one reason, it is vastly closer, hence more bitter, and has been featured by the participation of women in defferent local fights, more than has the presidential race. Curious Utah Situation. Take, for example, the situations in the following states: In Utah the Mormen church ele- ment is divided on the presidency. but more solidly behind Senator Reed Smoot for re-election. The Gentiles, on the other hand, are divided on Smoot, but, because of the league issue, not nearly so di- vided on Cox. It would not take many votes to reverse the whole outiook in that state. In Nevada, which might be ex- pected to go democratic, Senator Henderson, democrat, has a hard fight on his hands for re-election. Reports in Sunday from Carson City declare démocrats are sacri- ficing the national ticket for Hen- derson, which may change the out- look there and add three more elec- toral votes to Harding’s total. In South Dakota the senatorial! - election is verge a increasingly : ec close. Governor N k, republic- an,‘ has lost considerable grourid in the last week, and the women, at the Jast minute, may change the complexion of that state. ; In Connecticut many republican women are voting for Harding, and at the same time voting against Senator Brandegee, republican. In New Hampshire there is a sharp split both in the republican men’s and women’s votes as tween Harding and Senator Moses, “epublican, which might upset pre- et i on that state. - “ Race” in ._ The outcome in Colorado and ‘faryland will not be certain until he last votes are in. A somewhat gmilar situation exists in Missouri, on Page 9, Column GREAT THRONE AT THE FUNERAL OF CORK MAYOR Route of Procession Sol- idly Flanked by Thou- sands, Who Bared Heads as Flag-Draped Casket Passed. BRITISH ARMORED CARS IMPARTED SINISTER AIR But There Was Not an Incident of Violence or Disturbance--In Many Cities of United States Memorial Services Were rof troops Kept Held for MacSwiney. Cork, October 31.—(By the Asso- ciated Press.)—In the presence of church dignitaries, scores of his former comrade _ volunteers and thousands of his countrymen the body of Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, was lowered to its resting place in the “Republican plot” in St. Finbarr’s cemetery, just outside Cork, this afternoon. Despite the splendor lent the scene by the attendance of the high churchmen, there was a simplicity marking the ceremonies that was impressive: Outside the cemetery, hid@en by the enormous crush of townspeople, two armored cars, their machine Suns ready, and a half dozen lorries filled with soldiers was drawn up at the roadside, imparting a sinister air to the otherwise solemn proceed- ings. But during the transfer of the body from the city hall through streets lined” with trowds to Sst. Mary’s cathedral and during the procession from the cathedral to the cemetery, there was not an incident of violence or ‘disturbance. Whole Country Paid Tribute. The city of Cork and the -whole countryside paid tribute to the memory of their “newest martyr.” The body was ‘buried beside that of Former Lord Mayor MacCurtain, who was assassinated. A few yards away are the graves of Joseph Mur- phy, adorned with an American flag, and two other Irish republican soldiers. Murphy, like MacSwiney, died a hunger striker. Archbishop Harty, of Cashel, oc- cupied the throne in presiding over the solemn requiem mass in St. Mary's cathedralh. Monsignor Cal- laghan, bishop of Cork, was the celebrant. The clergy assisting included Archbishops Clune of Perth, Australia, and Barry, of Ho- bart, Tasmania, and Bishop Brown, of Clyne, O’Sullivan of Kerry, Fu- ley of Ballarat, Australia, and Fo- garty of Killaloe. The coffin, over which was draped the Irish repub- lican flag, rested on a catafalque covered with a pall and with a skull and crossbones on either side, such as ig used at the obsequies of high churchmen. . The cathedral was filled and thousands of persons were massed in the adjacent streets. Great Fuaneral Procession. The transfer pf the casket from the city hall was without incident. Two armored cars and five lorries in the background as the cortege moved to the church The two-mile route of the proces- sion from the cathedral to the cem- etery was solidly flanked by thou- sands of persons who bared their heads as the flag-draped casket, borne on the shoulders of the may- or’s brothers and intimate friends, passed. When the services at-the cathe- dral ended ari the procession, formed under the supervision of the Irish Volunteers, moved off slow- ly, the cathedral bell began tolling. This was immediately echoed by the bells of the other clurches in the city. John Peter $$MacSwiney, brother of the dead lord mayor, acted as chief coffin bearer. Father Dominic, #facSwiney’s private chap- lain, and Arthur Griffith, vice pres- ident of the “Irish Republic,” came immediately behind him. One hun- dred and eighty priests headed the procession. They were followed by acolytes and high church dig- nitaries, Then came two flower- burdened hearses, a company of vol- unteers dressed in citizens’ clothes and twenty-five carriages with women mourners, . Americans Send Wreaths. Volunteers, each of them carry- ing floral pieces, formed an outer column on each side of the proces- sion. A cordon of volurteers held back the solid lines of bareheaded spectators who overfan the side- walks. A number of wreaths sent by Americans were noticeable among the floral pieces in the hedrses. As the clergy were filing away from the graveside after the body had be lowered, six men who were admitted within the circle formed by the volunteers, too posiitons over the grave, fired a revolver sa- rof a Against Harding Alleged by Bone x» R |G. O. P. Publicity Diréc- tor Says “Whispering Campaign” Is at Last in Light—Democratic Par- tisans Accused. New York, October 31.—Scott E. Bone, director of publicity of the re- publican national committee, issued this statement here today: i “The ‘whispering campeign,’ %o insidiously and wickedly carried on by conscienceless .democratic. parti- Sans, is now out into the light and condemned by the press of the coun- try—democratic and republican hewspapers alike. “Originating in Ohio,. with no other foundation for it than the vaporings of a miserable person of unbalanced mind, it was designedly and systematically spread from State to state, at the cost of many thousands of dollars. “Thatthe author of the culumny has not borne this expense is tro obvious for comment, “The Washington correspondent large democratic newspaper here in the east today volunteered the information that, to his personal knowledge, the lying stuff, in printed, mimeographed or typewrit- ten form, was in evidence on Govy- ernor Cox’s special train, and dis- seminated by @ young man closely connected with the Ohio democratic state committee. “The sordid facts speak for them- selves. In all the annals of Amer- ican politics, there is nothing ap- proaching this infamous chapter which must aroyse the righteous wrath and indignation of every right-thinking man and woman the country over. “To the everlasting credit of American journalism, no democratic newspaper of cOnsequence has been So debased as to lend itself-to such campaign methods, or touch the slander. “It has been more than a “whisper- ing campaign.’ It has been a sinis- ter plot and conspiracy. The over- whelming election of Harding and Coolidge will be the answer to such campaign tactigs.” GENERAL E. ML LAW He Was Ranking Officer of the Army of the Con- - federacy. Barthow, Fla., October 31.—Major General, E. M. Law,. ranking sur- viving officer of the army.of the Confederate States ‘of America, died her today after a week's illness. General Law, who was 8&4 years old, suffered a stroke of paralysis last Sunday and ‘had been uncon- scious since Tuesday. He is sur- vived by three sons and one daugh- ter. His wife died last July. Funer- al arrangements will be announced Monday. . Sketch of General Law. Evander Mclver Law, schoolmas- ter, soldier and editor, was born in Darlington, S. C., in 1886. He grad- uated from the South Carolina Mil- itary academy in 1856, and began teaching .at Kjngs Mountain mili- tary school at York, S. C., ‘the next year, remaining there until he moved to Tuskegee, Ala. in 1860, to establish a military school. Upon the secessidt of Florida in January, 1861, General Law aban- doned his plans and led a company of Alabama volunteers to aid the Floridians, assisting in the capture of Pensacola and the forts at that plece. He remained in Florida two months, going into the confederate army: as leiutenant colonel of the Fourth Alabama regiment when the states organized. ~His first post was an assignment at Harper’s Fer- ry, but he shortly returned to Vir- ginia and.was wounded at the first battle of Manassas. He attended the rank of colonel during the pen- insula campaign, and after the bat- tle of Seven Pines was elevated to the rank of senior colonel of his brigade, leading his command with signal gallantry through the seven days’ battle from Gaines ill to Malvern Hill. In Many Battles. : Genéral Law commanded his bri- fade in 1862, going through tne Second battle of Manassas and the battles of Boonesboro ahd Antie- tam, and emerging a brigadier gen- eral in October, in time for the battle of Fredericksburg. Under Longstreet, in the Suffolk campaign the next year, and at Get- tysburg, when, upon the woundin - of General Hood, he succeeded to the command of the. division, he was signally successful, having been breveted on the field at Get- tysburg by Genera! Longstreet for maneuvering’ his division -on the Round Tops in such a manner as to effect the disastrous Kilpatrick's division of mounted federal troops. | General Law went to the western army with Longstreet in 1863, ana commanded a division at Chicka- even. General Longstreet ¢om- mending him for his “distinguished conduct.” _In 1864 he returned east and was with General Lee through the Wilderness and succeeding cam- ntil the battle of Cold Har- where his — ion repulsed Smith’s Sixteenth army corps with al of 4,500 men, and in which engagement he Was seriously wounded. . Made Major General. Returning to duty in February. 1865, General Law was aealenel ic General Wade Hampton’s cavalry corps, later becoming chief of staff to General Joseph E. Johnston. Up- on the illness of General Butler, 5 | | Continued om Page 5, Column 3, | Continued on Page 6, Column 6. | | PASSES TN FLORIDA JOY OR DESPAIR IN NOV. 2 VERDICT. ASSERTS GOV. COX Says Suffering Human- ity of World Waits Upon Voice of America. _ CONFUSION TO FOLLOW VICTORY FOR HARDING Cox Says Senator Is Pledged Against League as It Stands and His Election Will Mean Con-' tinued Controversy and Bysiness Depression. i Dayton, Ohio, October 31.—Gov- ernor Cox spent today quietly rest- ing at Trails End, his home near here, for the final speech:of his campaign at Toledo: tomorrow night. Members of his family were with him most of the day, but late in the afternoon he tramped alone through the forest. His only politi- cal conference, he said, was a brief long distance talk with Chairman White at New York. In a, statement tonight the gov- ernor asserted that the election of Senator Harding meant that the peace treaty would not be submit- ted to the senate for ratification, which, he added, would result in “controversy and confusion.” His visits to thirty-six states, the gzov- ernor declared, convinced him tat the sentiment of the country fa- vored America’s entrance into the league, Events of Campaign Clear. “The -events of. the campaign are his statement, “that the voter who is conscientious rather than prej- udiced, senses the difference be- tween an election result. which means the certain achievement of the nation’s hopes, on the one hand, and continued uncertainty and con- fusion on the other. “T am in favor of going into the league; Senator Harding is in favor of staying out. I am concerned about clarification; he is concerned about rejection. These are the out- standing words of the campaign. “Senator Harding says he will not submit the treaty of peace to the senate as it is, but that he will change it. Since the president is without the right to make any al- teration, this means that he will not submit it at all. This will re- sult in one thing and one thing only —in controversy and confusion. “When the men and women go into the voting booths, it is their duty to remember the pledge that was given In the name of America, rand it is proper at this time to ask the nation’s honor. | League Necessary to Prosperity. “The happiness of our people is dependent in part upon their op- portunity to labor. Therefore, our prosperity, as it is to be affected Democratic Candidate! bm ‘clear In‘ their’ signifi¢atice,”* sata] , : . | farmers, whether we are going to maintain | And Vote,’’ Urges Suffrage Leader Mrs. McLendon Declares Women Have Right to Ballot Tuesday, Despite Fact No Provision Has Been Made for Them. Despite the fact,that no provi- sion has been made in this state for women “te vote in the national election tomorrow under the nine- teenth amendment to the constitu- tion, Mrs. Mary L. McLendon, one of-the pioneer suffragists of Geor- gia,, is advising them to “just go to the polls and vote.” Mrs. McLendon, who is president of the Georgia Woman's Suffrage association, organized in 1890, and one of the’ most prominent equal suffrage Hrorkers of the south, ex- plained in a formal statement’ which she furnished The Constitution Sun- day that she has done her best to find some official way by which the women might exercise their rights according. to the federal constitu- tion, but added that all her efforts had been in vain. “Just go to the polls and vote,” she says in her statement. “I have conferred with Attorney General R. A. Denny, and ina few concise words he told me: ‘The laws concerning Continued on Page 6, Column .. eee WHOLESALE ARSON LAID 10 NEGROES Two Blacks Are Killed and Ten Arrested, After a Series of Fires in Alabama. * rs) ge % + mE % “ “gee nat ~~ Montgomery, Ala., October 31.— Two negroes are dead and ten oth- ers are in jail here charged with ar- son as the result of the burning late last night in the “biack belt” district of Montgomery county, twenty miles south of here, of the summer home of Dr, N. H. McCrum- mell, the residence of G. Gibson, a cotton gin, ten bales of cotton and a quantity of cotton seed owned by J. T. Davis, a grist mill, several barns and tenant houses occupied by negroes. Two Negroes Killed. Sam Wadkins and Bill Lee were shot and killed by a sheriff's posse shortly after midnight after they had fired bullets an automobile ‘containing Sheriff J. L. Scoggin and three dep- uties, who had narrow escapes from being killed in the fusillade. Ten negroes are in the Montgomery county jail charged with arson, and other arrests are expected to fol- low. i The fires broke out simultaneous- and a reign of terror ensued the fdmilies of the white who began telephoning the sheriff's’ office for assistance. ly among | Responding promptly, Sheriff Scog- | in financial affairs, is a vital con-‘! sideration. The chaotic state of not. go on much longer without the, backwash striking the very foun- | dations of our commercial institu- repulse of. tions. Unless we go into the league of nations there is no guarantee against the waste of resources in the maintenance of armies and na- vies, and unless this waste is halted national credit overseas is out of! | scene tonight. the question. “IT have faith in the conscience of America. It has never given a pledge that it did not redeem, and no great oral question has ever failed wh it was submitted to the judgment of the people. If we turn our thoughts to the graves of the Continued on Page 5, Celumn 4. DEBS TO RECEIVE ELECTION RETURNS IN FEDERAL PRISON Eugene Debs, candidate for the presidency on the socialist ticket, but. just now a guest of the nation- al government at the federal] peni- tentiary here, will get the election returns tomorrow night just as fast as Warden F. G. Zerbst can obtain them for him. } President Wilson will receive the returns over special wires at the white house in Washington, and Candidates Sox and Harding have made preparations for quick serv- ice, press dispatches say. but the socialist condidate will not be quite so fortunate, as no special wire will be installed for him, nor will he be | headquarters able to mingle at The. Corstitu- tion’s returns party at Five Points. However. Debs will know the news almost as soon as anyone else, as Warden Zerbst is gaing to tele- phone to the papers frequently to follow the course of the balloting. and he said last night he would furnish Debs with the news as fast as he gets it. This will be the first time in the history of the nation that a candi- date for the presidency will receive reports on his race at his campaign in a penitentiary, ¢ a . PK: ie oes ea : ¥ Py: an pe. 2 * b bi 8 Bi ie SE ak ll - ies a ,* . . Se Anes eS ae, ee Oe RES Pe APR oy he rg ae ay tae ss ‘ o : things in a part of the world can! tO their \knees. | tect gin, with four deputies, set out for the scene in an automobile, which was fired upon from the roadside as it approached the locality. The sheriff's posse: had narrow escapes from death and onty saved them- Selves by jumping from the car on the opposite side of the road from whence the. shots came and falling Using the automo- hile as a\sh‘eld they killed two of the negroes and effected the cap- ture of ten others. Dragnet Is Spread. A hurried telephone call to the county jail and police department brought reinforcements and a drag- net was quickly spread about the locality, but only two other sus- pects were thereafter arrested dur- ing Sunday. A strong guard of Ceputies is patroling the affected The governor's of- fice has not as yet been officially notified of the outbreak and it is not expected that troops will be called out. The outbreak occurred on the farms of J. T. Davis and M. S. Hol- ton, whit® farmers, but the negroes killed and arrested are tenants and laborers for the most part on an adjoining farm, and no motive is ascribed for the attacks. Activities of fire torch bands broke out in Montgomery county anew Sunday night, when the cot- ton gin of M. E. MelLemore, nine ‘miles from Montgomery, was burn- |! ed to the ground. Theories About Outbreak. The burning of the Mcl.emore gin followed a Saturday night of ma- rauding in which two negroes were killed, two cotton gins, four houses, eight barns, ten bales of cotton, two tons of cotton seed and forty bushels of crushed corn were burr- ed. Sheriff John L. Seoggin and a posse of county deputies and po- licemen arrested twenty negroes early Sunday morning, all but six béing released. Two theories have been advanced as to the cause of the outbreak, one is that white men seeking to put a stop to cotton ginning in- duced a band of nexroes to destroy the gins and that when their activ- ities beran the band entered into a wholesale raid of the section near Robinson's cross roads. whic is twenty miles from Montgomery. Another theory.is that the raids started from a drunken frolic. The first of the two is believed by the officers to be the most logical. One of the negroes who was kill- ed was shot by Sheriff Scoggin after he had dodged a load of buck- shot fired from a double-barrelled shotgun by the negro. With a bul- let in his forehead. the negro ran across a cotton field and was shet six times in the back by members of the posse, Reports from the raided section early Sunday night are to the & that quiet has been restored, ie , é v " ° Sa te ae. a ice eee oS oy aig. “Se Be fists, Ss ak eS | Be Ss: 4 ‘ i oa ET $ S : Wren a ie bon he ‘ one Sok VS ee ae Pt, en A ae Fp he hee VRS “yg Peace ‘es ae Ort. a Ae ¥ AR “ING oS om ° et A HARDING. SPEAKS HIS FINAL WORD REGARDING ISSUES —_ Senator Says Tuesday’s Election Will Turn on Paris League of Nations and a Constructive. Do- mestic Policy. HE DECLARES COUNTRY AGAINST THE LEAGUE And Says Republican Par- ty Has Accepted Coun- try’s Verdict—Plea Is Made for Election: of Re- publican Senate. Marion, Ohio, October 31.—In a final campaign statement - tonight to the American people,. Senator Harding declared Tuesday’s election would turn on two clearly-drawn issues—the Paris league of nations and.a constructive domestic policy. The league issue as presented by the democrats, said the republican numinee, could be summed up sim- ply in this question: “Shall we enter the Paris league of nations, assuming among other obligations the obligation of Ar- ticle 10?’ To this query, he said, the demo- crats answered “yes,” and the re- publicans answered “no.” The republican candidate assert-. ed also that the country already had answered “no,” and that in consequence the democrats had sought to “‘deceive” the people as to the real nature of the league issue by making it appear that the -_pepubHoans were opposed» to 'auy international association at all. In domestic affairs, he declared, there was a clean-cut issue between the “follies” of the Wilson policies and a “definite constructive policy” proposed in detail by. the repub- licans., ; Coincident with issuance of the senator’s @tatement he made pvblic also. a telegram to all repubiican nominees for the senate, saying that the people everywhere must under- stand that choice of a republican senate “will be a contribution to a united Amerjca, ready to.go for- ward to new confidence and new achievements.” Text of Harding's Statement. uporm and riddled with | | speech before The candidate has made his last election, am +: his statement to the people tonight was issued as his final word on the is- sues of the campaign. The state- ment said: “Two issues are made by the vot- ers in this campaign. One of them is the foreign policy of the United States. The other is the domestic policy. of the United States. “Between our democratic oppo- nents and thé American people who are supporting the republican party these issues are clearly drawn. “The issue as presented by the @democratic administration and its representatives in this ¢ampaign is simply the question: ‘Shall we ene« ter the Paris league of nations, as- obligation of Article 10” “The answer of the! democratic group is ‘Yes.’ The answer of the republican party and its candidate is ‘No.’ “The reason for answering ‘no’ to the question drawn by our oppo- nents is that America is not ready to mortgage her conscience to the old world or engage to send her boys to war to carrv on an old Eu- ropean controversy or place her re- sources at the heck and call of a group of shrewd diplomats acting tor an armed alliance masked under the benevolent title of the league of nations. /America Has Given Answer. “America has already given her answer to the proposal to give up cur nationality and our flag. That answer is ‘No,” and swer of the republican party. “I have told them what I would do. I have told them I would do my best to unite America behind a plan for an association of nations which we-may join with safety, honor and good conscience, but without selling our birthright for a mess of military pottage. I want to consult America first, and take a course which will unite America and make it possible to join a world fraternity of nations, rather than a course, which will divide America and make it Impossible for is to de Continued on Page 9 Column 5. suming* among other obligations the. ‘No’ is the an- | ATLANTANS HURT WHEN AUTO BUS IS HIT BY TRAIN Rev. J. J. Crowe, 32 Mes! Daniel Street, Has Skull Fractured—Leo C. Cox and Mrs. W. A. Hall, Also of Atlanta, Injured Painfully. UNGUARDED TRACK IS SCENE OF CRASH No Watchman on Duty at} Crossing on Sunday. Approach to the Track Makes View of Right-of- Way Hard to Obtain. Fourteen people were injured, | three of them from Atlanta, Sun- day morning at Marietta when the N., C. & St. L. southbound passenger crashed into the Asworth autobus at Kennesaw avenue crossing. Of the Atlantans who were vic- tims of the crash, Rev. J. J. Crowe, of 32 McDaniel street, was reported to be the most seriously injured. His skull was said to be fractured, necessitating an operation. The blow received in the accident ren-| dered him unconscious, At alate hour Sunday night he had recov- ered consciousness, but his condition was. serious, The- minister is pastor of the Stewart Avenue Baptist church. He is married and has five children. At the time'of the accident he was on his way to pay a call to a church near Marietta. i | yee C, Cox, of 72 Berne street, re- ceived an ugly gash on the head. He was en route to attend the fu- neral of'a brother-in-law, at Ac- worth. Mr. Cox is employed as an electrical, engineer at the Kimball house. He is 43 years old, and has a wife and four children. Mrs. W. A. Hall, whose address in Atlanta could not be learned, suffered severe lacerations and bruises. All of the injured were removed to the Noland sanitarium in Mariet- ta, whereit is said they wil! recover. The engineer had evidently seen the bus several yards’ before reach- ng the crossing, and had slowed down, as the engine stopped about thirty yards after passing the cross- ing. The bus was carried 10 feet or more after it was struck, and was badly wrecked, the passengers being violently thrown against the glass windows, and some of them out of the car. No watchman is stationed at the crossing on Sundays. Eye-wittnesses say that a Mr. Dickerson, who lives near Marietta, was standing near the crossing when the accident oc- curred, and waved to the driver to stop, but his signals were misun- dérstood or ignored. The front of the bus had cleared the track, and the driver was not injured. Those who were injured are Rev. J. J. Crowe, 32 McDaniel street, At- lanta; Leo C. Cox, Atlanta; B, W. Pope, Acworth; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Murdock, Marietta; Mrs. W. D. McAfee and baby, Marietta; Mrs. Myrtle Duncan and baby, of Mari- etta; Mrs. Hall, Atlanta; Miss Gar- ret, Marietta; Robert Benjamin, colored; Vivian Benjamin, colored; Alberta Burch, colored, Marietta, Ga. Physicians think all the injured will recover, although one of the babies and two other grown people are dangerously hurt. Ambulances, doctors and nurses were on the scene.a few minutes after the acci- dent, and medical attention was given immediately. The Kennesaw avenue crossing is considered a dangerous crossing, as trains cannot be seen until the crossing is mounted, on account of box cars standing on the side tracks and a high. hedge on the south side. COUNT MAGRI DEAD; HE WAS NOTED, DWARF Middleboro, Mass., October 31.— Count Primo Magri, second husband of Mrs. Tom Thumb and himself a famous dwarf, died at a hospital here tonight after an illness of two weeks. He was 7 years of age. Two weeks ago Count Magri, who was 37 inches tall and weighed 55 pounds, held an auction sale of the : i “= rs. * a og _— Hours Away, Leaders of © Both Great Parties — dence of Victory. ROOSEVELT PRESENTS the Republicans—Cox’s Running Mate Says Derm- hill Fight Against Fear- ful Odds. * New York, October -31.—Leade effort at vote-getting tomorrow, biters of the destiny of govern and nation—will come to their at the polls to render their d sion. wn there would be no campaign activi- ties on account of the Sabbath, the chairmen of both republican and democratic national committees spent a portion of the day at thelr headquarters. Each reiterated his prediction of yesterday that the candidate of his party would b elected president. and workers of the two great par-— | ties in the national campaign rested | today in anticipation of the final ~ Again Express Confi-: és » P ye on i % a ee oe nae Oe See 2 ee i SO? ‘i J F a 4 Ber ’ aes 3 , ag . . ' . iy a - i a . ¢ : “ gd Sieg Rh * ’ \ as i ~ a S . soe With Balloting Only Few 4 e re 4g ——s a fe as Ly CASE FOR DEMOCRATS — And Hays Sums Up for 4 ocrats Have Made Up- | after which the people—final ar- Ss 6 yi Though it had been announced No pre-election statemént was Iis- bition and social-labor. One Appeal by Cox. ‘hg Senator Harding has closed h campaign of speech-making and re- to state. tomorrow evening. man, Seymour Sted- fight of his party in the absence of his principal, Eugene V. Debs, whe is a prisoner in the federal peniten- tiary at Atlanta serving sentence for violation of the espionage law. Will H. Hays, chairman of the ree publican national committee, summed up the case for Harding in a statement in which he defined the issues of the campaign. These issues, he added, “necessari- ly are personified by the candl- dates.” Franklin D. Roosevelt, vice pres- idential nominee of the democratic party, made pubjic a statement .re- viewing the campaign as it had been waged, predicting that election day will bring “only one possible result —the repudiatton of Senator Hare ding as the representative of reac- tion at home and abroad.” ee Chairman Hays Defines Issues. ‘The issues,” Mr. Hays’ state- ment declares, “are plain.” “Upon the democratic side you have: “1—-Internationalism, “the United States contrary to its traditions and for the first time in its history in a millitary alliance with Super-impose their. will upon ajl other peoples on earth. “2—Wilsonism, comprising edness for both war and peace, and unprecedented orgy of waste and ex- and ruinous taxation and an aggre- gation of executive heads notorious- ly matchless for inefficiency. “3—Campaign methods, “4—James M. Cox. have: “1—Americanhism, comprehending the preservation -o fthe independ- the fathers, the in an honorable association design- ed, without impairment of self-con- — late Tom Thumb’s effects and those of his wife, and with the proceeds planned to return to Italy, the coun- try of his birth. Final Appeal for Funds For Democracy Issued “4A few more dollars will finish the job.” This message was flash- ed. from the headquarters of the demogrtaic national campaign com- mittee Sunday night in a last ap- ._peal for contributions to supply the funds needed to carry on the cam- paign to a successful climax Tues- day. As the zero hour approaches every democrat in the south..who has not already done so, is asked to send in the donation he or she had ex- pected to make to win victory again for the democratic party. | In the few hours that are yet to | elapse before the battle of ballots breaks throughout the nation, Geor- gians and democrats of other states can forward ammunition that will aid materially in deciding the final result. — The last-minute appeal frdm Joe Sparks, assistant treasurer of the democratic committee, is as follows: “A few more dollars will finish the job. Let me appeal to every democrat in the south, man and woman, to contribute to the nation- al campaign fund before Tuesday Right. Republican rule will spell |\Tuin to the south We will win!” a2 t oY ta; te ea An patients ee oar | The Weather FAIR. eee Washington, October 31.—Fore- cast: mg ey and slightly warmer Monday; Tuesaday, showers. Virginia—Fair Monday; unsettled, probably showers, not much change in temperature. North rolina—Fair and some- settled; South probably showers. Carolina—Cloudy showers. probably showers Tuesday cloudy, little change in in north portion: temperature. settled weather Monday and Tues- day; probably showers; change in temperature. Tuesday; cooler Tuesday afterngon or night. - probably Tuesday; colder Tuesday. Tennessee, Kentu Monday and Monday; colder 2 eT ee ae mGe Z a ys deca 5 3 Si ire 4 By mr ae eo LPM AEG SUNT Ae AS EER Ee” EIR RAR WN Ne TFA RMA ON RN RII a ay* TN ee RES, ae involving * the truly dreadful effects of unprepar- 3 Tuesday i, We = + , ‘ oe S ee oS This he will do at Tolede © sued by the other contending par- * ties—sovialist, farmer-labor, prohie = turned to his Mari8n home to await | the result of Tuesday's balloting. @ | Governor Cox has one more appeal “ launch to citizens of his Own — socialist candidate for vice 7 president, is in the west leading the = Senator .— four Other gréat powers to § Bes: Se Ae) *% Diu slightly warmer Monday; Tuesday, | travagancy, a wholly unintelligent a tim al % ‘sa “Upon the republican side you’ | ence of the republic, the faith of #3 integrity of the « | constitution, and an earnest desire * — to join with all other free nations ~ z trol or self-respect, to maintain uni- 4 Continued on Page 9, Column 5. an = ce what warmer. Monday; Tuesday, un- =| and © Florida—Partly cloudy Monday: | 4 & Extreme Northwest Florida—Un- a little = Alabama—showers Monday and |. Pee: 8 Missigsippi—Showers Monday and ~ e pala a Miebis” Tr Say, fl Pp y ue Ty: someWhat warmer in east vena ¥ Tuesday - a

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| PaGE Two. + ee ee m + et ae eS : + F : : . . ee eek SR atthe “ - 4 2 ‘ 3 ; : hig eee Papa one ek SR a BS TE Ne Tee a RPE e SES Eee Oe SRM A MET Lee Te Nl a ae Ree ee ER e. ba Se caitd basins dite Fs & .) Ae ete REEL) ae ok ee LN Rear) Caen ed ee Say ke LS ps fas ve oe AM ae" Laer 16, ‘ Sais : a s Whe x $ boa ncd ‘ yo Sree PNA = 7 4 5 : patie fee at a x 9 i. re oat ’ st 3 54 rs 1 whet s a 49 oe, ; See ae 2 Fa Pv i. ¥ ¥ * * > 1 ‘ . aor te Ce es 7 4 THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1920. LET’S TELL THE WORLD The Truth A bout Georgia Her Soil—Her Climate—Her People—Her Opportunities = wet does the world at large know about Georgia? It reads in the newspapers of East and West of — lynchings and gin burnings, of “peonage’’ and illiteracy. It reads of low-priced cotton and the boll weevil—and that is all. Wat does the world at large know of Georgia’s schools, her new system of State highways, her fertile soil, her vast acres of land adapted for stock rais- ing? What does it know of her year-around climate, her long growing season, her two crops a year from the same land? Nothing. HAT do the manufacturers know about Georgia’s unex- celled ports, her proximity to the great markets of the world, her stores of rich ores and mineral deposits, her marvel- ous waterpewers, developed and undeveloped? ‘Nothing. Wwuat does the young and enterprising farmer of the Middle West, crowded out by high-priced lands and looking for a farm he can afford to buy, know about the fertile lands of Georgia, offered at less than half the price he must pay at home, and less than that demanded in the cold climate of Western Can- ada or in expensively-irrigated Southern California? Nothing. wit does the father of a family, anxious to rear his chil- dren in a healthful climate, amid good influences, with good schools, know of Georgia, with its Anglo-Saxon people, its freedom from labor troubles, its total absence of Bolshevism and all that the word has come to mean? — O TELL the truth about Georgia—the other side of the pic- ture—is the purpose of the Advertise Georgia Enterprise. It is the joint work of two already established organizations, the — Fulton County Executive E. HARRY GOODHART. Chairman W. R. C. SMITH EUGENE R. BLACK Here are some of the first sketches for the advertisements to be used in the nation-wide campaign to tell the truth about Georgia and attract to our State men with energy and ambi- tion, who will develop our millions of acres of idle land, add to the state’s production and the State’s income, and help us to make Georgia greater. The blank spaces in the pictures are to contain Georgig’s invitation and. demonstrate what she has to offer. Georgia Association and the Advertising Clubs of Georgia, _ which have supervision over its funds and all of its work. THe Advertise Georgia Enterprise was organized a few months ago, at a conference of prominent men from all parts of Georgia, who realized that a great benefit would come to their State if enterprising farmers could be induced to invest in Georgia lands. In the last year, Georgia has fallen from fourth to sixth place in agricultural production and in the last ten years from eighth to tenth place in population. The loss in population has been entirely in the rural: districts. The towns and cities have grown at the expense of the farms. “THE Governor of Georgia was elected general chairman of the Advertise Georgia Enterprise. The House of Repre- sentatives officially and unanimously endorsed the work, It is an official enterprise, the State’s own—and Georgia already has gained enormous prestige by being the first State officially to undertake a campaign of advertising her resources and op- portunities. 8 HE advertising campaign is to berin early in 1921. Full pages, prepared by advertising experts, are to be published in periodicals of national circulation. Farm journals and other mediums reaching the people to whom the appeal will be most effective, also will be used. It is purposed to carry Georgia’s message and muse invitation to all this cauntry. UT it is well understood that the mere reading of an adver- tisement will not bring new farmers. to Georgia. Only a part of the fund will be invested in this advertising. The rest DAVE W. WEBB GE@RGE EUBANKS GEORGE E. WATTS _ ations. will be devoted to 4 “follow-up campaign” extending over at least three years, when interested “prospects” will be shown every attention, placed in touch with the best opportunities and brought to Georgia if Georgia’s advantages will convince them. “TSE Advertise Georgia Campaign is designed to, benefit. all of Georgia—without especial favor to North or South or Middle Georgia, or any city or town or county. Representa- tives of every section will have a word in this. “THE plans call for an investment of $300,000, to be raised by subscriptions all over the State. Definite quotas have been. assigned each county, based on acreage and land valu- A number of counties already have raised their quotas. Others are at work, report a large proportion already subscribed, and the remainder in sight. Business men everywhere have read- ily recognized the importance of this investment and have ‘sub- scribed liberally and gladly. | FULTON COUNTY’S quota of the fund is $40,000, a small sum for a city of more than 200,000 population, the me- tropolis of the State, and a city which will necessarily derive a great deal of benefit from anything which benefits Georgia as a where; ON’T wait to be called upon. Mail your check or your sub- scription card ‘today to Governor Dorsey or to the Adver- tise Georgia Headquarters, Rotunda State Capitol. Committee of Advertise (corgia Enterprisc Advertise Georgia Enterprise, Rotunda, State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga, a” Pee «AM ceccctectiieeeces stn I hereby pledge $ for the Advertise Georgia Enterprise fund of $300,000 for a nation-wide advertising and publicity campagn for all Georgia, sponsored by the Georgia Association and -Advertising Clubs of Georgia, and Governor Dorsey as general chairman. BEN D. WATKINS H. G. HASTINGS i C. BAGGS 3 . All pledges $50 and leas payabie in full HAYNES M’FADDEN : eer dee ae eee aie geet FREDERIC J. PAXON : D. B. OSBORNE JULIAN V. BOEHM W. L. PEEL J. OSCAR MILLS FRANK E. LOWENSTEIN ey. Ae 2 i 2k x er eee * bership in the Make checks and money orders payable to GOV. HUGH DORSEY, Chairman, or CHARLES B. LEW ts, T reasurer, Fourth National Bank, Macon, Ga. ~ oi ne ; me

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an “4 ee ae pos es ie Sig tr Sl a aac etn Tages r ee a ye y 4 -s - ° ry ee Boa ia, ste ape Bato = BRS Fi i 7 ty Tee Sa ts pag i a ae * PS" ae. See ae a te 2 z gress 2 - Tyg ie x * 2 be f Ts i. . , s PAE Sore PS pe | aS Fs ay ¥ 2 Px ak VE oe Se 6s AE Ee natal PES RM tay, Ca) oe ae ee, PR ty PERS. ita es Ste Nees RLS ta Det f a = I i ee ay Fo oe a Le eR ee p PSP eee ge RN RO oe ee ce : x iS RE A ip et Be OE ie aia hc ee ey Oe il os Se Rese vo SP ere 7S Sepa BU os Sans ee ee Pens aie eee o eae Se" See Pag oe se oe oa =o Bel eer {hate - * Fi = “ hi of “— er a“ as Ew $ i. a wn t REA . ' Se In Addition to Balloting. on President and Other Offices, Important Amendments Will Be 4 t | ime? Decided. » * r America’s premier political clas- ‘sic comes to an exciting close Tues- day, when millions of voters will flock to the polls to“éxpress their choice for the presidency and vice - presidency of the United States. The THEATERS cement e teeiel ATLANTA THEATER TONIGHT iz. & WED. Matinees, Tuesday and Wednesday. WILLIAM A. BEADY Offers The Wonder Play, “THE MAN WHO CAME BACK” By JULES ECKERT GOODMAN —With— PAUL, GORDON ADDA GLEASON And Complete ates York Playhouse Election returns Tuesday night. Di- rect private wire. Prices. . bens o>8 Nights, to $2.00 sig admin a -..50c to $1.50 wicuts =~ Thur. Nov. 4 MATINEE SATURDAY The Laugh Show of Creation, BRINGING UP P FATHER AT THE SEASHORE \ Nothing but fun and pretty girls Prices; All performances, 50c to $1.50. Seats on sale Tuesday. ry For NUOUS 1 TO 11PM. Vaudeville: 2:30, 7:00 and 9:00 S_-ACTS SPLENDID LOEW VAUDEVILLE—5 “INTO THE LIGHT”’ “SIX ROYAL HUS- S S’’ AND OTHER LOEW HITS Feature Picture rs TEARLE n— “MAROONED HEARTS” race has been run with the usual excitement and unusual number of forecasts of the result by political experts, and only a short twenty- four hours remain in which elev- enth hours efforts to elect Cox or Harding will be made. For the first time since the days of reconstruction, republican lead- ers are claiming Harding has a chance to carry Georgia, but con- servative politicians of the state are ridiculing such an assumption as being without any foundation whatsoever. i In Georgia the yoters will be called*upon to decide between presi- dential electors for the democratic and republican parties, the other tickets in the field for the leader- ship of the nation having little following in this state. Few Other Contests. There will be few contests for other offices... The republicans have no candidate in the field for gov- -ernor against former Senator Thom- as W. Hardwick, democrat, and there are only a few races for con- gress. In the fifth district, how- ever, Congressman W. D. Upshaw, democrat, is being opposed by John Martin, republican, and this contest has been productive of a number of cards in which the two nominees have bitterly scored each other. There are:also contests fo roffice in three other districts. In the first, E. S. Fuller, republican, is op- posing Congressman J. W. Over- street, democrat; in ninth Dr. O. L. Barnwell, republican, is fighting Congressman Tom Bell, democrat; in third A. E. Lockett, republican, is contesting with Congressman Charles Crisp, democrat. the United States senate Thomas E. Watson is being opposed by Harry Stillwell Edwards, who was at first running under the progressive auspices, but has now announced himself an independent candidate. Many Amendments. Of great importance to the peo- ple of the state will be the decig.on of amendments, which were acted upon at the last session of the leg- islature, but which, under the law, must be ratified by the people be- fore going into effect. Five of these concern proposed He Knew. - She—fEdon’t believe that I have a true friend in the world. He—Have you been trying to borrow money, too? ; To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Grove’s LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.—(adv.) . | DEAD MEN | ee > fternoonsr’* | D3: ¢ eae om : 30 % MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY - EDYTHE & EDDIE ADAIR —In— “The Bootshop’’ By Stephen Champlin SAXAPHONE SEXTETTE Vaudeville’s Prize Comedy Musical Offering MALLEN Gone Wrong’ THORNTON SISTERS Song Girls LEROY & PAUL Daring Gymnasts reached by the voters on a number mar, Lanier and Seminole. Most of | these proposals have bitterly fought. Another ameridment involves pro- vision for a local school tax; an- other, a revision of the Confederate pension laws,. granting pensions to widows of-veterans living in Geor- gia January 1, 19290. Another amendment to be voted, n would fix the salaries of jus- ie of the surreme court and court of appeals at. $7,000 a year instead of $6,000 and of, superior court judges at $5,000 instead of $4,000. Another would enable the city of West Point to increase its bonded indebtedness for flood protection. A. constitutional amendment will be submitted to revise the system of representation in the state —- islature in accordance with the 1920 census. The eleventh proposed amendment will affect only the city of Atlanta, empowering the city to issue street improvement bonds upon vote of two-third®-of the city council, to run ten years. . High School Funds. The twelfth amendment would give the legislature authority to appropriate funds for support of high schools in connection with the state public school system. At pres- ent money may be appropriated only for common schools and col- legiate institutions that are pga of the University of Geor- gia. j Strong appears to Georgia voters to heap up a huge democrtaic ma- jority have been given out by a number of prominent men of the state. Senator William J. Harris last night issued a short statement reiterating his plea in Sunday’s Con- stitution urging every democrat to oo his ballet in Tuesday’s elec- tion. Below will be found the Fulton county official democratic - ballot, which is the same as those sent throughout the state, only it has the names of nominees for county offices: The Fulton county official democratic bal- lot is as follows: For Prgsident of, the United States—James M - . Cox. - For Vice President. of the United States— Franklin D. To ie Fer Presidential Electors, State of Georgia, At Large (2). (VOTE FOR TWO.) A. W. Cozart, William B. Sloan. First District—A. M.- Lucas. Second District—P. D. Rich. Third District—G,. C. Alston. - Fourth District—F. M. Curwood. Fifth District—R. B. Black®eurn, Sixth District—A. M. Outlaw. Seventh District—Noel Stitt. Fighth District—T. M. Myers. Ninth District~Thomas A. Brown. Tenth District—George T. Wilson, Eleventh District—John M. Cox. Twilfth District—Eugene Talmadge. For United Sjfates Senator—Thomas E. Watson. For Governor—Thomas W. Hardwick. For Secretary of State—S. G. McLendon. For Comptroller General—William A. Wright. For Attorney General—George M. Napier. For State Treasurer—W. J. Speer. For State Superintendent of Schoolse—M. L. Brittain. Ww. Lind- Tohn OS N\A ESSE Kor Pension C issi sey. For Prison Commissioner—E. L. Rainey. _ For Commissioner of Agriculture—J. J. srown, For Commissioner of Commerce and Labor ~H. M. Stanley. * For Railroad Commissioner—Paul B. Trammell, For Justice of Court—Walter . George, on Justice Supreme Court—H. Warner For Judge of Court of Appeals (vote for three)—Alex W. Stephens, 0. H. B. Blood- worth, Ben H. Hill. For Judge Supgrior Court of Alapaha Cir- cuit—R. G. Dickerson. For jude Superior Court of Albany Cir- cuit—R. C. Bell. For Judge Superior Court of Atlanta Cir- fuit—John T. Pendleton. For Judge Superior Court of Blue Ridge Circuit—D. W. Blair. For Judge Superior Court of Chattahoochee Circuit—George P. Munro. For Judge Superior Court: of Cherokee Cir- cuit—Maleolm C, Tarver. ‘age Superior Court, Coweta Circuit . Supreme . E. Roop. For Judge Superior Court, Dublin Circuit —J. L. Kent For Judge Superior Court, Eastern Circult —P. W. Meldrim. For Judge Superior Court, cuit—W, L. Hodges. Northern Cir- For Judge Superior Court, Oconee Circuit J. D. Levett. For Solicitor General Albany Circuit—B. . Gardner. > For Solicitor General, Atlanta Circuit— John A. Boykin.— For John 8. Wood | of the court of appeals and of the ju | of the superior courts. — C Solicitor General, Augusta Circuit— A. L. Franklin. For Solicitor General Blue Ridge Circuit— For Solicitor General, Chattahoochee Cir- cuit—C. F. McLaughlin. For Solicitor General, Cherokee Circuit— J. M Coweta Circuit— W. Y. Atkinson. For Solicitor General, Brunswick Circuit— Alvin V. Sellers. For Solicitor General, Dublin Circuit—E. L. Stephens. ‘ For Solicitor General, Eastern Circuit— Cc. Hartri ~~ & rtridge. For Solicitor General, Flynt Circuit—E. M. Owen. For Solicitor General, Macon Circuit—C. t. H. Garret For Solicitor General, Middle Circuit— Walter F. Gray. For Solicitor General, Northern Circuit— A. §. Skelton, For Solicitor General, Ocmulgee Doyle Campbell. Fon Solicitor General, Oconee M. H: Boyer. For Solicitor General, Ogeechee A. 8. Anderson, For Solicitor General, B. T. Castellow. For Solicitor General, S. Taylor. For Solicitor General, C H we * ay. . For Solicitor General, Southwestern Cir- cuit—Jule Felton. For Solicitor General, Stone Mountain Cir- cuit—A. M. Brand. For Solicitor General, Tifton Circuit—R. S. Foy. og Solicitor General, Toombs Circuit- ; . L. Felts. i ie For Solicitor General, Western Circuit— W. O. Dean. For Representative in 67th Congress From so Fifth District of Georgia—W. D. Up- snaw. . For State Senator From 35th District— Frank C. Manson. For Représentative—Ernest G. Bentley, M. M. Holloway, Virlyn B. Moore, Circutt— Circuit— Circuit—, Patuala Circuit— Rome Circuit—E. Southern Circuit— For the amendment to the constitution creating the new county of Brantley. Against the amendment to the constita- tion creating the new county of Brantley. For the amendment to the constitution creating the county of Lamar, Against the amendment to the constitu- tion creating the county of Lamar. In favor of the ratification of the amend- ment to Paragraph 2, Section 1, Article IL., of the constitution of the state of Georgia, creating the county of Lanier. to Paragraph 2, Section 1, Article II., of the constitution of the state of Georgia, creat- ing the county of Lanier. For the amendment to the constitution creating the county of Long. : Against the amendment to the ccnstitution creating the county of Long. . . Feeethe amendment to the constitution creating the county of Seminole. Against the amendment to the constitu- tion creating the county of Seminole. For ratification of amendment to Para- graph 1, Section 4, Article 8, of the con- stitution. Providing for the levy of a tocal tax by the counties and municipalities of this state in’ support of public schools, Against ratification of amendment to Par- agraph 1, Section 4, Article 8 of the consti- tution, (Against providing for the levy of a local tax by the counties and municipali- tiles of this state in support of public schools. ) ; For the ratification of the amendment to Paragraph 1, Section 1, Article 7 of the constituitonal amendment which strikes the i ae: = ng second and ninth line of ragrap n repaymen confederate cceemees ae) oneness oe Against ratification of the amendment of Paragraph 1, Section 1, Article 7 of the constitution which strikes out the word now’’ jin second and ninth line of said par- agraph (in repayment of pensions to confed- erate veterans.) For ratification of amendment -to Para- graph 1 of Section 12 of Article 6 of the constitution fixing the salaries of the jus- tices of the supreme court, of the judges Against ratification of amendment to Par- agraph 1 of Section 12 of Article 6 of the | Against the ratification of the amendment | BG AD CAMPAIGN HAS GREAT START Voluntary Subscriptions Already in for_ Fulton County’s Quota in Ad- vertise Georgia Move- meént Aggregate More Than $5,000. — Voluntary subscriptions already in for Fulton county's $40,000 quota in the “advertise Georgia” move- ment have given the local campaign a rousing start, which will be fol- lowed up today in the business men’s luncheon at the Piedmont ho- tel at 12:30 o’clock. More than £5,000 fn subscriptions have already been sent in, without the active canvass. The coming week will be devoted to intensive work by E. Harry Goodhart, chairman of the Fulton county committee, and his co-work- ers, who have pledged themselves to raise the fund for the county’s participation in the $300,000 adver- tising campaign. to inform the na- tion and the world of the abundant industrial, agricultural and econom- ic opportunity in Georgia. ~ Subscriptions already announced are: Atlantic Coast Line railroad, $1,000; Armour Fertilizer works, $500; H. G. Hastings company, $500; anonymous, $500; Massengale Adver- tising agency, $500; International Agricultural corporation, $300; At- lanta Constitution, $250;. Atlanta Georgian, $250; Atlanta Journal, $250: J. K. Orr, $100; C. C. Baggs Automobile company, $100; Dave Webb, $100; thirty-eight ad club members, $460. Total, $4,810. In addition to the names listed above, there have been received seores of smaller subscriptions whitch raise the total received so far a visit in eharge of the campai are con- fident they will secure Atlanta's cuota before the week is out and all subscribers fre urged to send in their checks to Governor Hugh M. Dorsey at the capitol as soon as is practicable. Reports from all sections of the state indicate tha. the movement is rapidly gaining ground, several counties of the state having al- ready announced the completion of their quotas. The office of the en- terprise in the rotunda of the state capitol will be busy for the first few days of this week in sending out letters in the big “direct mail” campaign which is being used to acquaint Georgians with the ob- jects of the move. DEAD GREEK RULER WAS VERY POPULAR, DECLARES PRATTES Some intimate details of the dead King Alexander of Greece have been brought to Atlanta by George L. Prattes, who has returned from to/Athens, his childhood home. Prattes is a naturalized American, the proprietor the last twelve years of a confectionery store at 79 South Pryor street. At first the monkey bite, suffer- ed when the kifg attempted to de- fend his pet dog from the monkey, did not bother Alexander greatly, Prattes said. He added that the king was a familiar sight on the streets of Athens, riding about in his big American-made automobile. even following the monkey bite. Neither the king nor his people ex- pected serious results from the bite. but suddenly blood poisoning de- veloped and the wound became con- stantly worse. Prattes left Athens some days before the king died, but the seri- ous liliness of their ruler had cre- ated a sensation dn the capital. The king was a popular figure in Greece, and Prattes said he is cer- tain the blow of his death was a deep one. He reported that Athens is a flourishing city, many fine build- ings and hotels having been erected recently. Foodstuffs, he says, are high, but clothing much’ cheaper than in Atlanta. He spent a week in Paris, and says the city is as gay as before the war. Prattes returned on LoSaVoi, on whch there were on board about 4° Americans return- ing from siglt sing trips to dif- ferent points “urope. He says he enjoyed th: ‘It to Athens, but he does not w.. to live anywhere but in Atlanta. j the liner |- Amusement Director) MOVIES.._ __ THEATERS Atlanta Theater—Tonight, “The Man Who Came Back.” Lyrie Theater— (Keith Vaude- ville). See advertisement for pro- gram. Lo Grand Theater—(Pictures and Vaudeville). See advertisement for program. Loew Vaudeville. (At the Grand.) - “Into the Light,’’ a thrilling melodrama in which one of the most remarkable ac- tresses of the day rtrays every part in the cast, is the headline attraction on the big bill of vaudeville and res at Loew's Grand for the first half the week. Emilie Montrose is the histrionic prodigy who takes the place of an entire cast. In addition to this conspicuous poverty, the Grand’s pro- gram is distinguished by stellar acts like Weélls and De Verra, character comedians; Willie Norton and Ethel Wilson in their brilliant little revue, ‘Diversions of 1921;’’ Ryan in song and dance stud- m and Holt, versatile instru- mentalists. *“‘Marooned Hearts,’ starring Conway Tearle, is the feature of the pic- ture program. CATHOLICS DEMAND PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS Detroit, Mich., October 31.—As a protest against a proposed amend- ment to the state cofgtitution that would, in effect, abolish parochial and private schools in Michigan, approximately, 100,000 Catholics of Detroit and nearby cities marched in a parade through the center of the city here today, and then at- tended a field mass at Navin fleld. Half of the marchers were school children. Every Catholic organiza- tion in the city was represented. Following the mass, Right Rev. Michael Gallagher, bishop of De- troit, addressed the marchers, de- claring the religious liberty of the people of the state was threatened by the Proposed constitutional amendment. The amendment will be voted on in the general elec- tion Tuesday. Football Fatal to Boy. Pharr, Texas, October 31.—Nelson Demange, aged 19, left halfback of the Pharr-San Juan High school football team, died today, following an operation necessitated by injuries received in a football game with McAllen last Friday. ‘ well above the $5,000 mark. Those SS ae 2 ee ee we ewe Qe ee Be ee 8 ee HBO eG a es as a ee xaeseanaeaeexe ux eisenwpuaneunnpnmeemeveeneeeseueeaeunnmunzwneasaeummrererese e® a * constitution fixing the salaries of the jus- tices of the supreme court, and of the judges of — ro courts. or ratification of amendment of Para- graph 1 of Article 8, Section 6 of the con- stitution which strikes from the - constitu- tion the words: “‘May from time to time make such donations thereto as the condi- tion of the treasury authorize: and the gen- eral assembly may also from time to time make such appropriations of money as the condition of the treasury authorize to any college or university, not exceeding one in number, now established or hereafter to be of the court of appeals and of the judges * ra country over. Out to-day | -NewVictorRecords - for November | Beautiful new numbers that will be wanted by Victrola owners the World-famed artists have contributed a wealth of new Tudor Theater—All week, No almadge in “Panthea,” and other — screen features. ae Criterion Theater—All week, “a stance Talmadge in’ “The ot Woman,” and other screen Rialto Theater—All week, Marion: Davies in “The. Restless Sex,” &@ other screen features. oh Strand Theater—All week, Dustit Farnum in “Big Happiness, an other screen features. Forsyth Theater—Monday, day and Wednesday, Br burn im.“A Full House,’ screen features, Vaudette Theater—Monday “What Happened other screen features. Alamo Ne. 2—Monday and Tues-4 day, Olive Thomas : : d other screen features. Savoy Theater—Monday, Mitche Lewis in “King Spruce,” a screen features.” Theater — Monday, Gibson in “In Wrong Wright.” : | HOLMES NEGRO SCHOOL © PLANS NEW STRUCTURE Work has begun on the erection’ © of the $50,000 ; Holmes institute. fifty rooms, with a capacity of 1,00 It will, contain = It will be one of the thost mod-. ern structures for the training of = negro youths in the south, equipped ~ with all the latest industrial fea- | res. é. One-half the amount to complete — the building has been subscribed | by friends who live out of the city, @ on the condition amount be raised by the citizehs of Holmes,. pres- ident, made an appeal for funds. BUSINESS FAILURES ‘DURING PAST WEEK Business failures for which compares with 249 week De- in the like week of . 139 in 1918, 235 in 1917 and pod null Medd ee ee On ee ee es oe ot established, in this state for the education of sooner il Against ratification of amendment o - uzraph 1 of Article 8, Section 6 mynd ea stitution which gtrikes from the constitu- tion the words: ‘‘May from time to time make such donations thereto as the condi- tion of the treasury authorize; and the gen- eral assembly may also from time to time make such appropriations of money) as the condition of the treasury authorize’ \to any college or university, not exceeding) one in number, now established, or hereafter to be ‘stablished in this state for the /education gad age color.’’ Es ‘or ratification of an amendment to Par- agraph 1, Section 8, Article 3 the pina stitution providing for répresentation in the house of representatives. Against ratification of an amendment to Paragraph 1, Section 3. Article 3 of the .con- stitution, providipg for representation in the house of representatives, enor age stam allowing city of West o increase its bon for flood bere ded indebtedness cainst the amendment allowing the cit of West Point to increase Its bonded indebt- edness for flood protection, 8 For ratification of amendment to Para- eraph 1, Section 7, Article 7 of the consti- tution so as to authorize any municipality having a population of 150,000 ‘or more to issue street improvement bonds upon a two- thirds vote of the members of its governing » provided said bond shall not run for exceeding ten years and shall be limited to selections delightful to hear, and even the lighter forms of music are rendered by artists of more than usual ability, Any Victor dealer will gladly play any of these numbers for you. : Die. Awieds ppt allay TS ip SME a a a | ‘ wy epaeteuesearesve ev ecaeeewmesepeepnscceoueup epaeueurnneaeseebeeeonwmunue: aL AAs Number - Size Price 64908 64875 64883 - 88623 74643 64904 64909 By the Waters of Minnetonka Frances Alda Trovatore—Stride la vampa! (Fierce Flames are Soering) Gabriella Besanzoni Ever of Thee I’m Fondly Dreaming Sophie Braslau A Granada (To Granada) Nocturne (Grieg-Elman) Clavelitos (Carnations) When Your Ship Comes In Fedora—Amor {4 vieta di non amar (My Love Compels Thy _o 1 yr Husband leaves the house in the morning r- re PLE s-d hd, am 2 a ‘3S ee ee ERD RR Violisa way e's ® Does he start for his day’s duties with a happy, energetic spirit, or does he have that languid, listless look that causes you to worry until he returns at night? : As the wife, the mother, the home- manager, it means much to you tosee that he is always fit—that mentally and physically he the amount assessed by such municipality is ever alert and enthusiastic about his work " F a ._ . v ach | ° ° e ° and pleasure. | cai VN only for tha quoting and pavine oP garnet Whispering—F ox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Ambassador Orchestra : of streets or portions of streets and the ‘in- The ese Sandman—F ox Trot To insure good health, the most es- terest thereon shall not exceed 6 per centur Japan Olle ORE TD | seo sential thing in everyday life is to keep the per annum; furthermore, these bonds to be ienwed without regard to the amount of | - » My Little Bimbo Down on the Bamboo Isle Aileen Stanley) ‘ ity er outstanding bonds of such muhicipal- The way Blues , * 18601 system clean. The bowels should be open and Se ne The Broad Aileen Stanley rom th lati f hich navaghs 4. Wection @ Altice of ike corn. Tired of Me | Henry Burr a ee tution so as to authorize any municipality I'd Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in My Mammy’s Arms Peerless Quartet f 29622 persists in attaching itself to the walls of the ng &@ population of 150,000 or more to lll Be With You in Apple Blossom Time Charles Harrison intestines: Tripoli (On the Shores of Tripoli) Louise Terrell—William Rabon $1869 | Avalon—Medley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Ambassador Orchestra We go on thoughtlessly, from day to }ysz01 day, neglecting ourselves, until we are required to assist nature in the process of proper elimi- 64905 is Violin ge ot Chanson Indoue (From “Sadko”’) Thank God for a Garden Prelude in G Major (Rachmaninoff) Piano Zaza—dZaza, piccola zingara (Zaza. Little Gypsy) Waiting for the Sun to Come Out i Cannot Sleep Without Dreaming of You Drowsy Baby Olive Kline-Elsie Baker In the Afterglow | Elsie Baker Fy, gf i °, Mey #e > . or zt +7 Pot Te a Ph soo thirds vote of the members of its governin bodr, provided such bonds shall ae run _ exceeding ten years and shall be limited to the amount assessed by such municipality upon each improvement, and shall be issued only for the grading and paving or repav- ing of streets or portions of streets, and the Interest thereon shall not exceed 6 per centum per annum; furthermore, these bonds to be issued without regard to the amount of other outstanding bonds of such mu- nicipality. quick-acting physic, which should be taken on arising or before meals, so that any ac- cumulation in the intestines will be immediate- ly flushed away. Aslow-acting physic, taken when retiring, allows these germs to multiply in the system by the millions, and just a few hours may Jead to serious results. Water constitutes eighty per cent of the human body. The body craves water. It must have water to exist. Physicians every- where recommend a water laxative as the safe, sensible form of laxative. Pluto Water, you will find, is the Water Laxative which will properly flush away all the disease-breeding elements in the system ‘that make you lazy and dull. Pluto Water is gentle in action—and it is sure, quick and complete in results. | A See to it that every member of your family is kept in a healthy condition, and your -home will be a happy one. Pluto Water is good for children as well as grown-ups, and it should always have a place in the household health cabinet for regular and emergency use. As a laxative take % tumbler of Pluto; asa cathartic, 4 tumbler; as a purgative, 3% tumbler—add hot or cold water. Bottled at French Lick Springs, Indiana. ’ a issue street improvement bonds upon a two- Best Ever—Medley One Step Paul Whiteman and His Ambassador Orchestra Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer’s. He will, gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing them. New Victor Records on sale at- all dealers on the lst of each month, Victrolas in great variety from $25 to $1500. Ordinary—Thomas H. Jeffries. Clerk Superior Court—Arnold Broyles. Sheriff—J. 1. Lowry. Tax Receiver—T. M. Armistead. Tax Collector—W..8S. Richardson, Treasurer—Hubert L. Culberson, Surveyor—J. Low Zachry. Coroner—Paul Donehoo. County Superintendent ‘of Schools— J. W. Simmons. | For County Commissionefs—George M. Hope, Charles G. Turner. Judge City Court of Atlanta—H. M. Judge Crimina] Court of Atlanta—A. E. Calhoun. For Solicitor Criminal Court of Atlanta— Roy Dorsey. AUTO HITS WOMAN AS SHE ALIGHTS FROM STREET CAR Augusta, October 31.—(Special.) Mrs. Adel Weidener, of Macon, was run down by the automobile of C. S. Rich, of Augusta, this afternoon as she stepped from a street car. Her right wrist was broken and she was very severely bruised. She is at the University. hospital, where it is said she is not fatally hurt. 'M’HAN DIES SUDDENLY WHILE ON. AUTO TRIP News was received in Atlanta Sunday of the death in Dothan, Ala.. of C. S. McHan, formerly secretary and treasurer of the Smith Pub- | lishing company of this city. a Mr. McHan Nved in Liberty, Ind.. and was on his way to Florida in, 2 ee oo : an automobile at the time of hi ' erect uuprs eg es ts death. He became violently ill at | Pethan Saturday and died in a few} . me see —s. yours, “. Victrola R66. v.35. PAT. OFF : , ““Victrola’® identify all our products. Look i’ | gnder the lid! Look om the label! VICTOR TALKING MACHINE Co. - ii Camden, N. J. Victor Talking Machine Co. natiofi of thees dienlen-grodacing elements. If we do not do our part the system is con- stantly exposed to many discomforting and _ serious ailments. Constipation is one of the greatest contributors to ill-Realth that is known to medical science. It leads to colds, headaches, ' gheumatism, influenza, indigestion—in fact, most human ills. The CORRECT method of keeping well is the proper and regular use of a A ee 2) he ey a _-_- _> ee seueaereuneneuewnunepeueunrpenanane eee unnan nen ; 0 ee ™» weeaeyrweFwsete#enerenreetsneeew#eekentee*#e##e#e#nktwetetesesa#nsseaiisassreeses« rr @ 4 ee wnwenmrerFeertenpea#ex-eestee#sbprexsstseseseés¢ e®eeeerseeePseteeseeeetisettkt ee « ® = ses» @ me BB &€ SehUCUrMhUrlhlC Paes e Fle tte = Your physician prescribes it *). ee eee ee ee ee ee eee. muss asenwcxnunuvrursvseseoeaenve eee sennaweaceoeneekentceaevoseaeeunnvesunonwe

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: . x *¥ ecovery From War and sPost-War Conditions Proceeding Apace, Says gic eS _—~" THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY; NOVEMBER 1, 1920. hee | — , ederal Reserve Board. ‘ig ashington, October 31.—Recov- from war and post-war condi- and the “natural cn United States,” stabilization carry assurance for the future,” the federal reserve |; review of business conditions. Although the readjustment proce ess has been marked by uncertainty and some suspension of activity, the board described the economic and business situation as a whole as one showing “much inherent strength and an ability to attain a position of relative stability through an orderly transition.” It argued that the necessary changee in the direction of normal condi- tions would be accomplished with- out great disturbance unless .un- foreseen factors enteréd into the process. Price Revisions the Feature. “Price revisions in textile lines ons is “proceeding apace in the . \ \\ AI Today Is the Day To Replenish Your Record Library With These Latest Victor Records. ‘| New November ‘ “Victor Records on sale today at CABLE’S : h eT hte oe —_ Soni we) i s ‘ ieee poe ee oe ee fa PO Oe Re ee pat ye ™e —_ di split = 2% ee eS ee Ma TY a ee A a 9 Pr ee a OR LF zi Ae Sh Se ee aaa a 6 SRA ae, Ta « iM a TO 0 a ele a HO Sea ae) rh > — ae: a eae 5 ae air « ‘ Cable’s Victrola Service Affords you the most complete stock of Victor Rec- ords inthe South. Moreover, you'll find here cour- you like. teous, intelligent salespeople who will consider it a pleasure to aid you in selecting the sort of records See complete list of November Victor Records on * Page 3 of this paper. C.: Ay_B, ‘9 | A > ae 6 o # Piano Company The Store of Exclusive Victor Service 82-84 N. BROAD ST. forces in evidence which make /for board declared today in its monthly : and in other branches of wearing apparel, as well as ‘in numerous staple commodities,” said the board, “have been the outstanding ele- ments in the situation, just as dur- ing the preceding months. “Caution in buying, due to a be- lief that price readjustment is not yet complete, has been a notewor- thy factor, and some quarters have tended to slow down the activity of retail trade, although: more appar- ent in the wholesale trade. Crop yields have on the whole justifiea the expectation expressed at the opening of the month. Banking re- serves have held their own during the: month, and there has been a steady improvement in the liquidity of paper. “Labor is less fully employed. Notwithstanding some peridoic cuts in wages here and there, the gen- eral position is about as good as it has been so far as actual payments or rates of@wages-are concerned.” While the retail trade reported a “moderate increase” in net sales, as compared with Jast fall, the usual fall activity aud buying was said not to be in evidence. The board attributed some o®this condition to unseasonable weather. Reports from almost all sections indicated that the retailer had de- 'termined. to await further develop- ‘ments before renewing his stocks heavily. The outstanding orders ‘were reported to be small and the general purchasing activity of the .. retail merchant was described as . “very conservative.” Manufacturer Is Hit. The manufacturer has felt the withholding of orders by the retail- ers, and, according. to reports, has not been able to operate on full time in many lines of trade because of a lack of: orders. ‘Cotton mills | j ; i = | were mentioned as having been hit ard by the slackening of retail or- Yiers, while new business in the fron and steel industry has actually de- creased. : ‘In the shoe and leather industry the board found conditions similar to those in the cotton trade and other ‘textiles. The leather inter- ests are facing imminent prs” pti in many places because uf the heavy decline in buying, the seports showed. Conditions-in the reserve districts in the south as summa- rized by the reserve agents follow: “Richmond states tMat the- price recession movement has broadened and there has beer some hesitation in business. “Atlanta reports active retail trade, but a less favorable crop out- look-for certain products. Coal and iron -are somewhat harassed by strike conditions. “St. Louis finds fundamental con- ditions satisfactory, but in all lines there is hesitancy in purchasing d @ goods for future requirements. Un-: certainty as to future prices is the chief obstacle- in the way of re- covery. “Dallas. reports abundant’ confi- dence in underlying conditions and in the future of trade.. Transpor- tation fis better and. the labor out- look improved.” “In the lumber industry cancella- tion of orders continues and there have been further price reductions,’, the report states. ‘On October 1, "135 mills reporting to the Southern Pine association, stated orders to be 44,480,224 feet, shipments 63,735,- 1239 feet, and production. 62,769,563 feet. Normal production of these same mills was given at 87,674,183 feet. Cotton Mills on Part Time. “Cotton mills continue to operate on part time schedules, due to lack of orders, and while there are not Higher Orders. «“Henpeck—Would you mind com- pelling mre-to move on, Officer? l’ve been waiting on this corner three Hours for my wife. ATLANTA SPECIAL TO MACON Atlanta Day—Georgia State Fair, Wednesday, Nov. 3d. Spesial train Parlor cars and first- class day coaches will be operated on the following schedule: Leave Atlanta 7:30 AM Arrive Macon Leave Jlacon Arrive Atlanta 2ound trip fare $5.14, war tax in- eluded. Tickets on sale Nov. Iist,to 5th, inclusive. Final limit Novem- ber 8th. Southern Railway Pa PUISUNING requires BLIMINATION, Ihe Neal Treatment acts as an ANTIDOTE fo1 these poisons, vreates @ loathing for drin} or drugs and overcomes the disetsed :on”! ‘tion. (No Hyoscine ased.) Or. J. A. Con way, 10 years with the “‘Kerley,”” tn charge. Neal Institute, 229 Woodward Ave., Atlan- ta, Ga.— (adv.) Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats tion. Suits... YOU NEVER PAY MORE ATo= - The Boys’ Shop for Boys Are Sold in Atlanta Only at— —Second Floor ' Six Whitehall The Boys’ Shop These Garments for Boys are the finest available and are FULLY GUARANTEED. No matter how hard the Boy is on Clothes—these Clothes must give absolute satisfac- Should they fail or if they fall short in any par- ticular, bring them back and they will be replaced with others or your money will be cheerfully refunded. They are hand-tailored of finest men’s wear Woolens— and are the newest winter models. more Parents shall investigate the superioriy and the last- ing goodness of these famous Clothes for Boys—we have cut deeply into the original Prices—they are now— $22.50 and $26.25 Overcoats... $35.65 and $37.50 Phone and Mail Orders Promptly Filled — Better Shoes for Boys —Prices very reasonable Desirous that many ‘Barber Bill’s” Hobby Horse Barber Shop nd Floor many complete shutdowns, the per- centage of operating capacity in _ industry is low. strict No. (Boston) raports that Lowell. cot- toh mills are operating at about 60 per cent of capacity. Some mills in the district are said to be manu- facturing for stock in the absence of orders. : “District No. 5 (Richmond) re- ports no change in the textile sit- uation in September. The mills were then working on back orders and finding it very difficult to get new orders even at the much lower quotations prevailing. Data gse- cured from 233 firms belonging to the National Association of Finish- ers of Cotton Fabrics, which repreé- sent about 70 per cent of the white goods industry; 60 per cent of dyed goods, and 30 per cent printed goods, show an average percentage of ca- pacity opérated amounted to 41 per ecént for all districts, the percent- ages for District No. 1 (Boston) be- ing 36 per cent and for No. 2 (New York) 33 ‘per cent. The average number of days of work ahead at the end of September for all dis- tricts was 6.9 days (5.3 days) in District No. 1 (Boston) and 8 days in District No. 2: (New York). Bullding Activity Less. “Information received’ from the several federal reserve districts brings evidence of further reces- sions in building activity for the country taken as a whole. In Dis- trict No.1 (San Farncisco), howev- er, the. situation is exceptional, in that local reports show that both in number and ‘in value of permits issued, September was ahead of Au- gust. In the other districts, with the possible exception of District No. 6 (Atlanta)), however, there is fairly universal testimony to a gén- eral decline. in both number and value of building permits as com- pared with September, 1919. Al- though there is an increase in build- ing activity in District No. 6 (At- in a majority of the eighteen cit- ies from which reports are received, it is noticeable’ that.three large citiles—Atlant&; New Orleans and Nashville—report decreases in val- ue of permits. “In District No. 5 (Richmond) the decrease in the value of building permits in 23 cities amounted to 13.5 per cent as.compared with Septem- ber of the preceding year, the total! figures being $1,000,599 less than the total for September, 1919. There was likewise a decrease in number of permits issued both for new bulldings and for repairs. ‘The decline in valuation of permits for the preceding months —23.4 per cent—was in-part due to seasonal factors. In the five lead- ing cities of Louis) a shrinkage occurred in number and value of permits as compared with September a year ago.” COLE ANSWERS MARTIN Declares Public Shiould Know All the Facts. D, C. Cole, a prominent republi- can, who was attacked by John W. Martin, G. O.. P: candidate in the Fifth district for congress, and who was charged with seeking a demo- cratic office in return for aiding Congressman W. D. Upshaw, by fur- nishing him a statement in which it was claimed that Martin had vot- ed in Chicago for Henry Lincoln Johnson, negro lawyer, for national committeeman, has sent The Consti- tution the following communica- tion: Editor Constitution: Permit me the space for a brief reply to the attack on me by John Ws Martin in today’s issue of your paper. It is of small consequence to the electo- rate of the fifth district whether I am a flopper’’ or an ‘‘ingrate,’? but what should and does interest them is that John Mar- tin is Henry Lincoln Johnson’s nominee for congress; that the sole and only source of his credentials to run on any party’s plat- form is the action of a bunch of Link Johnson’s satellites (Martin attending) in the basement of the Big Bethel church on Auubrn avenue. Verification of this as as already published can be easily obtained from the minutes:of the said convention of the fifth. district and from The Atlanta Independent (negro) of April 3, 1920, and Martin’s interview in The Atlanta Georgian of March 30; so I am surprised to read his repudiation of his political bedfellows. Mr. Stockbridge told me that Martin’s plan was to contest Upshaw’s seat before a republican congressional majority (antici- pated) on the ground that negro women were not allowed to vote, One of the many differences between Mar- tin and myself is that I am working for Senator Harding and Martin is working for self. He is making the effort to get political prestige for himself and Link Johnson by riding Harding’s. coat. tail. Martin helped to nullify our chances to poll Georgia’s electoral vote for Harding by voting to disgrace the state with the stigma of Henry Lincoln Johnsonism, while I voted against Johnson and fought his elec- tion on the floor of the national conven- tion until overruled by Chairman Lodge Martin’s declaration in his reply to Con- gressman Upshaw that he did not vote for Link Johnson to be national committeeman from Georgia may be true so far ag the state convention, where Johnson was nomi- nated, is eoncerned, but it ig not true so far as the national convention is concerned where the election really: occurred, for I Was present and saw him ‘cast his vote for Johnson and against Senator Roscoe Pickett Martin’s acceptance of Link Johnson’g nom!- nation in Big Bethel negro church surely shows as much identity with Johnson and Johnson against a white man in the nation- al convention, It proves his consistency of Harding with the negro element, but his ungrateful inconsistency in trying to catch white republican. votes by denying respon- sibility -for Johnson’s election. Martin’s statement that I furnished these facts to Cohgressman Upshaw with the hope. of political reward is untrne. I voluntarily furnished them to Mr. Upshaw because I felt that the public onght to know the facts concerning Martin’s constant hobnob- bin~ with negro politicians in general, and Henry Lincoln Johnson in particular. No man who realizes that the best inter- ests of the state, for both races, demands white supremacy and leadership can vote for a man of the Martin type. Very truly yours, D. €. COLE. Marietta, Ga., October 31, 1920. Has No Authority in Cam- paign, Says C. P. Goree. That the republican party has sult of the advice given negro wom- en in Georgia by Dr. H. E. Stock- bridge at a mass meeting at Big Bethel church to go to the polls Tuesday and insist upon voting, despite the fact that women are barred at this election under the state registration laws, was the statement made yesterday in a com- munication furnished The Constitu- tion by C. P. Goree, state chairman, in which he claims that Dr. Stock- bridge has “not one scintilla of au- thority in the conduct of the re- publican campaign.” His statement follows: . Editor Constitution: ™“ lanta) as compared with a year ago, | alterations and’ District No. 8 (St. | his other negro supporters as his voting for | STOCKBRIDGE ASSAILED | been unjustly criticised as the re- | I am sure you be- | Hieve im fair play in politics as in all other human activities. 1 also. feel quite sure that you will-realize that the republican party of Georgia has had one blow deliv- ered it below the belt which is not in accordance with the rules of fair play. This statement is to call your attention to that fact and also to ask that. you give us the through’ your columns, Much publicity hag been. given to the in- cidert of Dr. Stockbridge, urging . negro women to yote at the polls next Tuesday. This action on the part of Dr. Stockbridge tas caused a great deal of criticism on the part of everyohe, both democrats and re- publicans. The criticism has been directed at the republican party, which is unjust. That the party has been held to biame is due to the fact that the public has been misled into believing that Dr. Sitockbrid ig a leader and an authority in the repub- lean party of Georgia. This opinion is en- tirely erroneous and absolutely without faundation of fact. . Dr. Stockbridge bas had not one scintilla of authority in the conduct of the _ re- publican campaign just coming to a clos. The only connection he has or has ever had with the republican party of this state Was the one given him by ©. W. McClure, who made him his assistant in collecting funds for the national committee, and I can say advisediy that Mr, McClure has regretted extremely that he ever made the mistake of even appointing Stockbridge to the posi- tion of -collector, The campaign commit- tee, of which I am chairman; is composed entirely of white men. This committee has conducted a clean campaign which has met with no criticism from anyone. In conclusion: I wish to say that I as chairman of the: state central committee and aiso chairman of the campaign committee thoroughly condemn, denounce and deplore the action of Dr. Stockbridgeg who has only recently called himself a- Fepubli¢an and who has acted in this matter entirely on his own responsibility and without knowl- edge of or approval of myself or any other republican authority in the state of Georgia. Cc. P. GOREE, State Chairman. opportunity of making our position clear ‘ended last June -30, said a state- 'delity’” of those who direct them. DAPERCENT ON CAPITAL FOR NATIONAL BANKS Washington, October 31. —- The 8.157 national banks of the coun- try reported a gross revenue of $1,109,000,000, or 24 per cent on their capital, for the fiscal year ment today by John Skelton Wil- liams, comptroller of the currency. This. Mr. Williams said, was a new | high reeord. Only five banks went into the hands of receivers during the year, | a record exceeded only by ‘that of the year before, when. there were no failures. Mr. Williams declared the na-’ tional banks had met the ‘severe. test” of war and reconstruction in a way that proved their “solid strength and the wisdom and fi- “The facts and figures,” he add- ed, “must @2i American peo- ple and the world increased con- | fidence in the safety and power of the banking and business int sts of the country.” | Earnings of the banks came largely from interest and discount, Mir .\¥illiams said, although a to- tal of $97,000,000 was obtained from exchange and coliection charges and other miscellaneous sources. Lasses charged off by the banks were disti.puted as follows: Thirty-one million two hundred thousand on Joans and discounts: $61.700,000 on bonds and other 8e- curities, and $21,000,000 on miscel- | laneous losses. : The banks paid interest to de- positors aggregating $287,600,000, their reports showed. Their taxes amounted to $79,400,000. During the last fiseal year 361 charters were granted for new na- tional banks, with q@apital of $31,- (77.500, and 608 national banks have increased their capital a. total of $104,618,100. The net increase of authorized national banking capi- tal for the year, after subtracting all reductions, by consolidations, voluntary liquidations, receiverships and reductions of capital is $1158,- $10,000. This is 50 per cent more than the greatest increase for any | preceding year since 1865. BANK OF DOVER CLOSED BY STATE BANK EXAMINER Dover, Ga., October 31.—The Bank of Dover was temporarily’. closed. Wriday after state .bank examiners reported a shortage of $20,000 in the accounts of Cashier C. Har- ris, who js alleged to have disap- peared two weeks ago, ITALY MAY. ACCEPT ARMENIA MANDATE Rome, October 31.—The Tempo says it understands the mandate for Armenia has been offered to Italy, which is disposed to accept it. Samuel Dexter Snow Dead. Chicago, October 31.—Samue! Dexter Snow, genera] attorney of the International Harvester com- pany, died after a brief illmess. He was born in Madison, Wis, in 1862. See North Tonawanda, N. Y., October 31.—Twelve men were killed early today in an explosion and fire at the distribuing tower of the Niaga- 'ra Falls Power company here. a few . | minutes after the two new trans- The explosion occurred formers had been cut in at the dis- tributing tower of the power com- pany’s plant. Thirteen men were crowded in the room watching- the work of the new machinery when there was an explosion, apparently caused by a short circuit. The force of the blast burst a steel barrel of lubricating oil,- which formed part of the new equipment, and flash of electricity ignited the oil, which was thrown over the men in the room. Four men were instantly Killed, apparently; 1 escaped serious burns by jumping through a windoasy. The other eight managed to escape from the flame-filled room, but ail were so badly burned that they died in the hospital today and tonight. As a result of the accident, No*th To- nawanda, Tonawanda and a part of Buffalo were without electric lights and power today. Surgeons who at- tended the injured men at the hos- pital here had to work by candle- light. All the dead were residents of this section. ROE Rae» “0% por 2 . MAGI ea oS. _ * o* ? ‘ e > Mm oe > ? o'a4 ys 4s ¢ x », . : P - ™ Sa . ad My » . v , “ ¢ “ ° ow. . ‘ ‘ . . re . : . ‘ ~ YY 4 . . = 2 ; 5 7.5 As pre. : > 5° ’ A é ge: y /P ; a; Se -- .- ‘ . : a, aay oa > m : ses od ¥ Ot >. Ay + 4 * “i . . 7a : s . “ n - ‘ a>” 7 tx . © a, -, / a “A A . 4 Sm 4 . ad ‘ ~ a ° ‘e 2. 7 ‘ 4 ‘ee m ate ws 7“ . 6 ‘Saat / MPL NL Poe 0 Ol RRA Or 3 . ’ yy) ° 4 LOPE POP ODI OPPS APA MEP OA OFS , ’ ” a fa AAS Hart Schaffner & Marx boys’ overcoatsas ood as fathers’ Give more wear look more stylish ave the most Money back if you’re not satisfied FED: OG le Me / “I? MEN ARE KILED 3 PLN AND FRE. } oe |} a , % t

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J Park, while the ac gee — anh array of legal Rosser, Slaton, ‘Ph Phillips and J. FB. Webster, and olauite & Conyers. The power_company contends that the agreement to charge only 5 cents was void when made and al- ways has been void, in that neither College Park nor the power com- pany had any right to contract on a public matter under trol. 3 A temporary injunction restrain- jing the company from raising the fare w&s granted-by Judge George L. Bell October 19. College Park contends that the 5-cent agreement has been -held valid by the state rai d commision. The power pany has filled a volumdnous re- ply ta the injunction request, in- cluding as its principal! Ng cy the t out of an omi- ro digg ege Park and is _ datsnation regarding led by the state through Sts y has Th ‘Segal controversy between College Park authorities and © Georgia Railway and Power Co., ‘the company is seeking to. | Sie thin toom 6 46 7 Bente, is re ating great public interest. The on the injunction brought \liege Park to prevent the-~com- a inereasing the fares will held tomorrow. Each side to me controversy has served notice iat if it loses it will carry the * a Me. > ~aN a ? Yictrola 7 qeoe® Sree eeore” a. oth t Yael eS ee @ 2 ee ee eth e eens . gh For November . On Sale Today : ‘@enRe . 4 9 At Phillips & Crew's A complete stock of these Records ate now available at our ware- rooms. For complete list see page 3 of this paper. - OH EOE : i ‘iti ea Dba Sagttye Most Tumplete Stock in Atlanta THT UMLITTT ee PIANO CO. 82N.PryorSt. Ivy 1834 state con-| , i park, carrying the green, white and }“that MacSwiney’s sacrifice should | a natory but that the commis- sik aia wtiek anes te Yacrenee. cuele because MACSWINEY SLEEPS. UNDER SOD OF IRELAND Continued from First Page. lute of three volleys and silently withdrew. : Mr. Griffith, in paying tribute to MacSwiney’s lifework in the serv- ice of the Trish cause, declared that Joan of Arc “would find in the mar- tyred lord mayor a worthy comrade in heaven.” TRIBUTE IS PAID TO MACSWINEY BY AMERICANS New York, October 31.—More than 38,000 persons at mass meet- ing this afternoon -at the Polo grounds paid tribute to the memory of Lord Mayor -MacSwiney and shouted “aye” to resolutions peti- tioning President Wilson to pro- test against the outrages in Erin |, and recognize the Irish republic. Though a police order forbade pa- rades, the membership of a number of societies marched slowly to the orange banners of the Irish “re- public.” They wore bangs of mourn- ing on their sleeves. Eamonn DeValera, president of the Irish republic, was cheered for more than half an hour when he appeared. Other speakers were Governor Smith, Mayor Hylan, Dudley Field{ Malone, farmer-labor party candi- date for governor, and members of the Catholic and protestant clergy. Tribute at Washington. — Washington, October 31.—Fully ten thousand Irish sympathizers paraded here today in tribute to the late Terence MacSwiney, lord may- or of Cork. A symbolic hearse, draped with the colors of the “Irish republic” and the American flag, and surrounded by twelye pallbear- ers, added solemnity to the quiet procession. Passing through the downtown section of the city, the marchers proceeded to the Ameri- can league baseball .park, where they cheered the pleas of speakers not be permitted to have been made in vain.” The Rt. Rey. James G. Mythen, New York, bishop of the Greek Episcopal church, was the principal speaker. 30,000 March in Boston. Boston, October 31.—Thirty~ thou-/ sand citizens of Greater Boston, marching at half step to funeral dirges, played by a single band, passed through thronged but silent? downhtown streets this afternoon in tribute to the memory of Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork; Michael Fitzgerald and Joseph Mutr-| phy, Irish hunger strikers, who died recently in prison. Police estimates placed the number of spectators at | house, where a number of speakers, ) Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and’ West sil “$50,000, thousands of whom later, 7 D ed, & | crowded the slopes of Flagstaff Hill on Boston common to listen to a eulogy by United States Senator David I. Walsh. ‘ Great Philadelphia Parade. Philadelphia, October 31.—Thou- sands of rsons ed here to- day in solemn tribute ‘to the mem- Gor of Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork; Joseph Murphy and Michael tagerald, Irish hunger strikers, Fite A ype died in prison. The iminated in a great mass eating at the Metropolitan opera including Eamonn DeValera, -“pres- ident of the Irish republic,” coke ered addresses. JOY OR DESPAIR © IN NOV. 2 VERDICT Coutinued from First Page. 81,000 brave American boys who now sleep in Europe, our souls tell us what to do. The highway of civilization is lined with the maim- ed and disabled. If we semble the philanthropic heart of the world — mold it into a concrete move- ment ef hélpfulness, our duty will have been done. Otherwise, the morality..of nations has failed. “Suffering humanity waits upon the voice of America. The verdict of November 2 means joy or despair worldwide.” Cox Is Record Campaigner, The governor, with his party, ar-| rived here early today from Chi- cago, where he virtually completed his campaign, speaking on Satur- day with several addresses to thou- sands of voters. His last words of the campaign will be spoken at Toledo, he leaving ‘here tomorrow afternvon for that city. When Governor Cox returns home from Toledo election morning “he will have traveled in his campaign a total of 21,962 miles, according to an unofficial count—a record, it is believed, for any presidential candidate. During his travels, which have been virtually continuous since his notification on August 7, Governor Cox made 394 addresses, including innumerable other brief talks, greetings and receptions. That he has spoken to 2,000.060 persons has been. estimated, and *those who have shaken his. hands in the overhanded,’ ambidextrous fashion made famous by the gover- nor during the campaign, runs into the thousands. The governor has spoken in thirty-six states, all ex- cept Maine and Vermont, in New England, and Virginia, North Caro- lina, South Carolina, Georgia, Flor- ida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisi- ana, Arkansas and Texas of the solid south. - Speeches in Middle West. Most of the governor’s campaign- ing was done in the middle west, in the hotly -contested states of Virginia. Ohio ranked first with 56 speeches during 19 different days; Indiana second with forty- two speeches on seven different days, and Kentucky third with twenty-two speeches during three days. : Of the 21,962 miles traveled by the governor, 21,229 were by rail and 738 by automobile. The governor's “western swing” in September to-., talled 11,353 miles in twenty-two states ,and he traveled about 6,000 miles more during the last month. NEGROES CAUGHT, LOOT RECOVERED BY POLICE Following the arrest Sunday of Joseph Howell and Bennie Bowden, negro laborers, at 233 Haynes street, a large:-amount of general merchan- | dise, including shoes, hosiery, pants, underwear, shirts and other articles of wearing apparl,;. believed to have been stolen from. the Brennan Dry Goods company, 234 Marietta street, andthe Batch Bros.’ store, 204 Ma- rietta street, was recovered, , When being taken to the police station by Detectives Sturdivant and ‘Campbell, the negroes, it is stated, made a ful] contensios of the burglaries, which occurred late Tuesday night. It is estima that the value of goods recovered ex- ceeds $100. phhbiihd Pelieagit j | | VES VAVBRLASALE @ \ eeeeegeeeaetaaedy * VULVAR ASERLSN \ lady, fj ph Nay)} a at ssid? POMRERIC RETA Le j ; SVERSEL LARS \\ \\ m\\ Wai \\\ \\\\ Veere aatigs iliff 0 S/RAITT IAAT a PD Par. OF BFAINS 20% ALCON — A A ESSENTIFIC DENTAR —= CREAM Z@ —— FORMULA OF SS.JENKINS, DL EANSING a RMICIDA LICIOUS — ae _Pncssocns @ Z E MANUFACTURERS E KOLYNOS C E | Qk ANNAN \\ ) af ws | TTT | bled nN j { | wy, eo ern ae % 2 ie all Pea Tio * 5 i E “. oon Se *., = Sy. Z ' o% & ' > ‘ * ~ * - ‘ aS = » eae & { Fs eg “ . $ > ; Ar RaK a ee = WSO a9 he a que OF, es ag a Bt is ae a me es ike od Take are 7s ities ius je ig “ , bag Tes ALS ie ee oc: 16 Auburn Ave. | Around the Corner from Peachtree A Gift ‘ The 10-Day Tube of Pepso- dent is free. It will show these’ new effects and the book we whiter, safer teeth. It is due to yourself that you make it. Send the coupon. \ You Must Do This if you want teeth to glisten Your teeth are coated with a dingy film. The fresh film is viscous — you. can feel it with your tongue. But some has fixed itself, no doubt, in a cloudy coat. You must remove that film to have . teeth glisten. And to keep them white you must constantly combat it. There is now a way to do that. This is to offer a ten-day test to show you. the results. Film must be fought Film is the teeth’s great-enemy. It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. The tooth brush cannot ef- ficiently combat it without help. : Countless teeth discolor and decay despite the .-daily brushing. Tooth troubles have been constantly increas- ing. And that‘ film which you leave, causes most of them. Film absorbs stains, so the teeth look dingy. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in con- _ tact with the teeth to cause decay. _ Millions of germs breed in it. .They, With tartar, are the chief cause of pyor- rhea. > Naw at your command There is now a way to fight film, and at your command. It resulted from painstaking dental research. tests have so proved its efficiency that leading dentists everywhere advise it. so highly polished easily adhere. It multiplies the salivary flow—Na- ture’s tooth-protecting agent. It mul- tiplies the starch digestant in the saliva, to digest starch deposits-that cling. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva, to neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay. It does this twice tific ways. Thus to it is bringing a new ing. Acts in five ways Pepsodent attacks the film in two effective ways. Then it k The methods are combined in a den- tifrice called Pepsodent. And millions of people every day now see and feel the benefits it brings. a the teeth that cannot daily and in scien- millions of péople era in teeth clean--- ewan, see eran gS SSRs, gS e shang FI, gO OS SB ay A test of Pepaodent quickly reveals: Careful Watch these effects Each use of Pepsodent brings all these effects: 2—Multiplied starch digestant in the saliva, to digest starch deposits o.anamaeen ek of the saliva, _ to neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay. 4—Two-fold attacks on film. HAR effects. Some of them are instant. eo gh omen ahaa

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im Y Sie pS , = eS US BS, ee iS ir te ie Ye - : eat ; _— ial ea So eS na 8 RK Se + ae se 2 ie Mis] oF ee = A tee ae ty * ee ie iso Poe dex i . i if = ~ — . , ; gO : 5 > —— a . : + : “4 - 4 : ‘ ; ee * ~ . ; : ; ; , . Fs ; is . : ¢ : . s 0 “ a valves 66 * P fa : . os > ~ : ’ _ socialist, farmer-labor, single {| = eee ee eee me e 0 és * a4 “ ? oe - . ox tae rs * A Me, ie + . . - “sy Ae a im, 4s 7 ee EK RS lies ieee ey a eS ee sae ¥ «* ‘A Oe : Oy é « prohibition parties have and ? ‘ , r rants, oa Eecnteas ro a ; wenty-do : of Special Investigator. ta In addition tol] — rolman Patrick al Sth, Scale , 7 | | OF see ete PE a as Ea ee = i : asking for the employment of & tha of rtber O68... ows 3 - METHODS DISCUSSED ee ae ee ee oh o ed ee ee eek aS iH ta Pit nor oe Steers Ry an | oy Led eee eee Ue, Rite oe Tats Woe pie ER: SER oes ned e 2° Rae a fae en Set SMa serene Naat ces Bees ee of ( ‘on adviso ard to c ns - : an . . . ey Ree ee Be eg scar oe wad st Bytes sae pee: 3 es % ee rsh a sh sen eS seiner ae Sa : s ae ge eat trov eT s ¥. nine citimaa s to al a the work. A& mass méeting was held Sun-' {#4 =a OE sce a8 ES. Se i Me es sae em) | : /methods in Sunday school work Mik! a i ee aa: Lee Bi cee ee ae es ‘aj ymore than usual interest on the ) ool ral out 700 Sersons were oresett.} en ne ee SE TOS cee: =| |ernoon who will be called upon for| | Principal for 14 Years. etre tion is en under uspices | ~ "ss ahs Sebe oe sy gs 9 pane Be “tae 9 z mee OS Re oe he = : "3 decisive action in the heat contro- tt Fulton ounty Sunday School |. "a * sists fae %, ee — NO 5 ERR ER os =a, | versy between Mayor Key and the| Miss Annie BE. Roddey died Sun- mene ode “ee and the Georgia Sun-| Siage 4400 (g2sigee Peg sea i aS i as a4 Georgia Railway and Power com-/| day afternoon at 5 o’clock at the ar, ossociation- bie YORI SS pipes A cgi fi IRR Rte ar ss Se SOO BOR Sag "ROU Ra IMF residence, 54 East Twelfth street. sue. first: session of the school | "My? jig cic ppg eld mn i ia pe : ee | | pany, and who will be asked to em- She is -survived by five sisters. Poa taken. wy Pgs Chard egy A a 4 to gather evidence of profiteering Mrs. Fs * Mel a a sion will be held: beginning at alleged by @ special counctimanic | Wr’ Riley; two nieces, Mise Annie ie lle : and citizen. committee to exist in| Winn. of Lawrenceville, Ga, and Ee — several of the cafes and restau- | Mrs. J. C. Underwood, of Macon, Ga., | NBG CT OF A SLIGHT rants in Atlanta, the evidence, when | $d @ nephew, R. A. Riley, of New Oe pi : : collected, to be laid hefore the United | Miss Roddey, who was a member £aP | LEADS TO. SERIOUS Ee PRat eer SESE RRB ESS S25 PreK Ss ests SMR a SK 4 | States district attorney. Pg dao ok he lye age 5 church. EN ab i acacia ones gc a i a Se aa ~ | aa een principal o ® Pryor ‘ee THR 0 AT TR OUR LES | iia e 2S meee 5: Bee ss mee In the heat far a truce wis de Street school for the past fourteen "Take Cheney’s Expectorant eo e lt , : ae plying steam heat in city buildings} Who was a well-known Georg'!an ff SMO For Half A Century . a DO OT ER SE ae Resta . Spice OT inare emaee ERE S “|| will urge council ‘to’ Fecuset ms » as dane rg ee oe eee ; 22 ae ol WI . : 3 Rens BES es Bie : Seite) aS se og Soke fats % mS ae. oe mayor to sign them. Coun $1 Da y- r degree co s e 2 aa cr Treat t of 8 ee eb oe Ree is a: ee Pas Sea “-i| urged this in a resolution passed Mason. He was one of the most : Cough, Croup and Colds. ee OR. FB: oe oS Be pt aes ee Bae seme NRE: =|) two weeks ago, but the paper was|Prominent physicians of Monroe ms . * os [w SUNDAY SCHOOL 4 c 4 ‘ 3 2 ~" _ P4 ™ ye . $ RODEO RA DIONNE “ge : ~ +" Ps ae i ES SRE SRR - v4 Ay , “s a a ye Siew wesc ee ** Sat sapiens . see ee - s ~ clared Saturday, both sides waitifag earséVer since the school was for council’s step today regarding | built—and during that time had the contracts in dispute. teport;}been in charge of thousands of 7 ” % oh Se 5 SRI ROR REO TEES. a SRN StS ee Sa SRR imal | vetoed by the mayor. ‘ounty. and was a member of. the hn Bet won ast ates tatins ei Ges Soe. Seen rae Via gee A es ee ee SES a RSA en 5 ae Re Lap Mae aE ss Sin in Tt we NN OE Mayor ies declined to affix his first confederate convention. rendered by a special tnvestigating | children. : committee appointed to inquire into She was a daughter of the late the merits of thé contracts for sup-| Dr. R. L. Roddey, of Forsyth, Ga., | pa a Ta aa a a i = 3 ; signatur The funeral wil] be held Tuesday iy i ie | kround that tne, £00 ‘por “cont ine | atterngon At, 90 e'lock, from, the ~~ , % es Ds : ¢ poy i. rst 2°’res erian ure t re ii and .dangerous diseases which} _ The Herndon Community Center Day Nurserys—Contributed to His People by A. F. | Uustve* bot by ig Sompany is ox- | 5 "Sprole Lyon and Rev. Richard Hack the tender mucous meM-| Toerndon stand in the way when the ye Orme Flinn officiating, and the linings of the throat. \ Chen- | 2 ployees complained of being cold Ody, will be sent to Forsyth, Ga., fs Expectorant is the ideal pre- , ’ ; Frid i : the family home, Wednesday morn- ' rou- On Monday the Herndon Social} tablishment of a nursery for moth- At present there are forty chil-| -tiday morning. and smashed: the : poy Pia the en ig ‘Ganehe, Center and Day nursery will be|ers who work out in service and| dren in the kindergarten. The build- | Seals from the steam connections in ae ee | ing is fitted with warm and. cold|the city buildings and turned: the. cee Sore bse Son Ogg! oe de gee opened ini the new quarters at 44% | has only waited to secure proper lo-| + Tinted Complexion. ning of the ca vass for 80,000 en-| pesiies nis wife hoe ia survived py a rollments in the organization on 2 son, Robert, Jr.; three brothers. WASHINGTON, D. 0. | nat _n women inf beauty | Armistice day, Thursday, November . D. Edmond, of Millboro, Va.; | co yg he Pan gy fee pram in an at-; 11. Both men and women are de- Dr. Marion Edmond, of Millboro, Burlington Hotel mane ‘ t soft, thful tint Va., and Dr, Courtney Edmond, of t Seuetadn. ar ie ehees the skin of sired to serve with the committees | cjitton Forge, Va. he 380 Rooms and Bath, $2.50, $3, " rr 7 : headed by Julian Boek... president) The body was sent to Richmond, . 2 Meireh, wa The Progressive Farmer was founded on the idea of service. The Progressive Farmer, the South’s most largely circulated farm weekly, makes the following important announcement in their issue of October 30th: htly skin blemishes. } as is a home ae treatment + ses of the Civitan club, and Mrs. Sar+|Va., Sunday night. Mr. moamond ite ‘Soap. an’s division of this activity. re ee eee | 3 “The men who make it regard their work as a profession rather than a busi- crores 7eg Senne Oo ae with | Those who wish to add théir'serv-| Y, Mf, C."A. ANNOUNCES | nes. Their highest ambition is not to achieve the outstanding financial success in we creamy Black and White Ointment. | ice to that of the scores who have ete ieee tas i st crravae civcy aotusoben et pect ta. PHYSICAL DIRECTOR —- eae the field of Southern farm journalism, but to establish the outstanding paper in | Bie Black and White Beauty Treatment | tention to help In every way pose i : a Hip downright, alert, persistent, untiring, unyielding, keeping-everlastingly-at-it serv- be. nest’ happy cevuite. Money back if not.sat-| sible in the attainment of Atlanta’s |. Physical instruction gna training: shh : i tee to the farm men, farm women, and farm boys and girls of each section of the “Allgood drug and department stores sell eee ee reat had egy cart age Gnder direction of | C. Matheny, or{|. » th ae - “© South. We mean service not only in making crops and enriching soils, but also PP MEs the ‘package (600 size contains three | Commerce, telephone Ivy 845, giv-| O&K Fark, Ill. ite qias recently | # My B= phi. = in helping get fair prices and fair profits and in so spending such profits as to en- tt — it a rich and sweeten life and ‘develop a worthier rural civilization in the South. ee. “Simes as wuch), Biack and White Soap, 25c/ ing their ‘names, addresses and) yatheny has 4 the cake. em this beauty treatment to- | amount es active work they will be Painine h eee maga 9d pe ae | able to do. among Y, M. C. A. men for a num- There will be a pressing need foF/ her of years, and served in that workers to aid in the enrollment, | capacity in the army during the s id Mr. Boehm jae P — war. and women, for there W 8 wo Associate wit hi sg i tremendous teams to begin active | girectors nts ot re Noonan Wr, canvassing for “the greatest moth- | Griffin and Julian Whatley. A er in the world” Armistice ay, | schedule of gymnasium classes for after the big central celebration at men has been worked out, as well Five Points has been completed.;.4, new schedules for special exer- There is to be one large battalion) ois. work and games. Mr. Matheny to -work in the business district plans a number of changes to add and another to find members for the | Red Cross in the residential secti.ns ot the efficiency of the department. the city, so that a “young army” ; “ , ott be necessary to (eaeenes., = Burglar Attempt Foiled. Civic organizations’ and individ=| ayn attempt to break into the uals in the citv continue to send grocery store of W. P. Hosey, 63 nearer “Moreover, it is our constant aim ‘to give service especially and definitely adapted to our readers in each particular section of the South. To this end, we have for years gone to the enormous expense of maintaining separate but co-op- erating editorial, subscription and advertising offices at Raleigh, N. C., Birming- ham, Ala., Memphis, Tenn., and Dallas, _Texas. ‘We are now taking another for ward step for the specific purpose of rendering a yet’ greater service to our friends and readers of ‘The Progressive Farmer Family,’ as we like to term our subscribers. We thelr expressions of willingness to | Orme street, at 2:30 o'clock Sunday 5 ale. : have just established a new office at Atlanta, Ga., and after No- simost an universal expression of who, hearing AGhe, would. bee gee | ae St vember 1 will issue a special ‘GEORGIA-ALABAMA EDITION’ the opinion that although the war is over and the scene of the Red | >reaking a k of the grocery | & 3 a of The Progréssive F er.” Cross activity is~- nothing so pic- store, came to his window and call- , a arm turesque and colorful as an Eu- ed out to the man, ashing what he | : wanted. The would-be bufglar tee ropean ‘ 4ttlefield, the great merit of the organization's work is still | /eaving two wrecked locks behin ; | _|him, but without having effected Neem by the tage of Amer an entrance. The police were noti- fied of the occurrence, and the Pst reel Edi ne F * ORGAN RECITAL GIVEN | Percent (he tat peat hag been ine Ey eS ited rom the Geor gia 2 AT Y. M. C. A. MEETING |7—— ! a — e VERYONE in the family can The singing of the students of Co Pee : : | ge . . rely on Dr. King’s New Dis- psitnas seminary, here aot. ] mp ort ant Ch an g Q of S ch e dul e | F ar mer S Viewpoint Peibiige LTTE Ce TLERLLES TIT AELISTLILL LT EBLE LETTE © covery,*the standard rem Atianta university and the organ se- of the last fifty years, to b lections by Mr. Sheldon were amon jp coughs, grippe and stubborn | the features of the meeting hela oe | This new “Georgia-Alabama Edition” will be edited by Prof. W> C. Lassetter, a native pids. No hermful drugs. At | DY [fhe metn city auditorium Sun- Effective November lst ; | _ Georgian, until recently director of the Agricultural anggorts Work in Arkansas. Prof, or ‘ 2 druggists, 60c and $1.20. ony Lassetter was reared on a farm in the Piedmont section of th Carolina, at Villa Rica, te The case of the Y. M. C. A. was : - . ; B t, as- - . . ese . for ot the Wheat Street Baptist The Louisville & Nashville Railroad : where he early learned the progressive lessons of a diversified agriculture. church. of The speaker said the negroes of the south ware looking te Ate | : Graduating in agriculture at the University of Wisconsin, he became assistant Agrono- The fact that 1935 boys and. men announces that “THE SOUTH- . | mist at Ohio State University after graduation, going from Ohio State to Arkansas, where cn, oan es coord in itself, He sald. LAND” train No. 32 f Cin ° ti , he has been for the past ten years. ) He possesses the faculty-possessed by few, of present- dam | When 200 of the boys of the Y. M. i) rain NO. v4 for Ulncinnat, ing crop production problems in simple language so that any may understand. low Skin Not Pretty | %0%» greet avpiaise fotiowed'atore |}) Louisville and_ points north will Rete s os tlessiabiies ae eee i a aatiane ~ “meeting. Bishap W. A. ; 5A n addition to Prof. Lassetter, there are on the editorial ‘staff o e Progressive av na cage Fountain spoke briefly. leave Atlanta 7:99 ay M. (Union Farmer eight graduates of agricultural colleges, and others who are graduates of literary Burglars Rob Drug Store. Station) instead of 6:40 A. M. colleges. No other Southern farm paper, and few national farm papers, offengbe editorial Failing to gain entrance to the | service of The Progressive Farmer. Peachtree pharmac ; 100 Er aiees : . | street, smashing . -f es - winhow 66 4 side of the drug store, neeauiaamneds we ~ early Sunday morning, _ burglars gained access to the building by | | breaking a latgwe hole in the front plate-glass window, and obtained dbont $40 In money from the cash ; rerister. d i 2 Write sie New il THE SOUTHLAND Highest Type of F armer S llustrated Catalogue The Georgia-Alabama edition of The Progressive Farmer starts with a circulation of 50,000 of the very highest type of progressive general farmers of the South, farmers who Our. twenty-sixth annual catalogue is just off the. "ae , | know what they want, and can afford to pay for it. | » press and is ready to be distributed. | FE | : O R | |B A , , . . ae fe , d : iF The readers of The Progressjve’ Farmer believe in it to such an extent that a very large a et A . “ ae aged angen ae mae ar ae : number of them will not buy few of certain kinds not advertised in its columns. Over | be mailed, prepaid, to any , A : : CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY ' 50,090 —_ in Georgia, Alabama and Florida use The Progressive Farmer as a ‘“‘guide » Thousands of articles are shown in fine half-tone | | | post”’ in ng. | 3 jllustrations—made direct from the goods. aah . VIA we ANY. 7 ey ae This catalogue brings your shopping to you, saves ii ee HF He apargdeciuos | The advertising columns of The Progressive Farmer are kept clear of all fake mail- - ™%. time, money and trouble. It quickly and pleasantly Sleepin order and quack advertising that this belief may be maintained, ; : "solves the problem of what to give for every occa- : change, connecting at_ | For Further information address the Atlanta office, 803 Austell Building, of-— . y0n. 3 ie . . Florida. | Mail orders shipped prepaid. Safe delivery and sat- Atlanta, C. of Ga............ 7:30 pm 11:25 pm ‘isfaction guaranteed. | 7 . - Macon, aga > nd gag pm 32:05 am yes” | : | ; ! Albany » A osdeeccccess 1345 aM 5:25 am : “ae for your copy today. tas : Ar. Jacksonville, A. C. L.........°8:20 am 12:10 pm fs : : For sleep car space, tickets, ete... telephone No. " ae Me ei. ae I, 6217, or call at City. Ticket office, 18 Walton street, + Maier & Berkele, Inc. _or Ticket office, Terminal Station. Telephone M. 1149. ; Gold and Silversmiths, | Sees _ 'W. H. FOGG, Division Passenger Agent, “i 38 a “ - : ‘ ; ‘ ‘Ei gaees ee ; : 405 Fourth Nat'l Bank B Atlanta, blished 188 Whitehall St, At , Ga. | : Pees wae eee: pet cg a ah ; ae : ‘ : OY a3 bi +3 - ° ; ‘i ne : _ “i ’ : i oe. z Se: ats PEM RS AES et oe ee a 2 J % ' son oe : * ' * : OPS a at ee : ‘ é et ans ee 5 a oe I i em , : ee Jc f , abe be * 4 ie : kat 3 ‘ F PEGS > ¢ yey ae ad 22 vie PE a aT Wo . oe ; eS ngee eat Aenea pes eo yz aes Wan! 5 3 ss rks yey i , ‘ > ‘ : . . ‘ ‘ % 4 p * " 1% t . . wot . # e-% a) B * i ee ; ¥ vrs “h ~ nae 4 ~ “ . — - - o~yein ~~ ™ ~ - j - . 5 aes -? o s . * en — 2 - . wy - PEN BLS PELE NOES RE IOS TIS RE es, ARE, MB TANTS at MEET ET TINE ill: At - “then Bi : ai * 5 Se as aed eo ies ‘sm itn. 28 ee ee . 2 —_— re Cited - oe fice as. a tr ™ : y 7 u . ( = —_— : re ae — - 7 9, 3 . : * areas _— . os ‘ A + pr : , a, eRe ° R's ae . 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pes 4 PRs ah Prat oo ee ay , ae Bi fa thing Td a would Biss as eeatre aaee Be iy i 3 —— have taken two to Tell her a pe For I have never ‘ea to 1 BY ROBERT | Ww. CHAMBERS ~ ; bowl from the club, Miss piatuigiclaiains at: es: rd at “ speech. mgking the, presentation; Continued From “Yesterday.) And it was like ee asieet nae Be: 6 P « e ‘hth Soumaren oo Henrietta Oliver. next meeting will be held the i a head and look- the idea that she cared for you, un- Fs . spe Runner's Rest a They ‘ talked together to the Fro viean and icintiegiias Caroline — Lillian McAh -Ei-| On Wednesday evening a large last Tuesday in November, and ev-| as hh Btantiy. knowingly,,and that when you came Zelng back e. Rants aide eek Se Seagecgl opened the deé-|} Wilson, Ivylyn Gerardeau on | number of the wtalentn attended the patron of the schoo} is invited to And has she related the circum-| back some day she'd find it out. “Yes—if you say so,” he replied in ine aa ; eae : ing seaso nat Agnes Scott Satur-|the Mnemosynean, Misses ‘Louie: | neert at Wesley Memorial audi- attend. and to 1 ce cota a member of | stances of our marriage?” he asked. Fionn ‘tpg from the couch and be-/, iow voles. a ‘I think, would be . ey With the first of the|Fluker. Marguerite W- A11a{torium given by Harold man | (te associatio “Partly.” * : pg a the —- slowly, *his “1 do oa. Gall. “hae aut the bela tie pode, and tor wa ss } to be held this fail Marie Landress, Quenelle Harold. ‘his Million Dollar Band. Grismer nodded. hands inh ~ telephone as soon as you leave here.| abroad. Her attorney wit 4 “debated was: “Re-| The debating council announces. 'T. S. Roberts, of Jackson-| Decatur Social I tems. =. eee POEts SARS: “WOrS “Cleland.” whe’ maid. _ahe meant to | iajephone the thrat train.” her. But he ‘added — Par the ~"owtht> -* presi- that plans are being completes. for} ville, Fla. is visiting her daughter, Mra. ‘Hoch & : ae things she refused to speak hate he yo Rersete she Ee may age — “And ? Will you come?” “there’s time to talk over Eaane i leadership - been for the|the annual intercollegiate debate. Eloise, at the college. ia tan Zion Spal way “and ostens aia, pte ‘not? ie ta: I looked into ts “Not ltt: ne bond anaes thing Is Sener “Will you let us know when’ you ald?"- night, Clel, y eyes of og et and I knew that eg shabby { He laughed boyishly “Tves gra afternoon. Mr Edad ¥ » it was pity that moved her, square s. an Valken-/| fingers and leaned forward on the oI pi a mee gs Lp Seyret picked up & oe burg won the prize, a line ntowel., | couch, groping ‘for his pipe. When as . — : His theme was the advantages and ss Marie Pearce will en h already she was suffering agonies | dressing gown from the back of a/ been as happy in my whole Mr eS ee Pts ; , _jaims of a college education. At/her' sewing club next Thursday. cinders from the. Bowl, knocked the to know what you would think of | decrepit chair, and put it on “ver (Continued Tomorrow.) : ie Pr oe i , the close of his talk the students The West Side Bridge club oa aside once more. what she had done—done with a/™ “$s — . | af : | Sang their alma mater song, which | be entertained next week by Mrs. “Cleland, I'll have to tell where} man yon never liked—the son of a} | a _| was pnetes by one of the stu-|Guy Webb. Mrs. Tom ren ree. 2 is|I stood the day that my father— | man whom your father held in con- , > _ >} dépts, — Helen Meador, of Cov-j} president and the other members| killed him «Sag — t’ becaus ecause he consid- : Bees es ington, Ga. are Mrs. Thurston Hatcher, sire. “What!” him—dishonest! \> Pee The members of the physical cul- Eroves ton: Branch, Mrs. Miles Gal- Stephanie knew it. There had He pg mt from where Cle- | - ° . onner, Mrs» Ern- | be ) ; : e . : Te ee NS RRIOTOS) & sarehmallow ap ® salt ponding. threatening | "nz told her to go. back to her stu- =. dio and think it over., She went et os ...I did not think of her com- ; vile g back here. ...I1 was standing in “tront wes agp eracked mirror over there. . t a sure line on my es.” He slowly wnclasped his linked rin fan mi, ie gen anes welfare.” | which will take place next Sprin® | President..William 8. Cox gave a Matrons’ ‘Bridge club on Tuesday f the debates|It is pro: ble ‘sat Agnes Scotti very mapiring talk to the students thy: ditetecéiety: de-'and two other colleves wi: take at ehaott fone Thursday morning. est Bryant, Mrs. George Wells, Mrs. | him. . » For years the fear of Frederick McDonald, Mrs. John} such a thing had preyed on his mind. Glenn, Mrs. Arthur Harris and Mrs.|... I never dreamed thert was Marshall George. apy reason for him to be afraid. ame Charter's Le pa — wits ad & .-+« But there was.” entertained on Friday at a lunch- He dropped his“ head and sat for : eon by Mrs. D. W. Stuart at the|a few moments thinking and piay- temple. ... That's what shattered R home* of her sister, Mrs. R. C. ing with his empty pipe. Then: the glass—when she struck my arm | Henderson. ‘Stephanie’s aunt was the Nemsis. | UP- ’ Mrs. John Lyle.Glenn and little; She pecame obsessed with the belief “Well, a man goes to pieces some- 7h canenter are the guests of Mr. and/| that“her nephew and later, Steph- | times... . & made me promise to 2 A. Terrell. anie, had suffered wickedly through | Wait two years—said she would try sen. Armand Hendee is spending| my father’s—conversion of trust | to care for me enough in that time : Z several days at Tallahassee, Fla. funds.” He swallowed hard and |to live with me,... The child was ; - . Mrs. Arthur Laird, of Columbia,| passed one hand over his eyes: “My | frightened sick. The terror of my} } \ roast last Friday evening out in the ar woods in company with the teacher : pi the class, Miss Elizabeth Dona- ghy. Professor J. Clarendon McClure, head of the department of music at Cox college, and also a teacher in the Atlanta conservatory, and Miss Mary Lansing, head of the voice department at Cox college, and also a teacher in the Atlanta conserva- tory, rendered before the student body recently four piano selections , ... _ |DIAMONDS: |: ) | ‘{vited to the servic The purpose | Saturday, October 23. out laying bare my father’s disgrace. rising and_ offering a hand that : - A . | of the Y¥. W. C. A’ Vesper services Mrs, T. E. Winslow entertained | But that is how I suddenly founda | 8tiook, —“Do you think I’m wérth beyond compare et a fthat are. held once a month is to| at a delightful luncheon on Thurs-| myself on my uppers,” he continued | it, Oswald?” e Bee a e Cw ovem er fead girls to a fuler knowledge and | day for Miss Helen Looney, a bride-/ lightly... “Stephanie came to me in Their hands met, clasped; a : te We ee = * more faithful service of Jesus}; elect. an agony of protest. She is a splen- | Strange light flashed in Grismer’s 6 i , ca Christ and to help them in facing The table had a cloth of filet|q@ia girl, Cleland. She rather vio- | golden eyes. : “a “Do you mean it, Cleland?” . 7a the money. You should have heard “With all my heart, old chap.... -_ ei. what she said to her aunt’ _ attor- Pn sch cea sg agg By A sentir neys—who now § represente her. . tha e waite roug Re Mr. Williams explained that voca-|)) delichtfull Thursd back. The Albany Post Road seem- | Every run-down, nervous, anaemic, over evintineth e ae & | 00 art- 0 Ins 0 tional guidance is nothing more than | °leS most delightfully on Thursday | oq jike a road through hell to me. | worked reader of this paper should try it— £57 , | fs = 2 . mp e. a systematic effort to counsel young _goreagee Week h I ksew then that Stephanie cared | (adv.) . . fe $ : : r people about selecting, training for, a widen ig Phat ealat sane athaateg 7 ng served, other pur- nap gta : . . entering and “carrying on” success- av ’ ° -| Dlace in her e r - ee . ; business is to study the boys and|&lso a guest towel. Mrs. Boyd “TI don’t know what she thought : ea a (4. ae + | 72 N. BROAD ST. girls and make. tests to determine | Sutton cut consolation. I expected of her—what duty she. a a . the degree of retardation, proper Mrs. Hugh Trotti will entertain | believed she owed me. I Know now / Li i - classification, and ‘*-> course, of}the Chatterers’ Bridge club next|that the very thought of wifehood a o study each child should have.” Friday at her home on Sycamore | W48 abhorrent to her... . But she weer > * “ was game, Cleland! ... What line gs oe rad 7 wet Sphere A f > ae wert 3 of reasoning she .followed I don't / ey a ~ Sky an obacco Does for the| Mrs. A. L Brooks entertain rn of : af @ |Health and Prain of the Child,"-1l-| Rook clib on Friday, ed her | know. Whether my love fro her ae lustrating her talK=ywith charts: Miss Marion Stone was hostess to per tanger’ hh 7 generous, in os) oe Rees The Hill Street association has or-| per sewing club on Thursday aft- ion F ecidning ta we acai ona th- : “ a ernoon heritance which I had forced on er, Miss Harriet Mack entertained the|] don’t know. » Young Ladies’ and Young Matrons’}| “But she was -game. here that night with her suitcase. ar NS ee $e ahs BS 24 Gee ae are installed. They voted on. Tues- She came a ‘ : . ie HGR day to purcbose a gas stove and| Bridge club Tuesday-afternoon. The more dishes, and a cindy pulling} mext nrfeeting will be with Miss} She was as white as death, could a8 will be given shortly for this pur- | Marie Pearce. scarcely speak. . . I never even a ; “ets a “et: and Mrs. Pittman Sutton, of touches oe elias that 2 Ra / & : Miss Moore’s class, 5-2, won the! Chatt , Tenn.., : . .She slep there— P + | | wo e anooga, Tenn... were the guests aa sing iron bed. I sat here al] y i —_ i a . ) ) “In the morning we talked it over. And with every generous plucky: word she uttered I realized that it was hopeless. And do you know—God knows ‘how—but some- MA | ZENAUER how I kept thinking of you, Cleland. HER | of Mrs. J Jessie Sutton last week. mei , Self-Rising Flour . curbed from @ month’s visit in Flor- . : : ee SYRUP * i | ida. fA ~ Healthful, nutritious and delicious---a rich cane | Mr. ‘and Mrs. Milton Candlér. an- Grosustsveaies | RECREATED VOICE A beautiful wedding was that o venience and economy afforded by the use of OLYMPIA SELF- ‘Put to any test OLYMPIA SELF-RISING FLOUR will Mrs. H. W. Cantrell entertained t Corn syrup. d to give it the desired flavor a |. EDISON a Miss Lottie Elizabeth Johnson ano RISING FLOUR is helping many women to reduce their - house- Wiliam Biggers has Tre- ae ek ers were laid for Rev. and Mrs. : Helps to to Solve the H. CL. Miss Lizzie Lagseter, Miss Mozelle - Tumlin, ‘Miss Margaret Boisseau. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cantrell, Mrs. L. C. Shirah, of Savannah, formerly of ‘Decatur,.is in. Atlanta with her sister, who is critically il! | fe ee ee eee Se cae tak In addition to being. absolutely pure and wholesome, the con- . ~ PY at dinner on Thursday in honor of prove its advantages as a means of convenience, purity - Rey. and Mrs.-J. M. Tumlin. Cove and practical economy. "i y ed = oil | | Mr. Colton Reynolds Clark, which took place at the home of Mr. and An informal the ceremony.. The West Side club was delight- fully entertained by Mrs. Guy ebb | ' Ze > : , ; Mrs. William Schley Howard on * aa : ¥ SHO! Weanebisy, cpnagtct 27. waa hold expense. a m sien e . | | . In the living room an altar / he eS | ; me : formed of palms and white dahlias. No baking powder or salt is needed. Add ang a - | 2 te iS\ 7 : Palms, eens eae 5 Fo ty 08 white shortening and water, or any kind of milk, ; iwc. = ra , ; d r , r fivy was used lavishly in é Bs : eee = a eee > : ' j a j 182 PEACH REE S oration of the entire lower floor. to OLYMPIA SELF RISING FLOUR—miz and Mg HOES em ok ee &£ | . ie e Mr. William Schley Howard gave bake—and you will have delicious, fluffy’ biecuit. ‘ ae a. ; —— * : | ix . the wang ag “ Pate et ) 4 - 4 | : aS . 7 ° Mrs, William Schley Howard w : ; . a EMRE". : To hear this artist’s matron of honor. Miss Ivyin Ask Your Grocer Today ape VOICE © Beretta or omassen: te eh, an aan oe ; - Ste 4 - te r y ; age. = ee Rie cS ae a ans | o: 3 1 ; ete, ATLANTA MILLING COMPANY ™ a | ° , eq! Misses Blanch Slate ‘and Lois of the Celebrated A oe ‘ hrs ane _ i I | ; Richards were the ribbon-bearers. : oe Ss ; ¢ as r 2 y IS you must | The flower — were Carolyn Delk Capitola Pigin Flour fy e : and Frances. Zimmerman. . . ° Par oh} , *e 1 : . The best man waa Mr. Rey Wer- | | ATLANTA,.GA. ™ . ee igh : 1 on ner and the groomsmen were Mr. : | eee : | ce Thompson and Mr. Joseph | ae lor. 4 BF | Tay ‘ reception “tofiowed 24 aK 2 . ; 5 : : ‘ : ‘ ; i i x SF : a , eo — . Peden. : > : ae : . ae | -% : ' ‘ce ) eee a 99 at her home in Devatur on " hursday , “f~ 4 ' ei. im ry. | “The Phonograph with a Soul” \* 222% 5 sims, ot Decater.to||- : 7 my | ss spending several days as oo oee a ; - f Ee ee fe 8257 oe tringles des sistres tintaient Ot Ein atsanaer: Ween oF oie 4 A: -| tending school at the University of : ee Caer ‘ | ; 2 ‘ . ie a faa ae tee We lavite ree | even Atty oF : ¥ ‘ica <b a ae Nas phe © ; tS ee Ry: Sac ¢ pe: ie. | t 4 at = e ‘ - it % cd ‘ ‘4 iy iy ’ ee oe A a a ' 5 pana seals e es ieee his ices eRe ie wa _ = Pree,

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Ps % = ~ * "THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1920. A oe ee ovine dubwomen to Study meague of Nations. ahe study class of the Woman's > will meet this afternoon with P educational committee, of which = R. M. Striplin is chairman. erm are requested to notice the sey © of date for this special @ting, and attend the class today. bue speaker, Mr. Max Harris Wi- Sexy, will bring the most con. ange arguments to bear on the mrceen points of the league of BetOons, especially Article 10, which es aroused most discussion. -2ne regular meetings of the study Seees are the first and third Wed- wecays of each month, but the ention of the Federation of i on Wednesday of this week mses the change of date. t ee a kelley—House. Aumpkin, Ga. October 31.—(Spe- 1.)J—A wedding of unusual beau- ty was solemniz d at the Methodist ent to witness the ceremony. re. oF 4 r, a officiated, ae ig? in Lumpkin Friday morning, Miss arolyn, daughter of and Mrs. O. L. Kelley, was mmited in marriage to Mr. Eugene Watson House. Both parties live “he and many friends were @res- The Bx was beautifully decorated "ier the occasion, ferns and palms wmeing freely used, interspersed with wers. * mev. O. L. Kelley, the bride’s fath- and. Messrs. C. M. rdson, Tucker, Thomas and Claude Trotman acted as The * bridesmaids -were Kelley The best of ie Le * lers. was Mr. mpkjin. Preceding the entrance - Lump (wt the attendants, Mr. S. A. Hilman -“The Sunshine of Your Smile” the bridal chorus was sung by geven young ladies who for the mst xear have composed Miss Kel- Sunday school class. The wed- march was played by Miss Nel- Ziumber. The bride, entering the with her matron of honor, her traveling costume of duvetyn, with accessories to ‘din He “ehurch ‘brown mate MN The edding was beautiful and “the ceremony very impressive. * The bride has been a general fa- Worite among her friends here. Th m is well known and is a young | worth. He is to et congratulated upon winning Miss eae lyn as his bride, and both have | the hearty good wishes of a large é num ber of friends. They left immediately for a short ‘bridal trip. — Forrest Avenue School. —]- “The auditorium of Forrest Ave- ‘mue school presented an eyrie ap- pumpkins L. Grice, Margaret Montgomery, John L. Grice, of the gerade, and Margaret Montgom- , of the fourth grade, for the prettiest lanterns. Lora White then called on twetve of the h grade to read verses they had n of the fifth psed themselves, after which snnte.” Alles recited ‘Tittle Orphan + ) ag ; e refreshments were in charge , of Mrs. J. T. Hawthorn, Mrs. W. E. ols and Mrs. W. N. Jackson. ere were pumpkin tarts, ginger ‘bread menu and fin abundant evidence. ‘liam Strange, cookies ve from a most beautifully pointed table, while at another table fruit punch was served by Mrs. John T. Grice and Mrs. Milton E. Alles, after which all sorts of games were played. Representing the fourth pinse, Cecile Wood thanked the osts and hostesses in a charming Hallowe'en verse for their hospi- tality. ; OF Rac a , ; Nurses’ Ball. Halloween spirit ran rife Satur- day night at the ball given by the Atianta Registered Nurses’ club, in their new Luckie street home, honor guests of the occasion being Dr. and Mrs. Frank Boland, who made the costume prize awards of the evening. The lobby .of the attractive home was transformed into a picturesque eee ey se midway, where fortune-tellers dip- ped into past and future, where pumpkin, apples, cider and , ginger | snaps, and other things connectable only with this happy season, were Black cats and witches stood guard in every nook of the foyer and the “walls were attractively garbed in autumn foliage. . The. prizes for the most unique and attractive costumes were given to Miss Williams, Mr. Claud Bus and Dr. W. S. Littlejohn. Moreland School. The Moreland Parent-Teacher as- sociation entertained the children Friday at a Hallowe’en frolic. Special entertainments were plan- cen ag each of the fourteen class- ro s and the entire school was decorated with autumn leaves, pumpkins, black cats, etc. Witches came from thelr haunts to tell fortunes and there were a, number of grab-bags and _ fish ponds. In one room a prize was of- fered for the child placing the cap on the witch’s head, and other rooms had ,black cats to be tailed and pumpking to be given eyes. It was a real party for the -chil- dren, because witches served them free with apples and red lemonade from a real witches’ pot. ; Mrs. Novatus L. Barker is pfesi- dent of the association and Mrs. T. Patillo chairman of entertain- ments and Mrs. George Croft chair- man of refreshments, have an en- thusiastic committee of women as- sisting them. Ormewood Park. Miss Gertie Spearman turned from Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8S. Thompson left last week for Cincinnati. A delightful social event of the week was a dance Tuesday evening given by Miss Louise Cokér and Mrs. yC. A. Cook at their home on Woodlawn. ; The Halloween scheme was car- ried out in the decorations, autumn leaves and black and yellow crepe paper being used. Music was furnished by a stringed orchestra. Punch was served has re- throughout the evening and a -de-¢ licious ice course was served at a late hour. ; Miss Coker and Mrs. Cook were n@isted in entertaining’ by Mrs. C. D. Coker and Mrs. J. Lee Hopping. The guests’ included Misses Mil- dred ._K. Cole, Mamie* Gene Cole, Katherine Whitmarsk, Geneva Zachary, Bessie Word, Vivian Cow- art, Vera Wood, Elure Lovejoy, Al- ma Lee, Ruth Jones, Marian Cook, Frances Cook, Keith Little, Evelyn Lee, Marie Donaldson, Messrs. Wil- Charles Coker, Eu- gene Coker, Captain Charles F. Dunn, Carl Jones, B. F. Little, C. A. Cook, W.'H. Lee, Asher Lee, An- drew Coker, McHenry Browne, Paul D. West, Mr. and Mrs. H Clayton Jones, Mr. W. H. Lee and Dr. and Mrs. J. Lee Hopping. Mr and Mrs. 8S. A. Kysor enter- tained the members of their Domi- no club Tuesday evening at their home on Emerson avenue | The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cc. College Park Women To Exhibit Chrysanthemums The chrysanthemum show,: which event is looked forward to with so much pleasure *~ the flower grow- ers of College Park, will take place next Wednesday afternoon in the parlors of Cox college. The calling hours will be from 4 to 7 o’clock. The public is most cordially invited The president, Mrs. R. T. Aderholt and the floral chairman, Mrs. P. J. | Evarts, s0o- | Haden, and Mrs. Cc. W. cial chairman; will be assisted in re- ceiving by the members of the ex- ecutive board, the floral committee and social committee. Mrs. J. E. Hays, of Montezuma, president of the Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs, will be an honor guest at the flower exhibition. During the calling hours a de- Li~htful musical program will be rendered and refreshments served. The following prizes have been or- fered: First best collection of one dozen, $6: sec._nd best collection of one doz- en, $5; third best collection of one dozen, $3; first best white blooms, $5; s ond best white blooms, $4; third best white blooms, $3; first best pink blooms, $4; second best pink blooms, $2.50; third best pink blooms, $1.50; first best yellow blooms, $5: second best yellow bloonB, $4; third best yellow blooms, $3; fitst best bronze blooms, $3; sec- ond best bronze blooms, $2; third best bronze bloo:ns, $1. The fourth prizes in all exhibits will be honor- al@e mention—yvyellow ribbon. B. Bidwell, Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Fin- cher, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Kennerly, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morris, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Stockbridge, Miss Aba- gail. Stockbridge and Miss Kate Blatterman. Mrs. Frank Stokes entertained the members of the Priscilla club with a matinee party at the Lyric Thurs-’ day afternoon. The guests were Mesdames C. W. Bernhardt, J. .C. Stubbs, G. W. Bennett, Arthur Da- vis, Harry Andrews, J A. Stevenson, H. O .Jansen, H. W. Norton and W. A.>Leith Formwalt School An enjoyable affair of Friday eve- ning, October 29, was a Halloween party given at ‘the Georgia ave- nue auditorium by the Formwalt Street school, members of the Form- walt Parent-Teacher association be- ing in charge. Mrs. George Z. Gloyer acted as chairman, Many -. children, patrons and friends were present. Games were enjoyed by young and old. For- tune telling, bobbing for apples, pinning eyes on pumpkKin heads, chewing marshmallows from the string and other interesting games were played. Prizes were awarded. Another feature was dancing... A very élaborately decorated audito- rium and many handsome costumes added much to the affair. Home-Coming Day. ‘ Formwalt School. On Wednesday, November 3, be- ginning at 10 o'clock in the morn- ing, the women of 8t. Mark’s church will hold an all-day meeting at the church, corner Peachtree and Fifth streets. The occasion will be “Frome-coming day” for all the women in the church. Every wom- an is cordially invited and urged to spend the day. A delightful pro- gram hes been arranged for both morning and afternoon. At the noon hour the members of the Young People’s Missionary society will serve a luncheon to those present, the special guests of honor being the women who have joined St. Mark’s church dur- ing the present year. he hostesses for the day are Mrs. J. W. Goldsmith, Mrs. Warner Hill, Miss Alice ‘Thomas, Mrs. W. S. Kemie, rs. W. O.-Toole, Mrs. J. S. Brogden, Mrs. George Walters, Mrs. L. P. Thomas, Mrs. W. O. Foote, Mrs. John. Raine, Mrs. Frank Lo- gan, Mrs. ~ M. Mathews, Mrs. Elijah Brown, Mrs. W. 8S. Thomp- son, Mrs. Reed; Mrs. Alonzo Rich- ardson, Mrs. C. R. Ashley, Jr., Mrs. J. W. Hurt, Mrs. Ben D. Watkins, Mrs. L. L. Shivers, Mrs. H, W. Pent, Mrs. Spencer Atkinson, Mrs. W. S. Askew, Mrs. Walter Anthony, Mrs, Ss. F. Boykin, Mrs. S. C. Dobbs, Mrs. as Thomas and Mrs. R. E. An- oe. | College Park News. Miss Christine Trimble and Miss Estelle Mughie have returned to Shorter college, after having spent the week-end with their parents. Miss Rebecca Pursley, of Grif- fin, Ga.. was the recent guest of Miss Lucile Mason. Miss Dorothy Jones has accept- ed a position at Gordon institute, BarnesvVille, Ga., in the department of oratory. Mrs. Kimsey Foster was hostess to her sewing club on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. C. H. Ashford and Mrs. Ar- thur Flowers, of Atlanta, .were spend-the-day guests Tuesday of Mrs. J. T. Gresham. Mrs. C. W. Evarts entertained “at a lovely luncheon Tuesday for the members of the entertainment com- mittee of the Woman’s club. Miss Kathrine Parham entertain- ed at a Halloween party on Sat- urday evening. Mrs. James Croley and _ little son, of Covington, Ga., are spend- ing some time with Mrs. A. J. Cro- ley. Misses Zeddie Lee and Harralson entertained a number of their little friends at' a Halloween party on Saturday evening. ‘ East Point, Gat Miss Roline Trimble, leyan, is spending the with home folks. Mrs. McArthor, who; has been visiting in Nashville, Tenn., for some time, stopped a few days the past week with Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Norton, who accompanied her on her return to Lithonia Wednesday and returned Friday. Mrs. Lois Kidd has sick for several days. Miss Mary Satterfield has re- turned to Rockmart, after visiting with Mrs. Wright. The members. of the Senior Ep- worth league entertained a large company of their friends at a unique Halloween party Thursday evening, in the - auditorfum. The decorations were in keep:ng with the season. Fortune-telling and apple-bobbing and ghost. stories were the features of the even!ie. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Griffin have as their guests Mrs. W. T. Beck, of Canton, and Mr. R. L. Nessbitt, of Leesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stith and sons have returned from Palmetto. . . A. A. Graves, who has been * several days, is slowly re- covering. Mr B. B. Baker and Mr. Charles Roesler have returned from Gaines- ville, where they attended the fu- neral of Mrs. T. O. Headen. Mrs. C. W.. Forsyth, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom L. Hyndman for the past three of Wes- week-end been quite weeks, apereee yesterday to her home in Cairo. The most Delicious— most Nutritious Sgt ie al 2 % > JS es sees’ 4 ert ee . - J 5 4 “ Ren eet Kg ee Fe me. So apo af. wek ot De ve aS ae Sheet, 2 + re 4 ey , 3 x ‘ z: aS oe. : Shen, 42 2 c ~ : ‘ : ; ok Ee ¥ se - K chitin ao eee Ol) s Coa Oe ee RR NTS ER oO ~ vet a - Es _ wee ne ee This old so it caref | | il I i tj WH Ml aun ni | Mn | f | ICE is the greatest food grown in America. No other food can equal its combination of deliciousness, economy, and high food value. This is one of a series of advertisements to acquaint American men and women with the ex- - . ceptional qualities of rice. Boil rice, southern style, so that each tender flake stands alone. Or with golden butter melting through it. Rice is delicious with meat, fish, and poultry. Cook it in soups and stews. You will enjoy rice every day. There are over three hundred tasty ways to prepare it. ASSOCIATED RICE MILLERS OF AMERICA, Inc., New Orleans, La. Then serve it with gravy. —most Economical Food Every time you eat rice, you save money. It is the most economical food grown. One cupful makes enough for a family of wasted. Left-over rice can be made into many delightful dishes. Or serve it sugar and cream. As a healthful food, rice has no equal. It makes It builds bone and muscle. It promotes healthy growth in children. No other food is so easily digested. Rice is the finest food grown. American rice Strength and sustains it. is the world’s best. The Master.Recipe for Boiling Rice down sout STUFFED VEAL AND RICE bones from loin firs and water, after that with, the . Remove the meat to a platter and stir: be — 4 ey swellin . } fe ae. - Z 3 Ce a ee ee ee ee cee eet ee minutes. uthern recipe is the easiest way to cook rice. It is so simple that any person following can prepare rice that equals in deliciousness the rice cooked by the mammies te-ware kettle. To four of washed rice g without burning. Each grain will stand alone, - Consult any standard cook book for a number of excellent recipes for rice. Here are a few others. of veal. Stuff the cavi- oe aerten goes ie nett apeiagy + Sm ae ere er meh ttn > ep ina bo ig ah ng ee EE MER ae? hs RICE SNOWBALLS Boil- the rice, by the master recipe. When done wet a small cup in cold water, fill half full with the rice and cool, Tura into a saucer, put a teaspoonful of jam or jelly on a piece as | scoop out the insi set away to around gravy from both dishes and id. ; place on a a | eletts Spinney) pyetta af} 4! Aran git Jia ‘ ' f yes. bd, five. None is ever for breakfast with TOMATOES STUFFED ‘WITH RICE Take large smooth tomatoes, cut out of the stem a dollar. th a spoon Wi mot too deep and fill this : boiled cup ven twenty minutes. hot platter tomatoes out- Frances. ‘@hould control. ‘SPELLBINDERS DONE; - VOTERS TO THE FRONT LD _ Continued from First Page. versal peace upon the enduring basis of justice’ established under law rather than of authority assert- ed by force. “2-Comprehension of, vital do- mestic problems and determination to solve them through inteHigent and sympathetic co-opertaion of all ‘departments of the government in- stead of by the arrogant domina- tion of one. “3—A campaign worthy of the party’s traditions and the country’s honor. “{-—W arren G. Harding. “o—Calvin Coolidge. . “Necessarily the candidates per- sonify the issues. I would ask for no contrast more vivid. “Even as chairman of the repub- lican national committee, therefore, I make no appeal specifically or ex- clusively to republicans. My few Plain words are addressed to all true Americans. It is not a parti- San appeal. It is an appeal to pa- triotism. “I simply ask them to vote with- out fail, conformably to the ad- monitions of their conscience, the patriotism and their common sense.” F. D. Roosevelt's Statement. The final pre-election statement of Mr. Roosevelt was as follows: “Four months of fong, uphill fight have come to a close. Seldom before in American politica] history have candidates on one national] ticket had to face such a carefully organized opposition. It has been 4n opposition appealing to all that iS Negative and most that is sordid in human natupve. We started out against fearful odds. The nation was in a state of unrest—a let- down following the tension of war. This State of mind was capitalized by republican campaign managers. In addition to this, they have Sought to inflame the prejudice of foreign-born citizens. Finally, it is well known, that the whole sup- port of the present republican ma- chinery comes from the group of interests and politicians in the United States, which, gfter 20 vears, can still best be described as the executors and legatees of the po- litical will of Mark Hanna. “Starting with the Chicago con- vention, the republican managers have shown a synical and =§$con- temptuous disregard of everything that progressives have stood for in Oobth parties. , “It has been difficult to bring both sides of the camp&ign before the voters because of the simple fact that a large majority of the news- papers have passed into republican control. “Governor Cox and I have made a very sincere effort to point out the basic rather than the _ superficial] issues of the campaign. If the voters realize that this is a deep- seated strurgle between two dif- ferent conceptio of gzovernment— that is,-~it is thq@fold fight between the progressive¥}-minded and the reactionists—-the results on election day will furnish an overwhelming Surprise to the old-fashioned prog- nostitor. nosticator. Looking to the Future, “Lastly, the whole conduct of the campaign in regard to the single paramount issue of the league of nations is in line with the forego- ing. On the one side a clear-cut program for the future, for the car- rying out of the highest purpose of our participation in the war, for the progressive accomplishment of a& new purpose. On the other hand, a backward-going policy whith would result in a return of the in- ternationa] relationships of 1914. or a policy of American national iso- lation, with its corresponding bur- den of huge armaments. } ‘These are the fundamentals. A realization of them by the men: and women of the United States on elec- tion day will bring only one possi- ble result—the repudiation of Sen- ator Harding as the repesentarive of reaction at home and abroad.” BALLOTS MAY SWAMP VOTING MACHINERY Continued from First Page. which becomes more and more a4 horse race, both as regards the presidential vot@ and the senatorial vote, as the campaign ends. Illinois, Nebraska, Montana § and New York are more interested in their senatorial fights than they are in the presidential balloting. Because of the capture by the non- partisan league of the democratic party in Montana, many of the leading democrats have swung to support of the republican state ticket, and, unless this implies in return the asSurance of the elec- toral vote for Cox, this state might possibly go for Harding. Illinois will probably register over 150,000 plurality for Harding, but tremendous: republican influ- ence has been thrown behind for- mer Senator J. Ham Lewis, demo- crat, for governor, in ,an effort to defeat Mayor Thompson’s candi- date, Len Small. The leading* Chi- cago republican newspapers are supporting Lewis, and unless Har- ding’s plurality exceeds 150,000 in that state Lewis rnay slide through. Nebraska has. a_ three-cornered gubernatorial fight, the non-parti- san league having a candidate in the fight. The split vote may re- turn former. Governor John H. Morehead, the democratic candi- date. Pulling for Smith, Knifing Cox. New York politicians have long held that the democratic state or- ganization was sacrificing the na- tional ticket In an effort to re- elect Governor Al Smith Most of the prognosticators believe that Smith will lead the national ticket certainly, and ‘that Judge Nathan L. Miller, his republican opponent, will trail the republican ticket. On this basis is the democratic hope of electing Smith. i What with the slashing and trad- ing going on, most of which at a sacrificing of tional ticket, Senator Harding may rest content, but the outcome of the -senatorial election continues the big mystery of the campaign. In realization of this the republican leaders everywhere have been given final orders to insist upon the Slogan, “Elect a senate that will uphold Harding.” This already is beginning to have its effect in In- diana, Connecticut, New Hampshire and Utah, and it may serve to give the republicans a larger margin in the senate than looked possible a few days ago.e , HARDING SPEAKS 7 HIS FINAL WORD Continued fromm First Page. anything. A democratic victory means a continued deadlock with the senate which has been so fruit- less and will be fruitless forever. “The other issue in this cam- paign arises from the need of a def- inite constructive policy for putting our own house in order, and attend- ing to the repairs and reconstruc- tion which eight years of democrat- ic mismanagement have made nec- essary. “The next will administration pyhave all it can do to make these repairs, It would be madness for us to gO on as we have been going. For that reason I have stated the program of the republican party. Constitutional Government. have said we must restore constitutional government so that the will of the people, rather than the will of one-man government, I have said that we must gather the best abilitis among Americans to help; I have said we must unite Americans in harmony and in patriotic, ‘ndustrious willing- ness to play our parts, Fr industry from unfair foreign tom- petition, that we must restore our agricultural prosperity, that we must build and maintain our mer- chant marine and expand our for- eign trade. [I have said that we must make our government efficient and cut our taxes by saving in the cost of government. We must stop the wild wastes which are still tn on. “I have sald we must conserve and the democratic na-/§ “I have said we must protect our: 4 | Y | DP. ase Linters, ist cut, Local Bank Clearings cae And Market Quotations a GOO a |" Fd f f “a : fs i t - , : i +e . . ; - x = | a , Ses 7 aga ” wi. Ps A ae &. ae ae : eo : : OS ~ Som Tite Sea I ad 5 J eit he 4 ? ei A ba i . , ryan | 2 % == — "2 ; . ang pS ua . 2 i ae a, ie Re te } — ; nee a oi ‘ - bs Re aa ATLANTA QUOTATIONS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS Atlanta Commercia) ge.) $ 8.00 (Corrected Crude ofl, basis prime tank. .$ 7.75 42. - 13.00 17,00 ‘ent, high grade i Linters, clean mill run, lots.. .01% Linters, Me. 8, te ciccvecee - ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON. MARKET ATLANTA, middling ..ccocsccesccsecs 21. Same day Jast year 37.45 Receipts, bales Shipments, bales Stocks, bales o "01% eeeeveeeveeveee eeeee eee eo eeeee eee (Prices quoted by wholesalers to retailers. Corrections daily by State Bureau of Mar-> kets, State Capitol, Atlanta.) Eggs, fresh candied, per dozen Hens, live, per pound Friers, live, per pound ...4...-.-e.-.: ; Stags Roosters, live, per pound Ducks, live, per pound Turkeys, live, per pound Zutter, choice table, per pound ....... Butter, cooking, per pound Butter, creamery, quarters Cheese, full cream Vegetables. Cabbage, per cwt, ....cescvecce Sweet potatoes, new, per cwt.. Irish potatoes, 150-lb. sacks ... Onfon, per cwt. Snap beans, hampers Oranges, Florida, crate Grapefruit, Florida, crate .... Corn meel, 96s .Fiour, 24s, per. bbl# Flour, 48a, per Dbl. .....-2..e00% atesse. ae Flour, self-rising Feedstuffs, Mixed stock feed, per ton Corn, No, 2, per bushel Oats, No. 3, per bushel Hay, No. 1 timothy, per tom .c.ccse, Hay, No. 1 alfalfa, per tom ,.....0++.:% Hay, No. 2 alfalfa, per tom ......... Shorts, gray, per ton , Shorts, brown, per ton ....... yeateee ° Bran, per ton ....... etdevendeseneades . Chicken feed, sacked, per cwt. .$3.40@ 3. Alfalfa meal, per ton tton seed meal, 7 pct., C@tton seed hulls, per ton aS SRS R8se - SSSSsesssseae Plates e@eeerete ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by the White Provision Co 5 | year: -) Cornfield hams, 10-12 .. : $0.38 Cornfield hams, 12°14 .cccccsccssecee a8 Cornfield skinned hams, 16-18 .... 42 Cornfield picnic hams. @-5 ........-. o a Cornfield breakfast bacon, wide or rrow Cornfield sl] Ee We Gee vn wae cs co kbdbeabede ck bees frocers’ bacon, wide or narrow...... a pork sausage, fresh link or 6 eee . cartons..... Cornfield wieners, in 12-lb. kits..... Bologna sausage in 25-lb. boxes...... Cornfield smoked ink sansage, 25-lb. BONES .. ceces épeee trandmother’s lard, tierce basis ..... Country style lard, tierce basis...... Compound lard, tierce basis ......... a gk Res ‘D. S. bellies, light average eteateeoes D. S. bellies, medium average ....... ———— | or QUOTATIONS LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS Atlanta National Bank Atiantic Ice and Coal common.. GO lew cease ‘eeawaes isheweun 4 Atlanta & West Point R. R...... 130 Atlantic Stee] common .......... 93 90 Bibb Mfg. Co. (Macon).........200 Central Bank & Trust Corp Exposition Cotton Mills Eagle & Phoenix Cotton Mills... .225 Einpire Cotton Of] common 65 do. pfd. Fulton National Ban - develop our natural resources: I have said we must conserve and develop our human resources. I have set forth a transportation pol- icy and asked for reclamation, ir- rigation, drainage and for develop- ment of waterways and waterpow- ers. I have set forth a social] jus- tice program for our national health, for the protection of Amer- ican motherhood and our childhood, and to all human suffering. ‘To me it appears nothing ‘short of neglect of America to fail to set forth a constructive program to re- pair democratic damage.” Harding to Senate Nominees, Mr. Harding’s telegram to the re- publican senatorial nominees was as follows: “The people of your state, look- ing backward toward eight years of mismanagement of our foreign and domestic affairs, will welcome the return of the republican party and the restoration of constitutional government, to replace over-cen- tralized one-man powers and inef- ficiency. “I urge them to give heed to the fact that if they are to call the republican party to service in this time of need, they must make de- cisive their choice of those who will aid in carrying republican promise into* republican performance. Your election to the senate by a decisive vote will be a contribution of the people of your state to a un'ted America, ready to go forward to new confidence and new achieve- ments.” ELEVEN NEGROES ESCAPE FROM JAIL AT FITZGERALD Fitzgerald, Ga., October 31.—(Spe- cial. )—Eleven negroes awaiting trial in Bem Hill county jail cele- brated Halloween in the only gen- eral jail delivery the county has ever: experienced. They escaped about 2 o’clock this morning and only one had been récaptured to- night. According to Tom Turner, recap- tured, the plot to escape was en- gineered by Tom Horne, charged with assault with Intent to murder, and Daniel Davis, charged with as- sault with intent to rape. One or both of them filed out a key to fit the individual cell doors. Horne, who was a trusty, released Daniels from his cage during’ the day and Daniels concealed himself by climb- ing on'top of his cage. He-then turned out his fellow prisoners about 2 o’clock this morning. They made their escape from the jail by breaking a small padlock on the door leading to the coal bin and crawling out of the coal chute. So quietly was the escape effect- ed that Sheriff E. P. Dorminey had no inkling of it until he went into the cell corridor at breakfast time. SOFT COAL PRODUCTION CONTINUES TO GROW Washington, - October 31.—Soft coal production has exceeded twelve million tons for the third week in succession, reports compiled by the United States geological survey show. Estimates made public to- day place the output for the week ending October 23 at 12.146.000 net tons. while reports o fthe loadings on Monday. Tuesday and Wednes- day of last week showed an in- crease over the corresponding days of the previous week. The year’s record, however, is still about eight and a half million tons behind 1917. . : Fourth National Bank ...........207 nee . & Elec. 5s, pfd. ....... & eeeseeee eae eeeeeee® Hi gepeas onan otdececsoneevtae Ga. R. poeta or ati Milstead M: South e*t*e@eevaee ee eee 82 Trust Co. of Ga. Bonds. Atlantic Ice & Coal Corp. 6s... 89 Atlantic Steel 6s 9. o Ss. FS 0-7 KRIEBEL & CO. BANK CLFARINGS BASES NESS Ges Shans 2 fal 2 ite ebeet 22-5 bet go! BE: a8: 5 - a. @t- Oa: Stor oko: Providence Des Moines Spokane 3, a pies ». eo NORMAN MAYER &-C0.|| Sioux City a Tulsa Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS ; Members of New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Associate Members of Liverpool Cotton Association. New Orleans Futures Brokorg’ Association, + oe Oakland Hartford Galveston 11,675,000 TT. §. ....$8,226,3526,000 side N. Y. 3,627,812,000 Dominion of Canada. $ 132,674,060 108,985,000 94,572,000 $ 336,281,000 Total, Tot. out 17.3 87. 13. Bank Transactions—Debits to Individual Ac- countat Clearing House Banks. Federal Reserve Oct. 20, Oct. 22, 20. 1919 Districts. 19 3 $ 563,814 $ 576,899 5,479,619 5,865,130 94,842 Cleveland Richmond ATLANTA Orders solicited for purchases or. saic of cotton for future delivery. Speciai facilities tor receiving and delivering evtton on contract. Copies of “The weekly market free upon request. Kansas City .... a, San ‘Francisco Total, 150 cities .. Cotton Soll,” our publication, mailed 195,531 623,307 ..$9,954,507 $9,841,285 a Hanover Square, New York Members New York Cotton Bxchange, New Urieans Cotton Exchange, : New Ycrk Produce Exchange; associate members Liverpoo! Cotton Asse- | ciation. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale*of cotton and cotton — seed oil for future delivery. Speciai attention and liberal terms given for Ss rrespondence invited. About” | consignments of spot cotton for delivery. “Something To Think FRENCH FRANCS: than normal—19.3 cents. | ITALIAN LIRE: Can be bought today about 400 per cent less - “than normal—19.3 cents. @ GERMAN MARKS: Can be bought today about 1500 per cent less than normal—23.8 cents. - | YOU ARE BUYING MONEY. IF MONEY HAS NO VALUE, WHAT HAS? Buy now at the temporary depreciated values and hold for their return to normal value. ALL FOREIGN BONDS and Monies. sold on Partial Payment, Outright and Optional forms of purchase. Wm. R. Fitzgerald & Co. Foreign Exchange in All its Branches. 321 Austell Bidg. - Fitzgerald Bidg. Atlanta, Ga. Boston, Mass, La Phone ivy 7147 8 Ome 2. Hubbard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants = ” Can be bought today about 200 per cent less y 3 # wh - e . ” Se pe) of oi is bak i us aa ao ey we

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ioeiet of twenty oa Peo ag _Bation upon which Mr s GE TWELVI = THE constiturion ATLANTA, GA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, pigs PE PgR, ARanrs gainer & | New York, October 31.—Samuel ‘Gompers, president of the American ‘Pederation of Labor, in a statement here today, said an investi- ag conducted into Senator Har- s views and practices in the Andustrial life of his home city es “his duplicity in relation ‘to Mis claim of friendship for - the Working people and gives a full Picture of his ardent championsbip of industrial enslavement.” The republican presidential can- didate, the statement said, is shown to be “an intimate and guiding par- ticipant” in the industrial life of Marion, where, it added, there are mo trade union agreements and _ Wages are low. Mr. Gompers charg- ed that through’ a system estab- -lished by the Employers’ associa- of which, he said, Sehator Harding is one of the leading mem- bers, workers active in their un- fons are discharged and unable to _@btain employment in any of the og Mn tl ompers said his statement was based, was er manufactories. _@onducted by John B. Frey, editor ‘Of the International Moulders’ Un- fon Journal, and Chester M. Wright, istant editor of the American federationist, and a member of the graphical union. e statement asserted that the nufacturers’ association of Ma- mn is organized primarily to pre- PAINTS Come here to get prices and information on quality paints. PAINT highly in- ° “reases the value of buildings. Call for our* Color Chart. Atlanta Paint Company 76 Marietta St. Ivy 4231 QUALITY AND SERVICE 5 * @ucted by said corporation is, oteeebie ’ right and power to borrow or patent products ww ; * oth State of Georgia, County of Fulton. Superior Court of said ~eruye 43 > state and county, respectfully shows: eine That they desire, for themselves and to incorporated for a’ years, with the privilege: of renewal at the expiration of paid term, under the corporate name. and le of PERATIVE RUBBER & MANUFAC- TURING COMPANY. 2. The — of said corporation is pe- gain _ 8. The particular business™"te be con- for them- selves or for others, to manufacture, pur- Chase, lease, hold, own or otherwise ac- guire, and to sell, ‘ase, mortgage or other- wise deal in rubber — _ —— = ev — including automobile a hic! eh thes te and casings, and all and eed motor vehicle accesso- including any and all arti- cles of commerce, industry or utility in which rubber fabrics are commonly used or may be used separately or in combina- ay with each other or with other mate ries and parts, * gncident to the purpose of incorpora- your petitieners desire the right to pur lease, hold and acquire, and to sell, lease, mortgage, encumber and other- wise deal in real estate and personal prop- including the and lend money thereon, and the right to own, lease and te rubber plantations and cotton plantations and to erect, purchase, lease, own or otherwise acquire and to operate of every description, _ such mills and factories as may be deemed ) rporation nécessary or helpful in| co Siicnstion with its business, for the man- ufacture of rubber products and of cotton fabrics, or in the fabrication of other ma- —— and your petitioners desire the ht to obtain, purchase, own, lease or acquire, sell arfi deal in patents related in any way to the business of the corporation. hl The principal office and place vf busi- of the corporation will be in the city of Atlanta, said state and county; but stitioners desire the privilege of establish- branch offices, factories and agencies in cities, states and countries whenever they desire so to 6. The capital stock of said corporation shall be $200;000.00, to consist of 8,000 ghares of $25.00 each, par value, but your tioners — the ee of increas- tal stock said corporation any annual nieeting of iders, or at any special meeting the stockholders called for the purpose, h increase, > right to similarly de- en stock at any time to gh, original amount of cap pray an see of the rights, powers & Attorneys for Petitioners. Oth day of Oc- - “THE ‘GUMPS—OLD ANDY—NOT GOOD— NOT BAD - nce _ ia eg WELL— | re Owntey # BANK — AND ‘You Never Sew /- ME SITTING OW A CORNER | SELUNG LEAD PENCILS E\THER —* { NEVER CLIMBED “IME PEAK OF ALWAYS | OUT WHERE “THEY COULD SEE ME— 1, WAS NEVER wn 7. SAME BUT 1 WAS, He * sipow— / WHAT _ YID 1 NEVER | 6AVE ANN LIBRARIES OR ENDOWED A CO\L EGE > { NEVER PASSED A YRAMP erHER— ONE. OF NHOSE SWEET Goop BIRDS ‘THAY NE HIS RICHY HAND HIS LEFT_BAND OUD LET OW . NEVER DISS\PATED MucH | Too*x A LITTLE PEEP AROUND OCCAS\ONALLY— DIDNT HAVE » ANN COLLEGE ERUCATION BUT . STILL (CAN READ AND WRIXE— FIGURE AND EVERYTHING — Ym NOT ENVIOUS | oF 3 ANY GoDY _ LINING © e* fry 7 res t SIX AN THIS WRIP ONCE AND \ Coovrigh:: 9%: By ‘ \'VE Gor Goob HEALTH — SWELL FAMILN = - " MOTHER-IN-LAW — MIND : MY OWN BUSINESS — YLL ONIN MAGE 1 CAN SAaV “TRUTHFULLY ‘\ WOULDN'T. GO BACK AND CHANGE ANY PARY OF IY —~ AND WHEN | PASS our THEY Wont HAVE ANY ROVBLE FINDING MY TRACKS LEFT A Wipe PATA Luke FOLLOWING \N ‘THE WAKE OF A XORNADO L — <= vent the organization of wage earn- ers, determines the maximum wage to be paid the employees of any of its members, and prdévides that no employee can secure employment from any other than his present employer without the consent of the employer. Two Instances Cited, “We cite &wo instances out of many verified,” the statement sai(, “to indicate the methods and their workings. “Six girls recently left a manu- facturing plant and secured better positions in a candy factory. Upon being notified of this,.the’ Manufac- turers’ association forced them to return to-thv.ir previous employer. A moulder, securing a better posi- tion in another foundry, was forced to return to his preyious employer or leave Marion. Owing to the ag- gressiveness of the Manufacturers’ association, the local moulders’ un- ion Was unable to protect its mem-j charged ‘for his union activity.’ The ber in his right. to freedom. The Manufacturers’ association of Ma- rion imposed upon its employees a condition of involuntary sevitude. “E. L. Holliday, a member of a mouldefs’ union before the war, was sO seriously wounded in Flan- ders that he could not follow his trade.. Through ‘the . vocational training of the United’ States gov- ernment he was placed in a machine shop of the Power Manufacturing company,- of Marion, to. learn the machinist’s ‘trade. - He retained his membership in the moulders’ union, attending its meetings as a- local officer. Some six .weeks ago his foreman discharged him, saying that ‘orders from higher up’ de- manded his discharge ‘because of his union activity.’ Holliday went to. Mr. Primm, manager and vice president of the company, to de- mand reasons for his discharge..Mr. Primm .told. him that he was dis- A NEW VICTOR RECORDS FOR NOVEMBER ON SALE TODAY 88623 74643 74645 64875 64883 64890 64900 64904 64905 64907 64908 64909 Nocturne (Op. 54, No. 4) Prelude in G Trovatore—Stride la Vampa! Thank God for a Garden Clavelitos (Valverde) Spanish By the Waters of Minnetonka A Granada (Gras y Elias—Alvarez) (Grieg—Elman) Major (Op. 32) Italian Ever of Thee I’m Fondly Dreaming (Linley—Hall) Chanson Indone (Rimsky—Korsakow—Kreisler) (Del Riego) Fedora—Amor ti vieta di non amar Italian Zaza—Zaza, piccola zingara Italian When Your Ship Comes In (Strickland) Waiting for the Sun to Come Out 45199{ ; Capnot Sleep Without Dreaming of You Drowsy Baby (Callahan—Roberts) Spanish $1.76 $1.75 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 Violin Elman Rachmaninoff Besanzoni Braslau Kreisler McCormack Galli-Curci Johnson Zanelli Alda Piano (Lieurance) Harrold Si Murphy . rata $1.00 Kline-Baker $1.00 In the Afterglow (Callahan $5701 iene Ever Medley—One-Step ee. eae Trot. 18690 Japanese Sandman—Fox Trot gad Little Bimbo 18691 Broadway Blues Tired of Me ° 18692 ive Love to Fall Asleep and 18693 phew Grey) Avalon—Just Like a Gypsy—Fox Trot Whiteman and Ambassador Orch. I'll Be With You in Apple Blossom Time Drop in and hear these Records today or mail us your order at once. BAME’S, Inc. 107 Peachtree Street, Opposite Piedmont Hotel sane F Whiteman’s Orch. Whiteman and Ambass. Orch. $1.35 Whiteman and Ambass. at $50 A. Stanley A. Stanley )’ Burr Peerless Qt. C. Harrison Terréll-Robyn Wake Up 85c 85c é vocational training service was un- able to place Holiday in any other plant in Marion, and Holliday, the wounded veteran, was driven from Marion. Harding and Marion Industry. “We present here the following facts concerning Senator Warren G. Harding’s® personal relationship with Marion in@ustry: “For many years he has been a leader in Marion's industries. “He is a stockholder and direc- tor in many of Marion’s leading manufacturing corporations. “He is a director of the Marion Lumber company, which is a mem- ber of the Manufacturers’ associa- tion of Marion. “He is a director of the Pfender- gast Lumber company, which is a member of the Manufacturers’ as- sociation of Marion. “He is a director of the Marion Bell Telephone company, which Is a member of the Manufacturers’ association of Marion. “He is owner of The Marion Star, and as such is directly a member of the Manufacturers’ association of Marion. “Cartying out the anti-union pol- icy of the Manufacturers’ associa- tion of Marion, these corporations are strictly non-union, with the WATERTOWN for early Grand wiater | LION COLLARS 4 United Shirt & Collar Co. Troy NY Also Makers of tion Shiris Ne PEF PS Na WN tL — / ? ee gaz = ce Wioleal and meal Corner Broad and Poplar Sts. Atlanta, a —_— single exception of the typesetters employed by The Marion Star. “This year the carpenters’ union of Marion requested the Marion Lumber company to confer with the union committee upon the question of wages and hours of labor. . The company refused to discuss the question. “At about the same time the car- penters’ union of Marion requested the Prendergast Lumber company to confer with its committee rela- tive to. wages and hours of labor. This company also refused to dis- cuss the question. Harding and the Printers. “Senatér Harding is a director in the Marion County bank: “On Senator Harding’s newspa- per, the typesetters were organized over night during his campaign for the toga. The hackling of a union printer at one of his meetings re- sulted in a telegram from him to his manager instructing him to or- ganize the composing room immedi- ately.” The statement charged the Marion Manufacturers’ association with guarding its membership so closely that it is’ impossible to secure 2 roster of members; that its meet- ings are held behind locked doors and its records inaccessibla and adds that it uses cards and other coded paraphernalia in its work. LEADERS WATCH CONGRESS FIGHT ‘New House of Repre- sentatives and 34 Sena- tors to Be Chosen at Tuesday’s Election. Washington, October 31—A new house of representatives and slight- ly more than one-third of the sen- ate will be chosen in Tugsday's general elections.. While the presi- dential campaign has -eclipsed all others in interest, the congressional fights, particularly the senatorial contests, have received much atten- tion from the leaders of both par- ties. Both Senator Harding and Gov- ernor Cox have plé&ded with the voters‘to elect a.congress in which their respective partftes would have a majority. The heads of the-con- gressional and. senatorial campaign committees have been especially ac- tive, and stressing the importance of the senatorial elections, bécause the senate, which meets next March 4, will be called upon to dispose of the question of peace with Ger- many. The present senate is composed of forty-eight republicans; one pro- gressive republican and forty-seven democrats, which on a strict pa¥ty vote has given the republicans a majority of two. Thirty-four sena- tors will be elected. Tuesday, the terms of thirty-two expiring next March 3, and two being selected to fill unexpired terms caused by the EA j which may You can’t rnc Lime ‘Sewer Pipe Board results unles trade mark* of each board you buy. not familiar with the economy of renin sor MUNIN Gils Ged diasrigtbvs Baer. Cal, Sth ar phone 'for a sesmple FULTON LIME & CEMENT (0. eres 7 Plaster : : Beaver Board VER expect Beaver this is on the back is exhausted. If you Fire Brick counties, county government. for the State. censure, Atlanta, Ga. To the Citizens of Georgia We ask your vote and influence for the amendment creating Lamar County in the elec- | tion tomorrow, November 2nd. For many years we have been struggling for a new county, and all who are in position to know concede that we should have had it many years ago. Barnesville is the largest city in the state which is not a county site. braced in the territory have: common interests and are.territorially and otherwise allied, being . largely cut off and separated from the two old’ : They are entitled to set up their own The new county means advantages and conveniences which they can never otherwise enjoy, better roads and better schools for themselves and increased tax values The people of Monroe and Pike, from whose territory Lamar will be taken, with the excep- tion of a few individuals, are largely reconciled to the formation of a new county, although they opposed us before the Legislature, and the amendmient deserves to be ratified’ in spite of the wicked attack'on us by B. W. Middlebrooks, the only one of the fourteen thousand people in the new county who is attempting to defeat ratification, and he deserves pity rather than Please see ‘that your ballot Tuesday is cast FOR the amendment creating LAMAR County by marking out the paragraph beginning with the word AGAINST... It will be helping a good cause and will be greatly appreciated. Your Friends of : LAMAR COUNTY All the people em- deaths of Senators Bankhead, of Alabama, and Martin, of Virginia. These two places. are certain to be filled by democrats. Seventeen of the thirty- two sena- tors, whose tetNms expire next March 3, are democrtas and fifteen repub- licans. The democrats, to obtain a majority, must capture at least two senatorial seats from the republi- cans. Leaders of both parties are claiming accessions to their present strength. Four hyndred and thirty- five members of ‘the house of rep- resentatives are to be elected’ Tues- day. The number necessary for a majority ‘is 218. The pr@€sent mem- bership of° the house is 190 demo- crats; 232 républicans: .two inde- pendent and one prohibitionist, with nine vacancies. To obtain a major- ity the democrtas must gain fifty- one seats, as eight’ of the nine va- cant seats normally are held -by republicans. BEEF AND PORK PRICES _DROPPED IN OCTOBER R Washington, October 31.—Whole- sale prices of beef and pork declined substantially during October, said a statement issued tonight by the In- stitute- of American Meat Packers: “Selling prices of carcass beef throughout the country showed an average decline of approximately 13 per cent, at the end of October, as compared with the first week in September,” said the statement. “Fresh pork declined heavil In j the domestic trade, from October 2 | to October 26,the wholesale prices o light pork loins, whence come pork chops, declined about 21 per cent “Between October 2 and October 26, pork shoulders declined about 10 per cent, and. smoked hams and standard bacon fe?] Slightly less than 10 per cent. MORTUARY ~ Calender B. Brogdon. airburn, Ga., October 31.—(Spe- .)—Calender’ B. Brogdon, aged “4 2 died today at his home in Fife. He was a confederate veteran and prominent locally. by his wife; C.. BB. of Temes: FP. du and W. C., 2of Atlanta. sons, J. W. at ife. He is survived one daughter, Mrs. J. P. Edmonson, of Union City; four of Fife; Fu- neral services are to be held ae rg EET FEEL FIN my ~~ CALLOUS absorption, soreners, pain’ es out and you walk wit is the SOROSIS SHOE DEP1 Price 35c. E} apply a little bo otetp —— PLASTER by palsies ie comfort from the siek RED TOP sure, safe way to foot com- fort—it’s simple, easy to apply, tomforting to wear, Sure relief or money back. Manyapplications in each“*handyroll,” Bold by _ Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co TSU RAL Buy One. “Then You'll: Buy— Brigman Motors Co. 207-11 Ivy St. Ivy 2246 82 WEST GEORGIA AVENUE—Five 131 FLORA AVENUE—Five rooms. 90 ORMOND STREET—Five rooms. 1058 DEKALB AVENUE—Six rooms. 495 SUNSET AVENUE—Four rooms. | 345 WYLIE STREET—Four rooms. Healey Bidg. Price $3,250. 50. No loan, Price $1,850. No loan. No loan. Price $3,500. No loan. rooms, 354 HIGHLAND AVENUE—Seven rooms. Price $4,000. No loan. 65 WOODWARD AVENUE—LEight rooms. Price $4,000. Price $4,500. No loan. Price $1,250. No loan. Price $1,350. No loan. | 1382 DEKALB AVENUE—Six rooms, bath, gas. Price $2,500. 52 FORMWALT STREET—Six rooms, bath, FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR ““We Sell Lo gas. Price $3,500. MODERATE PRICED HOMES ON EASY TERMS 104 WEST ALEXANDER STREET—Four rooms. Price $1,7 ivy 100 Looking for: Goes Straight to ‘The Business Man Edgewood At Pryor The Business Man mda q Printing @ Lithographing. q Office Furniture and Supplies ys ’s Department Store’’ Foote & Davies Co. COA 309-10-11 — Bidg. STEAM and DOMESTIC ~LUMP For Quick Shipment STANDARD COAL COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. Main 2268—Main 1972 ~ JAMES L. RESPESS | CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ATLANTA, GA. , EXPERT ON SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS FOR INCOME TAX. PERSONALLY REPRESENTING CLIENT: CLIENTS IN WASHINGTON Joel Hunter & Co., Atlanta CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FED RAL TAX ADVISE'?S: BUSINFSS COUNSELLORS j wn coral wited to meet with ~ x Gone.» F. A. MILLER, ae Secy. Atlanta — o. ro pyalas a ‘che Sous * pail, Pn be : and. in- a floor rank of pre geo viteed to mee i: A. A, CRAIG, x. of ne The regular Lebanon Ledge No. a5. A. M., this (Monday) Lebanon T fa avenue and — rest, beginning o’ clock. weak in the = Candidates for sent promptly: “villuee Knights, cordially degree. WRIGHT, ARTHUR J. DUNLAP, coos ly There will be a called commu- nication of wy ia City Ledge evening at Fraterni ty Hall, 42314 arietta street, at. 7: o'clock, Apprentice degree will ferreu by our Junior Warden, gucther York. All duly qualified brethren and fraternally invited to meet with us. order — J. E. HALEY, W. J. G. BENTON, y) Secretary. ; A stated -conciave “a * q in ” Masonic Temple (Monday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Order of the Red wil Cross be con- All qualified Sir Knights are cour- teously invited to attend. ef order of J. ae EDW. Attest: * A. P. TRIPOD, Recorder. A special communicatien of College Park Todge No. 454, ‘& A. M., will Be held this (Mon- day) evening, November 1, - at 8 o’clock. The Entered Appren- tice degree will be conferred by ’ the Junior Warden, Thomas E. Fagay. All: duly qualified brethren are re- quested to meet with us. s WILAIMES,: Ww. M. J. D. STONE, Secretary. . Grant Park ie No, F. & A. M., will hold a special communication this (Monday) evening, November 1, for the purpose. of conferring the Mas- ~ ter’s degree, begi at 7:30 o’olock. Candidates will be prompt in attendance. Qualified bre are fraternavy invited to meet with as. By order a9f ARTHUR R. MARBUT, W. M. J. C. LITTLE, Secretary. A called communication of Capitol View Lodge No. 40, F. & A. M., will be held this (Mon- day) evening At 7 g’clock. The Entered Apprentice degree will ’ | be conferred on a large class by Brother W. H. Pool. All duly qualicied brethren are ome and frater+ nally invited. By order o SOLON JOHNSON, WwW M. CARL DOLVIN, Secretary. ne) ii Funeral Notices | SPARKS—The friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. ~ Be Mr. and Mrs. W, D. Kirk and Mrs, Mary Sparks are. invited to attend the funeral of theif little daughter, Elouise day) afterno@n at 2 o’e the residence, 1071 Highland avénue, Interment ‘Peachtree churchyard, Harry G. Poole, funeral] director, FPRANKS—Died, ‘Sunday evening, October 31, 1920, Mr. John. evening Franks in the sixty-fifth year of his age at his residence, 21@ Ponce de Leon avenue. He leaves a wife and two brothers. removed to the chapel of H. M. Pate terson Son and will be taken to Darien, Ga., tonight for funeral at the residence, No. 1 Gordon place, p Kirk wood, Ga., Mrs. E. E. Kinneor in her 87th year.- She igs survived by one daughter, iy Re Ye potem and one son, Mr. tnneer, oF Washington, D. ¢.; reg ra orate dren, Messrs. B. H., R Sofge, of Memphis, Ténn. Fence will be announced later by Awtry & Lowndes Co. Memphis and Nashe ville papers please copy. EDMOND—Died, Sunday, 31, 1920, at+the residence, 52 Ponce ~ de coan avenue, Mr. Robert Edmond, Sr., in the fifty-third year of his age. He is survived by his wife; son, Robert, Jr.; three brothers, Mr, H, D. Edmond and Dr. Marion Ed« mond, both of Millvoro, Va., and Dr. Courtney Edmond, of Clifton Forge, Va. The remains were sent to Rich- mond, Va:, his old home, via- 5 A. le Sunday night at 8:25 by H. Pat- mereon & Son, for funeral ae inter- men REESE—tThe friends of Mrs. Reese, Mrs, Jessie Beiter, Miss Mar-, tha Elizabeth Beiter, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8S. Davenport, Mr, and Mrs, Ze ae Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davenport, Mr.’ and Mrs. Joe Dav- enport, Mr. and Mrs. John Daven« port, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Montjoy, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Smith are in- vited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Emma et ae tomorrow (Tuesday) morning, at 10 o’clock, Paul’s Methodist church. The Rev. E. Edmondson will officiate. terment Oakland. Harry G. Poole, faneral director. HICKS—The friends of Mr. aud Mrs. C. H. Hicks, Harry, Hubert and J. S. Hicks, Sarah Francis Hicks, Mrs. W, T. Collier, Mr. and Mrs. William Collier, r. and Mrs. Thomas Collier, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. James Collier, Mr. Clarence Collier, Mr. Willis Collier, Mr. and. Mrs. W. Dickson, of Detroit; ‘Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Grizzard, Mrs. Oll Johnson, Mrs. Julia Yarbrou and- Miss Essie Collier are tavied attend (the funeral of Mrs. C s (Mon- — fig ie 604, and interment. 43 KINNEOR—Died,. Sunday &morning ~ Emma be pre Setunen Cor. © dially invited to ya with us. By es a : a =) 3 ¥ * . me ( The body was. October 3 , from St...” ¢ : ts vg es. to _ H. Hicks at Sardis. church this (Mon- | Rev. day) afternoon at 3 _ o’clock. Inter- M. Albert - will officiate, ment churchyard. Funeral will leave the residence at 2 Harry G. Poole, funeral diretor, RODDEY—The friends party. Pp. Ms ae * * and rela- ~ tives of Miss Annie E. Roddey, Miss 4 © Octavia Roddey, Miss Helen nie Winn, of Mrs. John G., Lawrenceville, Ga.; Dunlap, Dr. and Riley, of New Orleans, La.; Mr. and and Mrs. Aurelia Roach McMillan. are invited to attend the funeral of Miss Annie E, Roddey, from he First Presbyterian church, Tuesday, November 2, 1920, at 3: 30 Dp. m. by Dr. officiate. taker Rod- * dey, Mrs. A. M. Winn and Miss An- Sia by H. M. Patterson & Son to 7 Forsyth, Ga., her clad home, on Wed- Mrs. 2 John W. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. ~ Mrs. J. C. Underwood, of Macon, Ga, 4 © eae we oe nesday, November 8, at 7:50 a. mi, a for interment. A Ga. Lone Distance Telephone poze. 9024 ond 2024 Attiants Ga. and Hartford avenue. As Administrator, of the ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS Before the Courtharse Door at 10:30 A. Lots 10 and 11, Block 3, Oakland Heights Subdivision, 100x150, fronting on west side } of Hartford avenue, beginning 50 feet south from the southwest corner of Beechwood avenue M. Tuesday, November 2. Estate vf E. &. Garont. [vy 82---BRYANT TAXICABS boulifie ATLANTA TRUST CO BLDG. ATLANTA: 6166 REALTY BLOG MACON ALSO: Lot 12, Block 4, Oakland Heights Subdivision. 50x150, fronting on west side of Hartford avenue, ‘beginning at southwest corner of Alamo street and Hartferd avenue. TERMS CASH. TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA ALONZO RICHARDSONE-CO, dA Pubte Accountants Limousines and Open Cars Ivy 166-5190. Positively Be autiful | | The form letters we are turn- ing’ ‘out with our new-tyDe | equipment. DEAD ME TELL NO TALES AUTOMOBILES. FOR FUNERALS —