The Atlanta Constitution
November 3, 1920

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# ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1920. MAJORITY SWELLS IN CONGRESS. UGE PLURALITY | SWEEP 106. 0.P. VEN 10 HARDING SURED MEAST. —" AND CONTINUE the Senator ‘Will Lead INTO THE WES Governor Cox by About | ) 1,125,000 Votes. JF With Actual Returns Far_ From Complete, Senator SMITH LEADS MILLER Harding Is Absolutely Certain of 275 Votes in IN GOVERNOR’S RACE GO C Electoral College, With Prospects of Large In- crease. | 7 é . . Ni bs eet Ps 3 * ‘ qj . : » , Ses t » 220 gee Sx ~ * ro R "2 ” '- + : 2 é & . ip OF , + - 5 . : irks 4 ¢ 5 : 4 3 ‘ . ta te Vote Is Normal if n Election; Several Counties GoRepublican 745) MAJORITY CVEN BY FULTON TO GOVERNOR CO} First’and Fourth Wards: and Blackhall’s' Precinct * Desert the Democratic Ranks for G. O. P. - ~ Plurality Is Rolled Up _ in: Voting in National agp Despite Ad- verse Weather. ; _ HARDING IS STRONG |» -IN MANY wgnaegd But the Vote Is Close and the Missing Returns May Upset the Small Lead of Smith. A... - Polk, Pickens, Gordon, 2 Douglas and Whitfield ' inG.O. P. Column--Race a , Is Hot in Habersham. P * Other Counties Probably » ‘ Republican. ONLY SOUTHERN STATES SEEM TO HAYE GIVEN VOTES FOR GOV. COX. > oan ‘amount St I a hr —_ f i : : : as fd / UPSHAW TAKES COUNTY IN RACE FOR CONGRESS New York, November 2.—With the possible exception of the con- test for the governorship, which still is in doubt, republicans appar- ently have made a clean sweep in New York state, Returns from 5,586 districts out of 7,308 in the state give Harding 1,498,934; Cox 648,445. . ‘, If this ratio is maintained in the missing districts; Senator Harding will carry the state by the unpre- cedented plurality of 1,125,000 over Cox. The largest popular yote pre- viously received by a presidential candidate in New York state was 870,070, which Mr. Taft polled in And the Contest in Ten- nessee Is Close—Returns Are Meager From Many - States, But the Trend in These Seems to Be. Strongly Republican. Harding Pluralities of Startling Figures. 4 With approximately one-half of _ the counties of the state Paporting. a Mfidications point to the fact that '-. Georgia cakt a normal vote Tues- day in thé national election, swing- ing into the democratic column with characteristic promptness, giving -. Cox and Roosevelt and the entire s d@emocratic ticket a heavy plural- > ~- tty, Out of the 70 odd counties a ~ heard from only five—Polk, Pickens, | Gordon, Douglas and Whitfleld— "went republican. Thomas E.-Watson Has No Difficulty in Defeat- ing Harry Stillwell Ed- wards— Amendments Ratified. By big majorities Governor James M. Cox; democratic candidate for of 4 votes throughout the state, but his ” total of the c _ «tween Cox and Harding, | chances in favor of the democratic 4s nominee. Indications, based on the figures received, are that the state went democratic by an approximate vote | of four to one. The republican percentage | of poptlar votes will probably be slightly larger than / that of 1916 and 1912, but will be a "decided decrease from that polled 1908 4 Ant votes in the past three na- 0 pmevetionis follow: 1916, Wil- yerat, 125,790: Hughes, re- 11,149; 1912, Wilson, dem- = $3,171; Taft, republican, B90; Roosevelt, progressive repub- 4 . idan, 22,010; 1908, Bryan, democr ‘g 72,248; Tadt, republican, 41,692. es the entire state maintains the = of popular woting set by counties already heard from, it certain that the 1920 total G ee “equal the :totals of past elec- tons and probably will set a new | Retarns Slow Coming In. “Due to the uhusual length of the tileket and adverse weather condi- ‘tions over the state, reporting on election results Tuesday was slow- est in a number of years. Eugene V. Debs, socialist candi- | @ate, recefyved a -scattering of , nties reporting was es negligible, as Were the totals of the -. other four presidential candidates. Dispatches received Tuesday night from Polk, Pickens and Gordon counties Were that Harding had _ gwolled up a majority vote ever Cox. van = county also reported that/ every indication pointed to Hardjng to win, while Habersham county wired that a ‘close fight was on be- with Several ‘of the counties from which reports were not received are in: the seventh and ninth congres- - gional districts in no.-h Georgia, eee a number of these will un- D aaabtetly go republican, as they as always show a strong republican ‘teaning. >. In a number of other counties « Harding made a comparatively trong showing, notably in For-. syth, where he was beaten by Cox y only a few. votes. Except for bneee counties mentioned, however, the demooratic ticket was never in a\y real danger and republican Gnade prior ‘to the election "the Harding-Coolidge ticket | VA make heavy inroads into the oi xia democratic vote failed to paterialize on-the fece of early re- ee Ne G. °. P. Siete, | - Aside from, an indicated slight in pereentage of popular over the 1916 and 1912 nation- £ Ls totals, the republicans ‘to set any new records aside ane fact. that they carried a ae ap of counties. than t pthe vase for United States nome ee ed Between Thomas jE. Stillwell Bd- the former is 2X the lead and : ner. Mr. Ed- a 5s carry a single one , more counties re- ‘tin and che Jost his home coun- of B to Mr. Watson by a sub- opty Re In Bibb Watson ge votes to 600 for Ed- b algo went for Cox by of 1,500 to 400. county; v which has a strong | nt, Was among at it had gone f mate vote : to president the United States; Thomas|' E. Watson, democratic -nominee for the United States sen- ate, and Congressman W. D. Up- shaw, democratic nominee for con- gress from the fifth district, were victorious in Fulton county over their opponents in the election of Tuesday. Governor Cox won by a majority of 2,452. Every one of the twelve proposéd | constitutional amendments was rat- ' ified by the voters. One of these, an amendment to the constitution authorizing a municipality with a population of 150,000 or more, to issue street improvement bonds up- on a two-thirds vote of the mem- bers of its governing body, direct- ly affects Atlanta. While at an early hour this. morn- ing returns from the seventh ward were missing, the result as shown by .the consolidated reports from all other wards would not be ma- terialfy changed by the count at this precinct. Cook's, Poole’s and Oak Grove, country districts, were also lacking. Total Vote Cast. With these exceptions, the total vote reeeived by wach candidate in the contested races is as follows: For president, Cox 5,766, Harding 8,173, Debs 141. For senate, Watson wards 1,354. For congress, ‘Upshaw 5,675, Mur- tin 2*823., Mr Harding, republican candi- date, carried the first and fourth wards and also Bilackhalil precinct in the county outside of the city. In all other wards and county pre- cincts Governor Cox rolled up ma- jorities. At the time of going ts press the count on none of the uncon- tested races had been received. These include Thomas W. Hard- wick for governor of Georgia and State and county officers. Of the twelve constitutional amtndments ratified five were for the creation of new counties— Brantley, Lamar, Lanier, Long and Seminole. Baby Hend Plan. Particular interest to Atlanta and Fultot«county only attaches to the success of the constitutional amend- ment authorizing cities of 150,000 population to issue street improve- ment bonds, since it will not apply to. *y other city in the state. This is the “ba*y bond” plan fos- tered by Councilman J. R. Nutting more than a -ear ago and indorsed by city council. At present it re- quires a majority of two-thirds of the qvali.. voters to pass bonds. Under the terms of thé amend- ment street improvement bonds may be issued upon a two-thirds vote of the members of the gov- erning - body, provided the bonds shall not run for a period exceeding ten years and shall be limited to the amount assessed by the city upon each improvement. Interest shall not exceed 6 per cent per an- num. 6,697, . Ed- Vete by Warde. - The vote by wards is as fol- ws Ss: . First Ward—For 178; Harding, 431; Debs, 13. For senate: Watson, 316; Edwards, 9. For congress: Upshaw, 181; Martin, Second Ward—For president: Cox, 756; Harding, 409: bs, 32. or senate: Watson, 993; ; Bdwards, 96. oo seeerene) “upsnaw, 754; Mar- Mire: Ward—For president: Cox, 721; Harding, 386; Debs, 0. For sen- ate: Watson, $18: Edwards, 506; congress: Gembaor T28;. Martin, resident: Cox, ard—For president: Cox, nm 467; Debs, 4. For sen- n, 333::Edwards, 65. For y Geehew. 375; Martin, 4 Ward—For president: Cox, r “ks: Rawasis, pahaw, 313; Mar Sixth Ward—For ay Babe ta Al: weap et ag “senate: Wa ont: BA ‘. | 1908.. The previous record plurali- ty was made in 1896 when McKin- ley led Bryan by 268,325. Gov. Smith was leading Nathan R. Miller, republican gubernatori- al nominee, by 3,031 votes when re- turns from nearly two-thirds of the state had been tabulated. The vote in 6,665 districts wes: Smith 1,089,169; Miller. 38. . United States Sehator Vadis w. Wadsworth, Jr. who jwas bitterly opposed by organized *women suf- fragists and dry feaders because of his vote against suffrage and against. the prohibition amend- ment, was leading his democratic ‘opponent, Lieutenant Gevernor Harry C. Walker, by 232,991 votes. Returns from 2,514 districts gave: Walker 302,580; Wadsworth 6935,- 571. Republicans won two seats in the congressional fight in New York state, electing their’ candidates in the fifth, eighth and ninth districts, which are now represented by dem- ocrats, and lost the 28th district. Virtually complete returns from 34 out of 48 congressional districts indicate the election of 21 republic- ans and 13 democrats. Former Representative in Con- gress Pete. G. Teneyck, democrat, was elected in the 28th district, now represented by Rollin B. San- ford, republican. The district nor- mally is republican and -has been controlled by the Albany County Republican organization, of which William Barnes is leader. When returns from 5,995 out of 7,- 308 districts in the state had been tabulated, Milier was leading by 2,458. The vote: Smith, 1,107,213; Miller, 1,109,671. Returns from 100 additional New York city districts again put Gov- ernor Smith in ‘the lead by a plu- rality of 8,925 over Miller. The vote in 6,095 out of 7,308 districts in the state gave: Smith, 1,133,978; Mil- ler, 1,125,053. RACE 1S CLOSE IN TENNESSEE Harding Is Running Close to Cox. s Memphis, Tenn., November 3,.— Alf Taylor, republican nominee, for governor of Tennessee, at 1:45 o’clock this morning was leading Governor ? > e. row ee Excess since January 1, Fly mei a

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a ac : a . 4 a : 3 . +. 2 - a in 4 a See . i. | alt ie Ne eae + € 1 s “ ‘ - COX’S PAPER ees ‘On the face of returns showing ') the growing landslide for Hard- img Governor Cox’s own news- paper, The Dayton Daily News, and Chairman White of the democratic _ ational committee, soon after 11 _“There’s a ROGERS store near you” Said a street car 7 > * . be poe ’ $ prem * 64; s . : » 7 : ‘4 otal of 136 sat a in the = - Y Senator Harding. Without await- ing returns from the west, which four years ago electec Wilson in the face of pluralities for Hughes throughout the ‘east, the demo- cratic candidate and his chief manager dent Wilson declared would decide the league of nations question, yae2-lb. cans, 35c: 3. cans... - motorman recently: “What would we do without the ROGERS stores?” Then he went into detail as to the great differ- ence in prices prevailing at these .stores, and those charged else- where. His conclusion was that wage earners and salaried people would find it rather hard to supply the actual necessities of life, if it were not for this chain of stores. It is gratifying to us to know that our efforts are appreciated by all classes of people. Even those who can afford to pay higher prices have seen the folly of doing so. And we want it understood that we do not base our claim for patronage on prices alone. We feel that the superior service, the quality of the merchandise, and the uniform courtesy that prevails there at all times make this insti- tution alike invaluable to the workingman and the banker. aa ee + was 4 rane ; ‘ Bacay. ; ya SF. FY _ “a Maa oe 2 eS . ....50¢ 3 $1.00 pkgs. Reefer’s EGG LAYING TABLETS for 1 peck, 12 pounds, COUNTRY GROUND MEAL.............. Sav ewctie édsh ewe cece eer and $1.00 .. $1.00 43c and quote lowest prices. Cottongim’s Seed Store 37 SOUTH BROAD ST. No Deliveries. We want to buy FANCY PECANS and PEANUTS. Send samples zs) Phone Main 1316 2 SE -_ A Change In ~ Harding, who favored “staying out” to Cox who favored “going in.” SENATOR HARDING GIVEN TO PRAYER. i gonceded that in the ‘newspaper office when the con- “solemn referendum,” which Presi- | if, 4 f / Y,. 7 ‘ / LY / | cs 886 Highland - Saving of 30% to You on Your Grocery and Meat Bills. oe Ps We RS . | filled Governor Cox, who was in his cession of Senator Harding was published, said he would issue no statement. Senator Harding, at his home in Marion, said he was “more given to prayer to God to make me capable of playing my part” than he was to exultation. At 11:15 o’clock, Eastern time, with the west and middle west still scarcely heard from, the Harding landslide in the east was continu- ing with gathering momentum. At the.rate thé Harding column was growing at that hour the re- publican plurality in the state of New York would be around the un- precedented figure of more than a million. New York city, normally democratic, was going for Harding by at leasc half a million. The governorship fight continued close, with republican managers claiming the defeat of Governor Smith. Pennsylvania returns at that hour showed Harding leading Cox 3 to 1 and Senator Penrose elected. Massachusetts was promising Har- ding the greatest plurality ever given a presidential candidate in that state. Boston had gone for a republican for the second time in its history, and had given Har- ding a greater lead over Cox than it gave McKinley over Bryan in 1896. BIG LEADS FOR HARDING. | Returns from half of Vermont gave @ 8-to-1 lead over Cox. Hughes beat. Wilson 2 to 1 there in 1916. In the home district of Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany hall, Harding beat Cox 2 to 1. Maine reported Harding leading Cox by the largest plurality ever given a presidential candidate. Ohio, one- fifth complete, showed a growing vote for Harding. In the Néw York senatorial race Senator Wadsworth was leading his democratic opponent, Lieutenant Governor Walker. Senators Brande- gee, of Connecticut. and Moses, of New Hampshire, opponents ef the league of nations, both seemed cer- tain of re-election. When Governor Cox and Chairman White made their concession such returns as were coming in from the western states showed a strong drift to Harding and the republican landslide, Which began to take on tremendous proportions throughout the east, was continuing to roll on with seemingly never-ending mo- mentum, CONGRESS CHANGES FAVOR THE G. O. P. At the hour the castles cession of republican victory was made there were practically no re- turns in to show the trend of vot- ing On congress. The few returns at hand showed few changes and these were in favor of the republi- can side. Taking the republican landslide in the east as handwriting on the wall, metropolitan newspapers, among them those which staunchly had supported Governor Cox and the league of nations issue, announced the election of Harding early in the evening. There were then no fig- ureg to assure it, or to give assur- ance that the sudden turning about of four years ago, which changed apparent victory for Hughes into election. for Wilson, would not be repeated. Democratic magt&igers ear- ly in the night professed confidence that the votes from the west would overcome the sentiment of the east, while the republican managers con- tinued to issue predictions of vic- tory. LANDSLIDE GOES WEST. As the landslide in the east con- tinued to roll down, however, and the first indications came that it would extend westward, there. evi- dently was some hurried communi- fecation from Governor Cox at Day- ton and the democratic managers in New York, for their announcements conceding the election of Harding came out in Dayton and in New York at virtually the same time. At the same moment he conceded the election of Harding, Chairman White also conceded the election of a republican congress. . One striking feature of the situa- tion—in fact, an almost anomalous one—was that while the election of Senator Harding was being conceded there were actually not sufficient election returns on hand to compile a table of electoral votes showing the distribution of states vote in the electoral college. Senator Harding's election came ‘on his fifty-fifth birthday anniver- eary. NEW YORK CELEBRATES. With tooting horns and _ the eackle of rattlers, New York city poured out into the streets late to- day for its time-honored election night celebration—for New York always celebrates, whoever the win- ner and whoever the loser. But hardly had the streets been than they were emptidd again—or almost emptied, for the skies opened and the rain descend- ed by far more than the proverbial bucketful. Crowds which had gathered in front of bulletin boards broke and ran, swept along by a furious wind that whipped the raindrops under umbrellas with merciless force. Tie few scofe, however, that stood their ground on Park Row at 8:45 o’clock saw the tower of The New York World building suddenly illuminat- ed with red lights—the signal that that newspaper, a staunch support- er of Governor Cox, had conceded the election of his rival. About the same time The New York Sun, which has championed the republican banner and which claimed a landslide for Senator Harding, admitted that Governor Smith, of New York, democrat, probably had be . re-elected. ALABAMA Birmingham, Ala., November 2.— Victory for national and state dem- ocratic nominees, including Repre- Sentative L. B. Rainey, of the sev- enth district, was indicated tonight by unofficial returns from a major- ity of 67 counties in Alabama. amendments to the state {constitution were apparently suc- tonight that Representative or -develop- bile, having cessful, one port of ‘Mo § majority. ment of the port of received a tremendo Returns indicated + eonsider- ably more than ha the 120,000 women voters had participated in the election and that a majority of mom, Bae supported the democratic e Ak: Alto V. Lee, democtfatic district chairman, announced at 9:45 ——- Rainey had carried the seventh Al- abama district by 2,000 majority. This was the .only doubtful dis- trict in ma. ther returns at this hour indicated the election of all democratic nominees. Osear Underwood was returned to the United States senate. ARKANSAS Little Rock, Ark., November 2.— | Returns from 139 precincts out of 1,750 in Arkansas at midnight gave Cox 11,682, Harding 4,016, Debs 27. In the third congressional district 37 precincts he Tillman, demo- crat, 1i,760; orthington, repub- lican, 1,022. McRae, democrat, has been elected governor by a large majority over Townsend, républic- ARIZONA Phoerix, Ariz., November 2.—The first four precincts to report out of 472 in Arizona give: Harding 317, Cox 264. Campbell -.(R.) 276. or governor: 312, Simms (D.) Two precincts for senator gave: Smith (D.) 78, Cameron (R.) 67. Forty-six out of 474 Arizona pre- ! cincts at 12:30 o’clock this morning gave Harding 1,423, Cox 1,221. For senator, Smith, democrat, 1,- 199; Cameron, republican, 1,493. For Governor, Sims, democrat, 1,- 205; Campbell, 1,540. CALIFORNIA San Francisco, November 2—TIn- complete returns from 162 scattered precincts in San Francisco give Harding 1,898, Cox 677. For United States senator: Phe- a (dem.) 782, Shortridge (rep.) I) . eleven San Incomplete returns from Scattered precincts outside a gave Harding 494, Cox Los Angeles, November 2?.—The registrar of voters announced at (:50 p. m., Pacific coast time, that 100 incomplete pricincts give: Harding 13,097, Cox 3,904. Nine hundred and seventy-five precincts out of 6,154 in California ae 4 Cox eens aearaing 105,872. r senator, recincts, Phe] 9,560; Shoretridge - 16,935, “s re Returns from sixty-six complete and scattered precincts on the con- stitutional amendment known as the California anti-alien land law gave, for adoption, 1,765; against, 565. CONNECTICUT New Haven, \Conn., November 2.— Forty towns out of 168 in Connec- Sd i Harding 104,554 and Cox . For senator: Brandegee (R), 97,- 217; Lonergan (D), 64,661. ig a COLORADO. Denver, Colo... November . 2.— Rush Holland, state chairman. of the republican party, _in.,a,..state+ ment at 8:25 tonight declared. that Harding had carried Colorado by 40,000; that Samuel D. Nicholson, republican candidate for the United States senate, and the entire state ticket had carried by 30,000. DELAWARE Wilmington, Del., November 38. republicans apparently will carry the -national and state tickets in Delaware by pluralities ranging from 3,000 to 5,000.- At 2 a. m. re- turns from 65 of the 201 districts in the state give Harding 12,648, Cox 8,033; for governor, Denny, republi- can, 13963, Lynch, democrat, 8,040. FLORIDA Jacksonville, Fla.. November 2?.— Returns from 58 out of 1,000 dis- tricts in Florida gave Harding 936 and Cox 3,955. Boise Idaho, November 2.—Bighty- two precincts out of 825 in Idaho Bive Cox 4,481, Harding 9,666, Senator: Gooding republican, 8,- 164; Nugent, democrat, 5,907. Governor: Davis, republican, §,- 429; Walters, democrat, 3,789. IOWA Des Moines, November 2.—One hundred and forty precincts. out of 2,360 in Iowa give: Harding 33,087, Cox 12,156, Sixty-four precincts give for gov- prner: Kendall 12,608, Herring 7,- 6. Eighty precincts give for -sena- tors Cummins 13,487, Porter 8,980. ILLINOIS Chicago, November 2.—Returns from 229 precincts, including 100 in Cook county, gave Harding 48,041, Cox 17,681. Be For governor 179 pre¢ tfaclufa- ing 93 in Cook county~gave Small, republican, 31,194; Lewis, democrat, 19,793. » WW For senator, 142 precincts, 76 in Cook county, gave McKinley, repub- cms 27,368; Waller, demovrat, 11,- Kansas City, November 2.—One metry egy th tia provinete out of 2. n ansas Har 31,387, Cox 11,42. awe saad For senator: Curtis (republican) 19,368, Hodges (democrat) 10,691. Gor overnor: Allen (republic- an) 18,543, Davis (democrat) 13,985. KENTUCKY Louisville, November 2.—Returns ort wc vee ae th of 3,226 in entucky give ardin 265,971, Cox 272,875. . -iaiaihs For United States senator 1,616 precincts give Ernst (rep.) 229,325, Beckham (dem.) 248,328. Two thousand five hundred ana eighty-eight of 38,226 precincts in TET itl give Cox 397,939; Harding, New Orleans, La., November Polling the heaviest vote ever re- corded in this state, the republican party made large gains in today’s contest, and for the first time since 1896 polled enough. votes to give their democratic opponents any cause for apprehension. Complete returns from 92 »~e- cincts in the city of New Orleans out of a total of 157 give Cox 158,- 592 and Harding 9,847. The 92 so far reported give Harding 2,000 more votes than Hughes polled in the.en- tire state in 1916, Incomplete returns from 12 par- ishes outside New Orleans’ gives Cox 1,502 and Harding 1,764. Seven precincts in La Fourche Parish, in the heart of the sugar belt, gave Harding 452 and Cox,155. A Portland, Maine, November 2.— Harding swept the state of Maine by the unprecedented plurality of 76,333 over Cox. The greatest pre- vious plurality received by a pres- idential candidate in the state was 9 au Aged Resident Has Narrow Escape “I was at my work, my limbs be- came numb, I got dizzy and faint. my ears seemed stopped up. I had been troubled with gas on my stomach and severe bloating after meals. Doctors failed to help me One dose in 45,377, given McKinley over Bryan 1896. The vote of Maine com- plete was: Harding 134,411, Cox 58,078. MARYLAND Baltimore, Md., November 2.— With about 25 per cent of the vote of Maryland tabulated, Senator Harding was leadin~ Governor Cox by .5,360 votes, while John gWalter Smith, democratic candidate for United States senator, had a mar- gin of 2,689 over O. E. Weller, his republican opponent. Returns from the congressional districts were inconclusive at 2 a.m. MASSACHUSETTS ~ Boston, November 2.—Harding’s plurality in Massachusetts, on the oasis of returns from about one- third of the state, appeared likely to prove the largest ever given a presidential candidate here. For the second time in its history in a national election, Boston went re- publican, giving Harding a plu- rality of more than 30,000, as com- ‘pared with a Wilson plurality of 18,961 in 1916. McKinley’s plurali- ty over Bryan in Boston in 1896 was 21,045 The town of Norwell, in Ply- rmouth county, voted as follows for president and governor: _. For president: Cox, 48; Harding, 409. ; For governor: Cox (republican), 405; Walsh (democrat), 30. The vote of Norwell for presi- dent in. 1916, was: Hughes (repub- lican), 178; Wilson (democrat), 107. The town of New Ashford, in Berkshire county, was the first in Massachusetts to report its vote for president today. The abulation of the yote was completed a 7:30 a. m., and resulted as follows: Harding and Coolidge (republi- can), 28; Cox and Roosevelt (demo- crat), 6. Four years ago New Ashford gave Hughes, republican, 16 votes and president Wilson, democrat, 7. New Ashford’s vote for governor was: Cox (republican), 22; Walsh (democrat), 5. : The town of Mashpee, Cod, gave: For president, Cox 4, Harding 43. For governor, :. Cox (rep.) 44, Walsh (dem.) 2 Four years ago the vote of Mash- pee for president was: Wilson (dem.) 21, Hughes (rep.) 12 MICHIGAN Detroit, November 2.—Eighty- eight of the 2,781 precincts in Mich- ao gave: Harding 22,821, Cox For governor: Seventy-nine pre- cincts gave Groesbeck, republican, 18,826; Ferris, democrat, 9,822. MISSISSIPPI Jackson, Miss.. November 2.—Al-° though counting of ballots was pro- ceeding slowly throughout Missis- sippi, the indications tonight were that the normal democratic major- ity had been returned. MISSOURI St. Louis, Mo., November 2. Overcaming an early lead, the re- publican candidates for president, Senator and governor showed a slight margin on the faee of early unofficial returns in Missouri. Five hundred and two’ precincts out of a total of 3,810 gave: Harding 62,448, Cox 60,329. For senator: Spencer (rep.) 413. Long (dem.) 56,473. For governor: Hyde (rep.) 690, Atkinson 57,433. * One thousand and _ thirty-five precincts out of 3,810 in Missouri’ give Harding 187,566, Cox 173,497. MONTANA Helena, Mont., November 2.—Fif- ty-two precincts out of 1,482. in —* give: Cox 1,289, Harding ,V0VU, For governor: Thirty precincts give Wheeler (democrat) 1,604, Dix- on (repuDlican) 2,674. NEBRASKA Qmaha, Neb., November 2.—Nine- ty-nine precincts out of 1,877 in Ne- prene give Harding .3,787, Cox Reno, Nev., November 2.—Ten incomplete precincts in Reno and seven in the state give: Harding 233, Cox 170. Senator: Henderson, 270; O’Die, republican, Martin, inc »endent. 113. NEW JERSEY Trenton, N. J., November 2.—Thres hundred and eighty-seven out of 2,046 districts in New Jersey give: ry nn 73,617; Cox, 34,497; Debs, on Cape 9,- v dled D7,- democrat, 452; Anne Harding’s lead in New Jersey was 46,808, with 448 districts out of 2,046 reported at 2:30 a. m. The The vote for Harding was 89,066, Cox 42,258, Debs 831. NORTH CAROLINA Raleigh, N. C., November 2.—On the basig on incomplete returns from most of the counties of the state, The News and Observer tonight es- timated that the democratic ticket, state, congressional*tand national, had swept North Carolina with 75,- 000 majority. All the congressfonal districts have gone democratic by safe ma- jorities and the democratic strength in both ‘branches of the state legis- lature is maintained with a provn- able gain of two senators for the democrats. | ; OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City, Okla., November 3. Returns from 1,008 precincts out of 2,685 in Oklahoma give for presi- dent:. Cox, 86,533; Harding, 83,453. Returns from 1,046 precincts out of 2,685 in Oklahoma for United States senator give Ferris, demo- crat, 92,855, and Harreld, republi- can, 90,218, OREGON Portland, Ore., November 2.—Two hundred and fortyrthree incomplete Bone ue at See ak ea "__THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1920. o’clock conceded the election of {American voters had preferred | | ‘Harding at 8:15 a. m. “recincts out of 1,639 in give: Harding 1,353, x 6 PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia, Pa.. November 2?.— Three hundred and seventy-nine districts out of 7,219 in Peunnsyl- vania give: Harding 69,336, Cox 21,098. Two hundred and fifteen districts zive for senator: Penrose (R.), 35,- S98, Farrell (D.) 8,576. SOUTH CAROLINA Columbia, S. Cc, November 2.— Returns to The State from three- fourths of the counties ,of South Carolina indicate that a larger vote than usual was cast today. Out of probably 60,000 votes cast, Cox re- ceived more than 50,000. Senator Smith was re-elected without oppo- sition and seven democratic con- gressmen were elected, only one be- ing opposed. TEXAS Dallas, Texas, November 2.—The first 15 Texas precincts reporting out of 4,540 in the state gave Cox 1,126, Harding 4738. , UTAH City, November Oregon 54. | Salt Lake 2.—Re- ‘turns from -106 precincts out of 641 in Utah give: Cox 10,481, Har- ding 15,566. VERMONT -Montpelier, Vt... November 2.— Vermont complete: Harding 64,888, Cox 20,587. VIRGINIA Richmond, Va., November 3.—Lat- est figurés indicate that Virginia has rolled up a majority of 65,000 for Cox. J. T. Deal, returns indl- cate, is victorious in the second dis- trict by a majority of 9,000. C. Bascom Slemp apparently has beat- en his opponent, Lieutenant Bolling Handy, by 3,000 in the ninth. Car- ter Glass, for United States sena- tor, ~-hieved an easy victory over his o ponent, J. R. Pollard, negro. The republicans increased _ their vote as a result of the enfranchise- ment of women. Roanoke, Va.. November 2.—W. N. Doak, republican candidate for congress from the sixth congres- sional district, who from incomplete unofficial returns from all but four precincts was defeated by James P. Woods, democratic incumbent, by a majority of’ 3,000, in a statement here tonight declared: “There was all kinds of fraud in this election.” WISCONSIN Milwaukee, Wis., November 2.— Seventy-eight precincts out of 2.- 184 in Wisconsin outside of Milwau- kee county give: Harding 15,273, Cox 3,386, Debs 1,111. WEST VIRGINIA Charleston, W. Va... November 2.— Six hundred and thirty-six out of 1,868 precincts in West Virginia give Harding 92,603' and Cox 68,610. , For governor: Morgan (R), 79,- 722: Koontz (D), 57,054; Montgom- ery (non-partisan), 25,130. Six hundred and eighty-five pre- cincts out of 1,868 in West Virginia: Cox, 74,575; Harding, 102,819. Six hitndred and eighty-nine pre- ecincts givé for governor: Koontz (D), 61,801; Montgomery (non-parti- san), 26,317; Morgan (R), 87,936. MRS. CATT SPOILS HER FIRST BALLOT; HAS TO USE SECOND New York, November 2.—Mrs. Car- rie Chapman Catt and Miss Mary Garrett Hay were in a close race to the ballot box in one precinct. Miss Hayes dropped her vote’ for | In a laundry on upper Broadway and Mrs. Catt recorded her vote for Cox in’ the same polling place, two minutes la- ter. . Miss ‘Hayes, head of the Ngn- Partisan Association for ..Women,. marked her first ballot correctly, but, Mrs. Catt, national democratic suf- frago leader, spoiled her first ballot and had to use a second. Mrs. Catt said she had noticed that the men and women both had become accustomed to the change. The wom- en had got over their feeling of be- ing strangers in the voting booths, she observed, and the men-no longer felt uneasy to have them there. Women were electioneernig as close as the law allowed to many voting places. ; At 6:15 a. m. Mrs. Margaret Ryan, democratic captain of the twenty- fifth election district of the eight- eenth assembly district, marched to the puWlic school polling place with 19 nuns from the Church of Our Lady of Angels, who were vot- ing for the first“time. About 70 old ladies from the Old Ladies’ Home on upper Broadway were chaperon- ed to the polls ‘in automobiles to cast their first votes. In some sections of the Bronx and Brooklyn: women voters out- numbered the then by tr e to one. Some thatch roofs in Holland are 200 years old and are Btill service- able. Hotel rates in Peking are from $8 fo $18 a day for rooms and meals. To Prevent Chills Take GROVE’S TASTELESS. CHILL TONIC to destroy Malaria] Germs .1 the Blood and thus Prevent Chills. 'be.—(adv.) PUISUNING requires ELIMINATION, The Neal Treatment acts as ap ANTIDOTE fou these poisons, creates a loathing for drin! or drugs and overcomes the disessed von’. tion. (No Hyoscin« ~ Or. J. G. Con. way, 10 years with the ‘‘Keeley,”’ to charge. Neal Institute, 220 Woodward Ave., Atlan- ta. Ga.— (adv.) - = _ms rare = pay aio we | of Mayr’s Wonderfu! Remedy, recommended by the cor- ! ner druggist, proved a life-saver to | me. I am -ntinuing with it .:t splendid results.” It is a simnl- harmless preparation that remov: the catarrhal mucus from the i- testinal tract and allays the infler mation whic’ ccuses practically > stomach, liver and intestinal a’! ments, including appendicitis. On dose will convinge or money ‘rr- funded. Jacobs’’ Pharmacy druggists everywhere.—(adv,) poe? and . {ifall & a ee ne rene nee —— | kd a + + A ls . __— + — —: i+ 7 a . f es is a multi-story factory building or steel and columns of steel. _ Ferguson Standard No. 8 Factory with girders of The steel sash constructed to assure unusually good ventila- tion and daylighting. highest quality at lowest est y a Ww assured under The F ed Cost Method, Wire, write or phone for information or a conference. The H. K. 815 Austell steel, joists of wood in the side is or special factory buildings of possible costs are Fixed Fee Limit- Southern Department Ferguson Co. i eer and Builders W. Alger, Mgr. neat bons 1. 3813 E AL --- ee RIES *« Returns Indicate That John Martin, Republic- an, Has Carried Douglas by Small Majority. ¥ Returns received by The Constitu- tion last night form the five coun- ties, comprising the fifth dcongres- sional district, show that oCngress- man William D. Upshaw, democrat, has been elected, defeating John Martin, republican. Indicationg when The Constitution went to press were that Martin had carried Douglas -county by a small majority, with. Up- shaw ahead in the other four. In Fulton county the race was close on the early returns, later re- ports increasing the lead of the dem- ocratic candidate. With two wards not heard from the vote stood, Up- shaw 2,830 and Martin 1,719. In Douglas county, Governor Cox and Upshaw were ahead in Doug- lasvillegsbut the indications were that Senator Harding and Mr. Martin had won. out. »« In Campbell~eounty the vote in Fairburn was: Cox and Upshaw 280, Harding and Martin 50. The county went democratic by a ratio of three or four to one. Rockdale .was almost unanimous for Congressman Upshaw. The vote on other candidates was as follows: Cox 300, Harding 80; Watson 340, Edwards 40. Upshaw had a good majority in DeKalb county, where.a big vote was polled, the democratic candi- dates winning easily. In Decatur oe Bg was: Cox 619, Harding i171, Debs 3. Black Revenge, With Piratical Crew, Wiped Out by Fo’'c’c'l Fire New York, November 2—Don Dick- erman and his piratical crew of cutlass-swinging waiters have got to go a. for another craft. The Black evenge, otherwise known as the Priate’s Den, where visitors from outlying parts were entertained on their rounds of New York, has been scuttled and sunk. She went down by the bows at 1 o’clock of a sunnv afternoon in the Doldrums off the Christopher street capes. Fire in the’ fo’e’s’] caused the tragedy. It was one of the show places of Greenwich village. Its ropes, gang- ways and deal tables and é¢andle-in- bottle illumination, its blood-thirsty scrawls in white on the black walls, and its fiercely garbed crew con- stituted an always delightfully mor- bid evening’s entertainment. And the management was no more pirat- ical than any hotel in the roaring Forties. The village mourns. FRENCH EAGER TO GET U. S. ELECTION RETURNS Paris, November 2.—Along the boulevards today Frenchmen dis- cussed the election in the United States, while American newspaper correspondents were eagerly sought by natives for “tip” on early news. In official circles allusions were ‘made to the deep effect which the new American administration might have upon French interests in Europe and upon future rela- tions between France and the Uni:- ed States. Jean iJillerand, son of President Millerand, requested the Associated Press to call up the Elysee palace at any time during the _ night when the result of the election be- came known. NEGRO WOMEN DENIED VOTE IN SAVANNAH Savannah, Ga., November 2.—(Spe- cial.) —Citing Attorney General Den- ny’s opinion as the basis for their demands, a group of negro women demanded the right to vote’ today at the Chatham county courthouse. Their ballots were not accepted by the managers. It was suggested that there might have been influence brought upon them to attempt to vote in order that ground might be laid for p eee. sible contest of the election of Con- gressman Overstreet, democrat. Two republican candidates for congress were active in the first district, E. S. Fuller, of Savannah, representing one wing of the republicans, and Don Clark, also of Savannah, the candidate of the “lilly whites.” ~s “WILSON IDEAS ON\* TRIUMPH, DEFEAT © Wg Pe og nig Say: | &: ULTY QUOTE: uae ; oe Stet % Washington, November 2.—Secre-— oy white, 4 tha i after “ e hou nie As he left: he had this mphs. I rejoice that it is to me, an humble privat nks, to } conn hhr this hour of feat. ' “T am reminded of what the pres- once said: “I would rather feated in a cause that some t mitt the ae & > ad > ~ ro ~ ~ te ~ * Cash Grocery Co. FRANCO- AMERICAN The World’s Best COFFEE OO Cents 18-20 S. Pryor FOR CHERO -COLA PHONE MAIN 5650 Without . at | 7 Soo Breaks My Cold” “That’s Dr. King’s‘ New Dise covery, for Years a Cold-B IME-TRIED for fifty years and never more popular than today, Nothing but the relief it gives from stubborn old colds, and on-rushing new ones, grippe.and throat-torturing coughs could have made Dr. King’s New Discovery the standard remedy it $s today. No harmful drugs. ‘ Always reliable, and good for the . whole family. Has acon , heabe ing taste with all its good medicinal ualities. -At all druggists, 60 cents,' 1.20 a bottle. the system old price, 25 cents. All druggists. — Wort Gi neat Preventive. The genuine — ToCure aColdt | in One Day Take Grove’s Laxative Bromo -w Quinine tablets Popular all over the World as a remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza and ; , Be sure its Bromo ccna | team ©. A Lipove this signature P ° # . ee ey "4 > & hen se * 5 é a | 2 uy * aie = : a . is ; * cup . aie M ; % . ~ \ © ta . a 4 - Mug,

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Ss "ati a t THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1920. SS | A London scientist claims to have ~The Woolworth building, in rota Chicago is having trouble, keeping | invented a new process of lighting York, 792 feet high, exceeds a: oth- ! Lae ace ee oes. that excels all others in tne* it (er buildings in height. The Eiffel pric rots Bere fom ores te Bem ia. shows all colors as perfectly as| tower, not actually a building, Cops ried, and sthers are d to re : . bra ¢ ad ~ ~4| Debs Hears News | Of Election Day Village Closes Polls At 7:30, Everyone with our big line of FASHION PARK CLOTHES No matter who is elected, the Bs : | ‘ big reduction sale on clothes -. is still going on at POLLOCK & BERG'S This sale means a wonderful saving to you—prices on the _ highest grade of clothing cut so deep that YOU WIN on every purchase you make Suits Made to Sell for $50, $60, $65. Now Suits Made to Sell for $70, $75. Now Suits Made to Sell for$85, $90, $95. Now Overcoats Made to Sell for $50, $60, «$65. Now Overcoats Made to Sell for $70, $75, $85, $90. Now No Charge for Reasonable Alterations .POLLOCK € BERG | 7 FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS At 122 Peachtree Street _ j polled was 918,000, USE THE OONSTITUTION WANT ADS | Behind the Bars Socialist Leader Tells Constitution Reporter He Expects Party to Poll at Least 2,000,000 Votes. BY HOWARD T. JONES. Election night at the United States penitentiary was marked by the customary quiet and calm of that great stronghold of stone and steel, despite the presence of a presidential candidate within its massive walls:. A Constitution reporter carried the first election returns to the prison. The cordon of guard lights encircling the inclosure threw a spectre-like glaw upon the gray stone walls. The huge building rose an indistinct mass against the ‘night’s dehse darkness, bespeaking strength and solidarity. A few stars shone faintly in the misty atmos- phere. Through the grated win- dows a feeble yellow light showed, and at intervals human forms were sithouetted against the iron em- brasures. , Somewhere in that dim light be- hind those bars of steel Eugene V. Debs, aspirant for the high office of president of the United States, awaited the results of the ballot- ing of Tuesday. Through double-locked doors of iron, escorted by a _ turnkey, the. bearer of election day news made his way into the warden’s inner office, where were seated a small circle of the prison officials. Debs Comes In. A® few moments passed and the presidential candidate walked in. Mr. Debs wore the prescribed suit of blue denims, and upon his face was the habitual smile of geniality. Languidly he seated himself and casually glanced through tke roll of election dispatches placed before him. There was interest in the‘keen eyes, but no excitement. While he read Warden. Zerbst passed around what he called “campaign cigars.” “No, I do not receive the results as you might expect,” said Mr. Debs with a wistful smile. “I never have. When I was 22 years old I ran for city clerk of Terra Haute, Ind. After eating my supper I went to bed. The next morning F learned that I had been elected.” After awakening such memories the speaker seemed to lose all in- terest in the present fight and dealt in reminiscences of campaign speeches, torcrlight processions, po- litical rallies, and experiences of the far past. Recalling the immediate, Mr. Debs assumed a more serious ex- »yrecsion as he declared, “I have ex- pected Mr.‘ Harding to defeat Gov- yernor Cox as overwhelmingly as Roosevelt did Parker in 1904, and these scattering returns appear to bear me out. Expecis Victory in 1924. “Tf the coming republican admin- istration proves as reactionary as present indications lead me to be- lieve it will be, I Jook with confi- oe toward a socialist victory in 1b ; “This year I anticipate the social- ist party to poll 3,000,000 votes, but will consider 2,000,000 a victory for us. However, ‘blessed are those who expect nothing, for they are not disappointed.’” This half- humorous statement seemed to ex- press Mr. Debs’ attitude. The largest socialist vote ever in 1912. Five times Mr. Debs has been the nominee for president of his party, and in 1916 refused the nomination for congress. With a whimsical smile upon his face, the imprisoned candidate soon forgot the campaign of 1920 and again related incidents of his early life. “In 1876 my birthday fell upon election day, and I cast my first HHOHHHHOHHOTHHHHOOHHLOH GHOOOH00HHHHVHG HHHO NY “See f ANC B44 RESULTS— ODAY the attention of the nation is turned to results. The attention of “Muse’’ has been always turned to results—in clothing; to the best possible MUSE « } turns. Having Cast Ballot New Ashford, Mass.. November 2.—This town, with a population in the 1920 census of 116, in- cluding 36 registered voters, closed the polls at 7:30 o'clock this morning, everyone having voted. Complete returns were available at that time—Harding 28 and Cox 8—no doubt setting a record for the first community to turn in a complete count. The 24 men and 12 women registered to vote all had depos- ‘ ited their ballots by breakfast time, most of them having been on hand when the polls opened at 6:30 a. m. This little Berk- shire town, which has no tele- graph, railroad, trolley line and only one telephone, takes a great deal of civie pride in its 100 per cent voting achievement. * vote for Peter Cooper, ‘greenback’ candidate. After that I became a democrat and voted that ticket_up to 1896, when I made 76 speeches for Bryan. My first socialist vote was cast in the congressional elec- tions of 1898, and 1900 I ran for president on the same ticket. Better Company Here. “Before that, though,” said Mr. Debs, “at the age of 29, I went to the Indiana lez:slature and served a sentence there which I am now trying to live down in prison. At least I have better company here.” Changing the subject a bit, Mr. Nebs laughed as he observed, “This is the first campaign in which I have participated and not felt all used up on election night. In 1912 I toured the country on a special train for sixty-eight days, in whicu time I made 535 speeches. Election night my throat was raw; I s sO tired I couldn’t rest. Three eeks were required for me to recuperate.” With dry humor, he added, “It is much easier this time. And if the popular vote increas:s, I doubt if they will ever let me make another speech.” When asked whether or not he would accept the nomination of his party for the next election, if of- fered, Mr. Debs merely smiled his tolerant good-natured smile 50 characteristic of him, and _ said, “When the nextticketis nominated I will be 69 years old. Not that I expect to be old at 69, but nomi- nations are as uné¢ertain as elec- jtions.” And few who have talked with the socialist leader believe that he will be old at 69, or ever, for genial warmth of his nature and the subtle humor wit which he faces life will preserve his spirit young. When the election of Senator Harding was finally announced to Mr. Debs, he Smiled again, or possi- bly he was still smiling, and re- peated, “Blessed are those who ex- pect nothing, for—”’ RIVAL SOAP-BOX TALK OF HANSON MUSSED HIM UP Liverpool, November 2.—Ole Han- Son, the tempestuous ex-mayor of Seatle, has had the mud brushed from his clothes, but he still walks with @ cane since attempting~to start a rival soap-box meeting on the Liv- erpool docks, while a battery of com- munist speakers were expounding their doctrine. Hanson had come here to investi- gate labor conditions along the docks, where many thousands of men are employed in one of Great Britain’s key industries, loading and unloading ships. The ex-mayor says he encoun- tered a noonday communist meet- ing and resented some of the state- ments being made about the United States. So he got himself a soap- box and started a counter irritant. ‘The audience divided; a riot re- sulted and by the time the police could interveen, Mayor Ole had been badly mussed up and his clothes smeared with mud. A slight injury to one of his feet necessitates that he walk with a cane for the next few days, GOV. COX CONCEDES HARDING VICTORY Continued from First Page. out the evening, following a day spent quietly at his home here. Friends who visited him during the evening said the candidate realized his defeat long before the appear- ance of his newspaper extra. Mrs. Cox also seemed unaffected, as did the governor’s daughter, Mrs. D. H. Mahoney. Apparently the most consoling news of the evening for the can- didate was unofficial returns, show- ing in 33 of the 265 precincts in Montgomery county, including Day- ton, that Governor Cox led his op- ponent 56,218 yotes to 5,000. The county democratic headquarters, however, reported that Harding carried Carrmonte, the governor's own precinct, by 12 votes. No Statement by Cox. Governor Cox himself did not formally concede his defeat, regard- less of ths statements made in his newspaper. He said: “IT will make no statement tonight and whatever | paper says is purely impersonal.” The tgs was smiling when he reached The News office at 7:30 p. m., accompanied by Mrs. Cox, but made no comment on the election. At that time the newsboys were in the street with the first extras, carrying news unfavorable to the candidate. Outside his office a big crowd had gathered to await, the record of the vote, and it gréeted the governor with a cheer. Simul- taneously, a bulletin from his of- fice showed that the governor had earried twelve of the 265 precincts in Montgomery county, including Dayton, by 300 votes. During the day, most of which was spent at his home near here, the governor seemingly paid no at- tention to the early scattering re- His first information came when he reached his office. The governor remained at his of- fice until shortly after midnight, but abandonéd watching the re- turns. The last hour and half were devoted to receiving discon- solate friends and to alP the gov- ernor thanked them for their inter- est in him. He never lost his smile and! my affection. gratulations and affectionate greet- IN HOME STATE) If Ratio Continues, Sen- ator Will Carry Ohio ‘Over Cox by Plurality of 357,000. Columbus, Ohio, November 2.—Re- turns late ronight from nearly one- } half of the 7,145 precincts in Ohio; showed Senator Harding leading Governor Cox by more than 153,000 votes, If the present ratio is maintained, Senator Harding will carry his home state over Cox by a plurality of ap- proximately 357.000. The corrected vote from 3,052 precincts was: Har- ding, 478,558; Cox, 324,923. Former Senator Theodore E. Bur-. ton has been elected to the lower | house of congress from the twenty- second Ohio (Cleveland) district, ac- cording to.returns tabulated here tonight. At 11:30 o’clock it was un- certain if the democrats had elected & single congressman in the state. Former Governor Frank B. Wil- lis, republican. was holding a lead of more than 20,000 votes over W. A. Julian, democrat, in the race for United States senator to succeed Senator Harding. The vote from 766 precnee was: Willis, 85,298; Julian, The race for governor appeared to be closer, with former Mayor Harry L. Davis, of Cleveland, republican, leadmg A. V. Donahey, democrat, by almost 23,000 votes. The vote: Davis, 97,863; Domahey, 74.935. ; Indications were that the entire republican state ticket has been elected, \ COOLIDGE EXPLAINS MEANING OF VICTORY Boston, November 2.—Governor Coolidge received.returns from the the election tonight with friends at | the Hotel Touraine. Early in the evening he issued: a_ statement thanking the voters for their sup- port and expressing assurance of victory. The statement follows: “It is with a great deal of grati- tude fhat Ihave seen, by the inéom- ing” returns, the extent of the vic- tory and have realized its source. While I rejoice in its great propor- tions, I rejoice even more in the nature of the suppomt we have re- ceed. It means the end of a pe- riod which has seemed to substitute words for things, and the beginning of a period of real patriotism and true national honor. It means a re- turn to the constitution, an end of extravagance and a .government by the people at home; abroad it means the end of all ambiguous and vis- ionary sehemes and a beginning of a recognition of the ‘real and true world relationship, whether based on the proposed league or some new agreement is immaterial, and development of law, which are the sole avenues to an abiding: peace. “This has been the republican policy, voiced by its record, its plat- form, its candidate, and now in- dorsed by the people. I believe there will be a return of industrial prog- ress. The gteat confidence in the leadership exhibite by Serrator Harding, which has -been_ steadily increasing, has been’ shown to be warranted by the result of the elec- tion and will be further justified by his administration. I cannot com- mend too much his conduct of:the campaign. It has been magnificent. “I am deeply appreciative of the vote of Massachusetts, It is need- less to say I offer my thanks to all who have contributed to the great result. the national, state and local committees of men and wom- en. To the women of the nation is due a new debt of gratitude and finally I want to express my appre- ciation of the great courtesy the press of both parties has extended to me. , “The issue was above parties. The victory cannot be designated by any other word than American.” CHAIRMAN HAYS '' SENDS MESSAGES ~ TOTHE WINNERS New York, November 3.—Repub- lican National Chairman Hays early this morning sent the following telegrams: “To Senator and Mrs. Warren G. Harding, Marion, Ohio: ‘Once more the American .people have rendered a wise and just ver- dict. Never have they spoken more wisely. Never have they made their wishes so plain. Not only does the victory command my admiration, but the great American who has merited and won that victory com- mangs my admiration, my respect Heartiest con- ings to you both.’’ “To Governor and Mrs. Calvin Cool- idge, Northampton, Mass.: “All America will rejoice tin the ésmomentous decision that is rendered today. Heartiest congratulations and affectionate greetings to you both.” CHARLES F. MURPHY ISSUES STATEMENT New York, November 2.—Late to- night Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, issued the following statement: ‘Governor Cox has made a vigor- ous and dignified campaign. How- ever, the people have cast their votes for the candidate of their choice and the agitation of the campaign shotild now be forgotten. We must concentrate our thoyghts on the welfare of the country, irrespectivdy | of parties. “We must stand behind our new president and help him to promote our country’s interests.” ‘ Oi, he Main Floor at Stewart's Women’s New Fall Boots . Pumps and Oxfords At a great saving $ . | the pair Values | t0"$ 16.00 } Beautiful Opera Pumps in Black. Satin, Dull Kid and | Patent Leathers, with fall Louis cov- ered heels. At All sizes and all widths at the above special price. Trim and neat footwear of the best quality and latest styles—every pair offered is a new Fall Model. They are shoes that are built to afford the utmost satisfaction and at the wonderful special price offered above are undoubtedly the best values.offered this season. Mall Orders Filled Promptly. + Now, Listen to This! Regardless of 'Who Ts Elected--- Home people are going to continue to make home goods—and home people will continue to be em- ployed in home plants and factories. So, just remember that every dollar you spend for goods made at home is a dollar kept at home for home developmert—is money you will see again as t goes its rounds in building up your home com- _munity. : | “combinations oMine quality and late fashion; to greater : suit #ervice. and took the result philosophically. Mrs. Cox, like her husband, seem- : : ed in good spirits. PACE 15 GLOSE A NASTY GOLD IN TENNESSEE don Browning, his democratic op- EASED Al ONGE ponent, 9,388. Continued from First Pace. Knoxville, Tenn., November 2.— pe 9 e. ” Returns from 65 out of 95 counties Pape s Cold Compound x? ‘ “4 pod a. 4 i ) a ai wee, ee met i ey e. ~ _ As a result of this concentration on improvement, Muse presents, at $50 and up, suits that serve you well thru several seasons—suits that you value for their Oren eee ane et 130 this morn-| Them Breaks Up a Cold in a Few Hours. WHITE PROVISION ' COMPANY ~~ —Packers of— Cornfield Hams, Bacon and Wieners ei, Bre of Rs, : Race 4 : D Dt PE ME SMG WE ~ 7 hs J E GENUINENESS and INDIVIDYAL DISTINCTION! si fang Rabane te C30 he meth . over Cox, ard Taylor, republican, : . for governor, 29,142 majority over Poberts, democrat. incumbent. These figures Nairn all but four counties Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- of the heavily republican mountain | ing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s gection. Cold Compound” taken every two soare — — doses are A ape . -% November 2.—| usually breaks up a severe cold an ee . : : gp ig middie andj ends all grippe misery. ee wl eae sal tie west Tennessee indicate that Cox| The very first dose opens your will have the usual democratic ma- clogged-up nostrils and the air pas- ; jority given presidents, while the | sages of the head; stops nose run- : | race for governor shows Roberts| ning; relieves the headache, dull- _ & Taylor b eatly.re-| ness, feverishness, sneezing, sore- . ; leading over ylor Dy gr ; 3-5-7 Whitehall ast : duced majorities. a ness and stiffness. : i a ; : Democratic heddquarters are} “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the es F *, AY ' claiming the election of Roberts by | quickest, surest relief known and : : Ma ; 30.000 majority, but republican | costs only a few cents at drug stores. —_ me headquarters assert that their can-|It acts without assistance, tastes ah ¥ I a | | ® state 20,-{ nice, contains no quinine—Insist os hn ln Ahn . ae will carry the | by note ape taae.) >

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_ ~ New York, ba § 7 . - ey aie ri ae, 2 ‘ nial am Sg | CLEARS SKIN ¢. P “a saa © * November 2.—John W. "American ambassador to ; tain, left here today on hip Aquitania returning at London to remain the expiration of his term, 2 will return to this coun- gage in business. — AT ALL DRUGGISTS ‘Public Public Advised Not To Pay Advance Prices In having your dental work done “it is not necessary to pay exorbi- - tant prices. The Atlanta Dental . ‘Parlors, corner Peachtree and De- @atur streets, an old-established in- -. Stitution, is giving the very high- est quality of dental work at most reasonable prices, in fact about one- ~ half the price charged by others - * equally skilled in dentistry. Quality is our first consideration. or the past fifteen years, we have “turned out the yery finest dental work, at the very lowest possible am % 4 * prices. 6 Ask your friend. about us. in need of dental work »gome to the Atlanta Dental Parlors. . C. A. Constantine, prop. Corner 'g an Peachtree and Decatur streets.— ney Cadv.) =» —— a ateameui — - - . ; We - (TABLETS or GRANULES) ‘for INDIGESTION Take dry on tongue or with hot or cold water. QUICK RELIEF! Price, 25-50-75¢ MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE _ MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION bea “ne ee ad 6 * ee Ay’ ~ om cy. “ t 2 -t " sas 7 * S yr he c. on A he a od ini, od eo iS eae ee? Bey ee *, a « a “~ rat emt wah RN ye Ne te a once et Sele eee Se pee See a Sg ~ * f » i; - sy . 5 . 2 a 3 ; 5 One Hand- operates the SUNDsTRAND with comfort, speed and accuracy. The action is natural and in- spires phenomenal speed. ° " operates with 10 keys hand- _ ling every kind of figure work. A demonstration in your own office will be made with- out obligation. Write or *phone. ' Sundstrand Sales Agency 806 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. Atlanta, Ga., Telephone Ivy 8810 ijcharm which age |rest of the ‘household, TH | } Soe ou REMEMBER, 7: =" —— ICAN REMEMBER 0 = . * % bg ie : : is iy . i . 5 & x ‘ . fs ° ; : pi aia 8 ig OE en : rai Code eee poms” > 6 teas Se - cig aS the te weet 3 Bh ea “eae et ee » =f gE Pi QS 8 EE S: ~ + : &. Mex 4 ; SH ; ooh, a4 VS Baers sty ie * are oe Suetadon S as = 7 ‘a : ns 4 OOF . & » . . ' wad i , a 4 : , x ye oe be ae oe aT Cy. 4 er ie? Be! 704! ay A : cs >. ~ Pi . RE ee age i re sie - 2 Re SORE Ao then WHOLESALE RU - BER - OID DISTRIBUTORS . + ATLANTA— Fulton Supply Company. AUGUSTA— A. H. McDaniel. COLUMBUS— Phillips Hardware Co. MACON— Willingham Sash & Door Company. SAVANNAH— 4 ae ~ Heidt Hardware & Imple- ment Company. American Specialty and ; — { oat wil ao tont. inne ar tlep lt Whitt ‘A a — On Your Factory Roof Ra-ber-oid is sound insurance against roofing worry. kt is an ideal roofing for industrial plants, is much less ex- pensive than metal roofing and is non-corrosive, easy to lay and easy to keep in repair. It 1s not affected by tempera- ture variations and stoutly resists the wear and tear of wind and sun. RU -BER-OID ROOFING properly laid and cared for will last for many years. Hun- dreds of Ru-ber-oid roofs laid over 20 years ago are still intact—the length of their endurance yet to be determined. Do not confuse Rubereid with other ready roofings. There are many that look and feel like it—many whose names Company. are similar—dsut there is only one Ru-ber-cid and that is backed by the name and reputation of the Standard Part Phone one of these dealers today for samples and prices. THE STANDARD PAINT COMPANY WOOLWORTH BLDG. N. Y.- possessions, but also what were the crown jewels, which, it is said, have no right to be there, but ought to be in Austria. A year ago the ex- Emperor Charles asked the British government to advance him money on a certain number of these jew- els, because he had not enough to| live upon, urging that as it was the British government which had brought him from Austria to Switz- erland he had a claim upon it. to previde adequately for. his support. The British government, however, replied to the effect that it is not.a pawn office, and could not agree to any such proposals. I do not know whether the jewels offered were Charles’ personal property or the crown jewels. Latitude of Nobility. One thing’ is certain, and that is that no government would dare to accept crown jewels which belong to the Austrian people. Passibly the Austrian government may not be in a position to know which of the crown jewels are missing, but it is to be hoped that they have not already been sent out of Switz- erland, as is rumored, to Spain, jor to a certain quarter in Rome, where money, it is said, has been advanced upon them. Of course no gold or precious stones are allowed to leave Switzerland, but an| ex-emperor has always ways of doing things, and if th eSpanish fovernment agrees to advance money on these jewels, then they could be sent by diplo- matic courier. Naturally the Brit- ish authorities who conveyed the ex-emperor and hig; family by spee« cial train’ from Austria to Switz- erland did- not examiné all. their trunks and luggage; generally, and consequently they Uan not be ac- cused of having betn party.to the taking away of crown. jewels. by the ex-emperor. heeooua ” (Copyright, 1920, by the. Edwaraé Marshall Syndicate, Inc.) . FROM SULDIERING 10 TEACHER'S JOB TURNS EN. CURRE Commander-in-Chief of Canada’s Expeditionary Forces in World, War Talks of Peace Work. BY ALEXANDER F. JONES, United News Staff Correspondent. Chicago, November 2.—The young man searching the hotel lobby for General Sir Arthur Currie, com- mander-in-chief of the Canadian expeditionary forces in the world war, had an eye out for gold braid, four pounds :of decorations and heavy dignity. He,found a man in a derby hat, a plain gray suit and a plainer black overcoat bargaining at the cigar counter for a 10-cent smoke. He also found that the man with the black derby had a eng blue eye, a red and black cravat with a tendency to leave its legal con- fines and wander fn the general di- rection of his left ear, a long straight nose and the forehead and general demeanor of the universi- ty classroom, “I am Mr. Currie,” he said., “I am looking for General Sir Arthur Currie,” he was told. “That fits, too, if it pleases you,” he answered quietly. This, then, is the man who com- manded the divisions of Canada in Flanders. and France. He looks like anything in the world but a famous general. He looks more like a college profes- son. He was told as much. ‘“T am a college professor,” he said gravely. “I am principal of McGill university, which corre- sponds to the presidency of your colleges in the United States.” General Currie sat down and talked. f Turned Professor. He said that Canada had many problems of reconstruction, but that it had none that did not find its solution in education. There- fore, while he had not been an academician before he led Canada’s army to Fianders, he had decided that he could do the most good in leading the men who served under him there to better things in civil life by turning professor. He certainly fits the part. Off- hand, General Currie looks like the man who hurried home from. busi- ness during the war to don a home guard uniform for drill in the armory, and who reported the’ neighboring German's failure to subscribe to Liberty loans. “I have hundreds of my soldiers under me at McGill,” he said. “The first two V. C.’s won by Canada were won by McGill men. Schirmer, the medical officer, is theré. Poor Fred Fisher is dead. “My position there allows me to make at least one positive asser- tion: the war taught the men who saw the hard side of it the value of work. Those who oame out of the mud of Flanders came back with few illusions, but they have an appreciation of what in life is worth while. Former Soldiers Good Students. “My former soldiers are the best students at McGill. The cities and the pleasures to be found there don’t attract them. They are workers, 1 am proud to say.” This being the Canadian Thanks- giving day, General Currie declared. that “Canada has much to be thank- ful for—wonderful crops, a new co-operation between capital and labor and good common sense and prosperity everywhere.” The only question of. national in- terest in the United States on which General Currie wished to make an expression was on the league of nations. “We feel in Canada that the United States will eventually join a league of some sort,” he said. “It may not be the present league, but it is hardly probable that it will stay out of some alliance with the rest of the world for the promo- tion of peace and international understanding. As to what league the United States enters, that is es a your concern and nobody else’s.”’ Orris root, which is used as a >:- sisof many perfumes, is obtained only in ‘the neignhorhood. of Florence and Verona, Italy. PIII | Watnut et 154 St- Pa itt y TT AS 7 VUE ee J.Howard Slocum, ; Panager>? : \ . J New value standards, make our prices the lowest in the entire South Hart Schaffner & Marx Money cheerfully clothes at our revised prices will give you more wear per dollar than any other clothes in the world awe = hes Af A e ee “A ; ; ‘ ‘fe _ Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats f ¢ = Our hats, gloves, shirts, neckwear, under- wear, hosieryand shoes are priced below their value. You’ll save if you buy here Daniel Bros. Company 45 to 49 Peachtree OO YON Wn nen we . Soe ' Bt Pe ernie wg Eee Fed o.. ¥ % ae ko x Yr heen * . Lee as P ‘ ~ . ~ ~ > _* v . % m nan Se . PRES Bee ee . ne ioe : ; ee . os ee . . . a “s ane oe ~ and a aS BO OR OS. Ros oe. Oy > ~ x > x . . ; x SSR as o> ee eas nee oN. Ox 4 . 2 < ~! a. e' RAW COT < é + Show See EES RF. SORT % Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Mars % | hand-pushead, seems “ikely. at last to become obsolete, : Pie e ee eating Daniel Bros. ompan: Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes __ Import Company. refunded Chicage .- New York Beston There is but one Ru-ber-oid—Look for the Man on the Label ‘ £

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PMS 8s th A ee Pe ee cf i oar a 5 Geer Qi AR De et F . Mt ¢Michael, president, and some fif- 2 4 | : ing Pressmen and Assistants’ union. + oy “ATLANTA PRINTING |®; - they should not be “attached ead punished for contempt of court.” > _ THE CONSTITUTION, ‘ATLANTA, eA. ‘WEDNESDAY, N the printing firm of Webb & gf? 83 had filed a petition ng Président cMichae and pb members of the local, who for some time have been on a strike, had w@een interfering with employees of ‘the Webb & Vary plant, endeavoring to get them to join the loca) and to break their contracts with the Webb & Vary firm. The court had ‘ordered the members of the local not to interfere with other press- men. W. 8S. Dillon, W. J. Davis, Jr., and W. J. Jones were the lawyers ‘cy | the petition on behalf of Webb & Vary. ~ SAVE FOR A HOME Are you a home owner? You can be. A few years of careful saving will place you in a position to purchase a home, It is only necssary to get to- ' gether a part of the purchase price, the balance may be borrowed and paid back as you pay yourrent. ATLANTA’S . OLDEST SAVINGS BANK gives you; the opportunity to accumulate that “first part.” Start with a dollar and . gdd to it systematitally. We add 2 ‘ per cent interest each six months. Others Save. You Can. Begin Today. GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO. 74 PEACHTREE ST. ain Saturday afternoons from 4 to 6 in addition te morning hours. *-RESSMEN CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT Judge John T. Pendleton, ot the Hton superior court, ay ed an order requiring O Beauty Treatment is safe to use—you cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. Dry thoroughly. then mix and gently massage Black and White Ointment. The next morn- ing again cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. Use this treatment for several days and you’ll be deltghted with the result All good drug and depattment stores sell and guarantee this Black and White Beauty Treatment. Black and White Ointment, 25c the pack- age, (50c size contains three times as much), Blaek and White Soap, 25c a cake. Just gry these beauty aide once and be convin ON ROBBERY CHARGES |. NOVEMBER $, 1920. COMMERCIAL UNION| TO OPEN SOUTHERN| DEPARTMENT HERE Of interest to local business and insurance circles was the announce- ment made npce~ mg 4 that a south- ern department has been created by the Commercial Union of London. one of the largest fire insuran.:e companies in the world, and that headquarters for the new depart ment will be established in.Atlanta, under the management of Dowdell Brown. An entire floor in the Transporta tion building has been leased by the company, and will be occupled the first of 1921. The new offices will probably require a force of fifty ex- perienced insurance clerical workers Mr. Brown, who has received the ap- pointment as manager of the south- ern department, has been identified rwith the insurance business here for a number of years, having been a memiber of the firm of Jerome & Brown. GEORGIA MAYORS INVITED TO COME TO DRAINAGE MEET The mayor of every city and town in Georgia was invited by Mayor Key Thursday morning to attend the ninth annual meeting of the National Drainage congress, to be held in Atlanta three days, begin- ning November 11. In his letter to the executives of Ceorgia cities, Mayor Key ealls at- tention to the fact that drainage is one of the most serious problems of the state. He says that 5,000 of the most prominent drainage men in the country will be in Atlanta for the convention, solutions to Georgia’s drainage trou- bles. The mayor also calls attention to the fact that the problem of drain- age is one which is intimately con- nected with the health of the state. Tt has been forcibly emphasized that wherever large swamp tracts are properly drained, the result is the most complete elimination of malaria and kindred diseases. FAIREST WEATHER AND COLD TODAY, SAYS FORECASTER Even though Atlanta was forced to vote in x« drizzle of rain, and to hear the first -indications.of the aoe? resuJt under cloud-infested skies, C. F. von Herrmann promises that fair ‘weather, yet colder, wili be provided Wednesday in which to talk over the outcome and to offer alibis, post-mortems or any other post-election quantity. LT. WELLERSTEIN SUCCEEDS FOLSOM AS WAR RISK HEAD Announcement was made Tuesday that Lieutenant Wallerstein will succeed John H. Folsom as the Geor- gia representative of the bureau of war risk insurance. For the past six months he has represented the bureau in Florida. The newly-appointed representa- tive will follow the example of his predecessor in co-operating with the American legion in placing before er -service men their rights and priv- eges under federal legislation, and in securing for them adjustment of their insurance claims. i ALL OVER COUNTRY ON ARMISTICE DAY To show the nation’s participation in the memorial services to be held on November 11 for the American soldiers, sailors, marines and others who died for Old Glory in the world war, the flag of the United States must be displayed at half mast throughout the country on that day, it is directed in an executive order issued by President Wilson. Major B. M. Bailey, army recruit- ing officer in Atlanta, has receive to a half-mast position ag tary posts, naval stationg®. sels and on public buildiffg3s of the United States. Stockholders’ List . Of Two Companies Sought by Atlanta in the guits of the Arguments a la wy ered and the Empire Cot campany to force the d a3 40 furnish the plaintiffs with lists of their respective stock- holders so tax assessments can be made e made Tuesday before Judge Jaha T. Pendleton in the su- pefior court. Judge Pendleton re- served his decision in the matter until a later date. The city -haseheretofore taxed the total assets, but the contention is made that there are numerous stockholders whose names have not been revealed whose holdings are taxable under the city law. Attorneys King and Spalding, John Sibley, C. T.. L. C. and J. L. Hopkins are representing the de- fendants. The city is represented by City Attorney James ;L. Mayson and Assistant Attorney J. M. Wood. SUPER-ELECTRICAL POWER ZONE WILL. BE STUDY SUBJECT The Atlanta section of the Amer- ican Institute of Electrical] Engi- neers at a recent meeting decided to take up the stuiy of a super electrical power zone during winter months collaborating with the power committee of the parent essociation and supplementing the work already done by the war in- dustries board in its hydro-electric no -er survey of Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and thé Garolinas. The’ object is the conservation of coal and the future possibilities of wa- ter power development and inter- connection of transmission . lines over large areas in the states men- tioned. As ‘the coal situation is becoming more serious year by year, the time is coming when the “white fuel” of the southeastern streams will have to be utilized. TROLLEY INJUNCTION ‘CASE COMES UP TODAY Hearing on the injunction brought by the oity of College Park against the Georgia Railway & Power com- pany to prevent the latter from in- creasing the street car fare on the College Park-Atlanta line from 5 to 7 cents was postponed from Tuesday until Wednesday in th Fulton superior court on account o the press of other court business which was on the docket. The municipality alleges that an agreement was made with the power company November 6, 1905, that fares would net be raised above 5 cents, and they claim that fany increase would be in violation of that agreement. Attorneys for the power company claim that the agreement, “the s0- called contract provision,” was nev- - an that a municipality under w can not regulate public sorties charges since this power is granted exclusively to the state railroad commission, and that the contract if held to be legal is so vague as to render it inabtdettcin: It fs wore the case will be carried the supreme court, re- less of which side loses, for a decision, and will offer | FLAG AT HALF MAST SER NWSE oe kM Re Rar et city of Atlanta against the Coca- | stock of the two companies on_their } the es . : BIG HEALTH MEET ING. GIVEN FOR NEGROES More than 1,500 negro ‘men at- tended the meeting for men only at Balley’s theater Sunday afternvon under the auspices of the Atlanta Urban league. Drs. Burton and Stewart, of the United States pub- lic health service, addressed the men with reference to the ravages of social diseases. A moving pic- ture showing the origin and. effect of these diseases was then put on the screen. The singing of the au- dience was one of the outstanding features of the meeting. The sing is conducted by Lemuel L. Foster,, executive secretary, Atlanta Urbaa Savannah, Ga., league. FUNERAL WEDNESDAY . OF MRS. GRACE MILLER The body’ of Mrs. Crawford W.| Miller, formerly of Atlanta, who died Sunday at her home in Akron. Ohlo, arrived in Atlanta Tuesday night and was taken to the noe t of Mrs. H. W. Kreider, 22 Ath - avenue. Funeral services will be conduct- ed at the Capitol View . Baptist church on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. A. C. Hend- ley and Rev. W. Lee Cutts officiat- ing. Mrs. Miller was 19 years of age. Before her marriage she was Miss/[ Grace Jones, daughter of the late Cc. BE. Jones, who was a well-known citizen of Atlanta. ‘Surviving Mrs. Miller, ery her husband, are her mother, Mrs. C. E. Jones, and three brothers, Claude, Barna and Emmett Jones, all of Atianta. Home for Girls Robbed. A sneak thief who entered the Al- lie Callaway Home for Girls, 194 Washington street, Tuesday after- noon succeeded in getting away with a considerable amount of wom- en’s garments. Among the gar- ments secured by the thief are two blue serge coatsuits, a black satin dress, a pair of white gloves, two white satin camisoles, five sbirt waists, five pairs black hose, } two pairs black slippers, a crepe de chine waist and a _ suitcase containing women’s underwear. x Pio~—m , ~ 5% afoul ~ AS PMA LS AI Cle) DUDS" 4h 7A, 8.8. “THREE GOVERNORS 'MAY: ATTEND FIRST BIG SAVANNAH FAIR (Special.)—Governor Dorsey has is- sued invitations, it was annnouced by President Morehouse,-of the Sa- vannah Tristate exposition teday. to FT TOS KF REVIT ICR OCOLY WF 220 A properly balanced Style the governors of South Carolin: the gov of ‘ida to mee in Savannah for the opening of three-state fair, Monday, Nov 8 Acceptances are pec both Governor Codper and ¢ Catts. If the invitations are sept plans are ready to be definitely | nounced for a great program tor ¢ opening*day of the first exp of the sort ever held in Sa November a a ba ag A cae RR. 4 BASS a @ «*4ays ST 40 . : he ‘. Se ) OO: “ t owt ¥ ai h WATE RTOWN , 4 * for Fall and Winter LION (ollars. & United Shirt & Collar C NY Aso Makers of Lion Shirts mcr KES’, i AYO VA & ~~ ae & Retail apt SMA Me ee The iejit spot of - CARLES —Mail inquiries on rugs and draperies will be given the same careful atten- tion as though you were here in person. 4 Wilton oy au ell Sale: —Offering Every Wilton Rug in Stock at a New Price / a _ REDUCTIONS 20% TO 40% a -~-9x12-Feet Wilton Rugs, --9x12-Feet Wilton Rugs, --9x12-Feet Wilton Rugs, --9x12-Feet Wilton Rugs, ---9x12-Feet Wilton Rugs, > e ---6x9-Feet Wilton Rugs, --§x9-Feet Wilton Rugs, 6x9-Feet Wilton Rugs, --6x9-Feet Wilton. Rugs, -3x6-F eet Wilton Rugs, --3x6-Feet Wilton Rugs, ---27x54-In. Wilton Rugs, -27254-In. Wilton Rugs, —Sizes For Most Every Room, —Patterns an Colorings To Suit Every Taste.—Every Ru Strictly First Quality d ug 225.00 Value....135.00 = 175. 00 Value....105. “50 i 4 160.00 Value... 92.50 rs 135.00 Value.... 86, 50 5 125.00 Value.... 84. 50 - ---8,3x10.6-Feet Wilton Rugs, 200.00 Value.130. 00 x ce ---8.3x10.6-Feet Wilton Rugs, 160.00 Value. --8.3x10.6-Feet Wilton Rugs, 140.00 Value. --8,3x10.6-Feet Wilton Rugs, 125.00 Value. ---8,3x10.6-Feet Wilton Rugs, 120.00 Value. 76.00 x 140.00 Valug.... 100.00 Value ... 75.00 Value «.. re eo 50.00 Value 32.50 » 30.00 Value 15.00 Value 15.00 Value 20.00 Val ‘ ~. ’ s . . . 7 Te >. SOFT ROOTS 8 ry ¢ . he Rahs Se aa he 2 - Foals A rt - : 1 a a3 a , ~ _ 9 “3 4 +s 97.50 ™ -e 87.50 : * C% 72.50 ci : . i 7 oa . B| 2», wu — ’ é 7 : Bi y ' a ¢ 15.00 § :

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A . disapproval of Wilson and the dem- eee ' lose of a campaign, knew that Cox r could not possibly win. an iarger + OF - when the republican fortunes were _ there were periods when it seems to detached observers that, while - the republicans would surely win, the last hour return of a portion - in November, » steadily increasing since. _- other cards combined. »~ Was resentment) against Wilson. Cox do fact, of course, the republicans did _ extremely intelligent campaign, but _ that card alone was enough to pre- _ vent Cox from winning. 7 @ winner. - ecratic campaign was poorly man- sight.can point out various | ~ that Cox might have done, and some * he might have avoided. Any vossible combination by which '. Cox could have overcome the one 40-mile - invincible @iscouragement apparent to every —— managed to keep his mind free of /)- them and made a gallant fight to ee a yo aeSS cae > * os a + we eer en CR my bs 7 peg iy Ca a er ; se personality to did ; SaaS aml 5S % Ks - LZ ‘ head of ” SS. soe ee a : * . wn ee man on these subjects. A large part : ‘on the assumption that Senator | expediency. ey the tail goes ie a Greenville, _ & Ulbtle better, but nothing he could . og) > al Ri ‘ > gent eee ogi de eats Bids ad ; TVESHINEN ee ote acre a | :AS CONSTITUTION TY a ec emg oe, Sullivan Says G. O. P. Held Controlling Card in Popular Opposition to _ President’s Policies. NO CHANCE FOR COX _ FROM START OF RACE emocratic Nominee _Made Mistakes, But Put Up Plucky Fight Against Hopeless Odds. BY MARK SULLIVAN. _ New York, November 2.—The very earliest returns bore out what has _ bee nthe expéctation for the last six | weeks. Sin¢e the middle of Sep- -tember everybody close to the facts “who kept himself free of the vio- | lent emotions characteristic of the For the portion of that time they also knew that the republican ex- pectations of a landslide were more less justified. There were periods of a few days little impaired by misadventure; they would not have that historic victory which in their inner coun- ells they expected. But the Des Moines speech; the race issue, and of the [rish vote to the democratic fold—all these were mere ripples made by a light breeze on the sur- face, and it did not set back the ' tremendous and cumulative force of *‘ocratic administration which began 1918, and has been It was not on the cards for Cox to win. He r 3 80: and suffe- for them. He might have done a little better, but there Was no possible combination of the cards he held by which he could win. The republicans held one eard, which was not only a trump. but was ace, joker and a half dozen That card : mistakes Could Mere!~ Sit Still. The republicans could sit still, hold tight to that card, and let his best. As a matter of not rely on this, but conducted an Cox might have done some things ave done would have made him . Unquestionably the dem- ‘ind ngs aged. Unquestion-bly, also, But, with the whole story now known,’*no one | Immense Crowds Enjoy jostled and watched The Constitu- tion’s detail at Five Points Tues- fat little man who sat happily atop the roundhouse beneath the flag- pole to the slim party at the corner of Broad and Marietta, who was on the fringe of one of the largest gatherings ever assembled at this central of the city. - Ww While fully 25,000 people, passing, stopping for a minute and repassing, saw the detail, it is estimated that for the hour during which the crowd was at its peak, from 8:30 to 9:30 o’clock, more than 10,000 people con- tinuously enjoyed the privilege of being served the election news from every quarter of the states, hot off the wire and as the states reported their approximate consolidations or their concessions. i The rain of the morning and early afternoon having cleared away, leaving a sky free from phere with a pleasant nip of cool- ness,’ the weather was ideal. Auto- mobiles were banked three deep along Marietta street, up to Forsyth —éeither comfortably holding the oc- cupants who could easily see the enormous characters on the giant screen above the stand of Tom Pitts’, or waiting for the owners who had merged with the crowd. Packed for Blocks. Directly in front of the screen, the crowd began, and from that point it stretched in every direc- tion that allowed a semblance of vision of thé figures as they were shown. Northward up Peachtree, be- yond Walton street, until the cran- ing of a neck no longer permitted the possessor of the neck to see the board; the same distance up Peachtree, southward; back ‘up Marietta, Atlanta’s widest street, the crowd was packed for a Tull block to Broad street. The crowd was so thick at the junction of the four streets that day night enjoyed itself, from the threatenine clouds and an atmos-- it was necessary for the police to keep narrow lanes intact for the Egy of street cars and automo- biles. The monotony of the returnse— yes, even election returns in a time like this can become monotonous— was pleasingly broken by the oc- casional insertion on the screen of cartoons from the facile pen of Lewis Gregg. The Constitution’s staff artist. Gilly the Gopher re- appeared reveral times Tuesday eve- ning to assert his hard-shelled opin- ions on topics varying from the elec- tion’s import to the happenings at the Tech-Centre game. Andy and Min. Andy Gump and his faithful Min. harassed betimes by the simple lit- tle Chester added their bits of en- joyment to the occasion. Andy's mellifluous line of gab asserting it- self with prophetic regularity on topics of -national interest, and Min’s'‘ubiquitous nagging taking the starch out of Andy. All this was there, and more: The ten-second service, which was rendered; that is, slides were changed every ten seconds, was ac- complished through the hard work of more than a score of people. Three telegraph: instruments, one long-distance telephone, the wireless apparatus of the Georgia Railway ! ed the returns. On the scene were ee editors of the bulletin serv-! ice, whose knowledge with the na- tional political situation made it. possible for them to give the watch- ° ers at Five Points an Insight into the meaning of the returns, There were six men who were kept busy through the duration of the detailed report consolidating the returng as they were flashed through the air and over the wires so that the pro- jectin® machine, with two opera- tors, might give the latest compila- tion to the Atlantangs who were The Consitution’s guests. it was a big night for everybody and everybody had a good time, de- spite the fact that the election news was not of the kind democrats had hoped for, and The Constitution was glad to be able to present Atlantans with the very latest and most up-. to-date service on the returns. HARDING TENDERED BIG BIRTHDAY FETE Nominee, 55 Years Old, Receives Plaudits of Sup- porters, Wearing Broad Smile. Marion, Ohio, November 2?2.—War- ren G. Harding tonight had _ the greatest birthday party of his life. Surrounded by members of his family and a circle of nelghbors and pe:sonal friends, he received quietly at his home here the tribute of the millions who had voted to present him on his fifty-fifth an- niversary with the presidency of the United States. The smile of confidence We has worn for weeks broadened as he read the early returns and began to receive a flood of congratulatory messages hailing him as president- elect. He deferred any formal com- ment, however, until the result should have’ been established be- yond all doubt. ‘During the day he outwardly had concerned himself very little with the pending national decision. With ean safely presume fhat there was asset that republicans | near Columbus. Mrs. Harding, he voted during the morning and then made off for a automobile ride and a game of golf at the Scioto club He returned in the The thing to remember about Cox’|early evening, his face flushed by now is . it under circumstances of observer, Cox managed to keep him- —gelf above. these circumstances, ‘the end. It would be futile at go early a moment to attempt ahy generalizations. But a few things are clear. Among these the clear- est {s that Senator Harding’s -in- gtinctive feeling about the league of nations and about the other is- sues of the campaign show him to be completely sympathetic to the common feelings of the average of the democratic campaign, and ~ especially large part of the ar- guments of the friends of the league of nations, have been based ' Harding chose his position on the ’ league as a matter of intelligent artfulness, as a matter of political What He Really Believed. That is not gr Saag wr thew -in nator ar erate do this. What he was merely to take the posi- tion that was Instinctive to him ... personally and it turned out to that what he felt was the normal as ling of the average : cf es his heart and in‘his public _ Senator Harding’s great- 3 was not laid on the It was laid on called the to dccustome nt. was the plea that . probably ake him kin Within the polls closed, to werify the ex- - poctatio s was decidedly q kin there is —— bo gpwee an . 2 The © publicans will control the y, the senate and the low- During the new admin- me four jus- court. The | South Carolina Women . Not - Taking Politics . From Their Husbands >’ a 2% : a. c. = Ame b= ni en are voting for the tikea, the election today also Bduced Mrountics of the state. n | egounties o e state. mur husbands have absolutely oething to do with our politics,” de- veda Mrs. John M. Phillips, at the a club of women who voted ‘as soon a sthe polls opened. SVILSON’S BIRTHPLACE | CARRIED BY COX 7 BD ent November 2.— ‘Stal ace of Wood- sg x $31, Har- — a er hle wealth of the Nation insures safety and interest on your Liberty Bonds. We -will be glad to send you. complete circular describing and giving full details in regard to these desirable securities. If inter- ested write us and we will put your name on our mailing list. cae a. Corporation Bonds and High .,. Yield Short Time Notes — Present opportunities to purchase short time securitiés on unustal liberal income bases are almost unparalleled in the financial history of this Nation. ; ) Those who purchase such securities can get from 7% to over 8% conse vatively and keep their funds in the most liquid form. A complete list of current offerings will be sent upon request. nay ” Investment Counsel Advice based upon 2xperience, knowledge and unbiased judgment points the way to satisfaction in the handling of investment. funds. We sell to institutions, business firms,. corporations, trustees and ex- ecutors as: well as private investors. : + If you are in the market to buy, or sell, write us. \ . ey rr? i The .Robinson-Humphrey Co. _Manicipal and Corporation Bonds _...., Telephones: Ivy 316-317 Est f ; Citizens & Southern Bank Bldg. — os Atlanta, Georgia, — t W : hit it To ie oe . ’ 4 i ei ‘

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~*~ ] ‘, Fe , ~ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. WEDNESDAY, NOVE ae x x ‘ ; cig ta % Dae ¥ 7 c f a ; ‘i id | | : | - ed us : Ag er | " ) ; we Z be is ible ‘ at Oe She ee ; oa mer Be dea ST he ak a , ao \\gila PP: ‘ATE VOTE 1S NORMAL (ce. with chances favoring the; Watson 609, 80; for con-} aes hy ie eee Tha), TARRILI has put these positions under tie EW IN YESTERDAY ELECTION| wont xo ea 3 civil ‘werviog tnt eee Te , : . Fe One of those who offered to serve A ats : . STEWART CouNtTY . as secretaryof state wrote the sen&-= a wee : Me. ; ' | tor thar although he was young e Lumpkin, Ga., November 2.—(Spe- ¢h inexperiéneed, had h ?- Continued frons First Page. ) clal.)—Approxintate vote for prest- . : , omenanrroniny | - nt in Stewart county follows: Cox | . | and high aims,.and was will state, giving Cox a vote of 600 to 3 GWINNETT COUNTY. — a ak D f : M ; : ne , votes for Harding, Cox’s lead being| Lawrenceville, Ga. November 2.— Z e ea ft rf n g e n ) , | 200 to 1. Watson carried the coun- | (Special.)—Approximate vote for TREUTLEN COUNTY... .. | i Se mecnty Weer owerde WSLS Gs erin ces WS otis eth hetreniaed we toe ee | ag ~s a ar vote.. re" : fs eR ore ‘ . “i der a : i ge SO followed| majority: " [eox" a08, Harding 96°" For senscor,{ M8. Overton McDaniel) 79 Cast Ballots in Sixth (fF (INE ANQT HER gers ek Lincoln, giving Cox 450 votes td 5| @ . — Watson 325, Edwards 50. . : : : ; -_ at . for Harding, a lead of 9001. Wat-| can {GORDON CUUNTY. | conte Wins Race in Columbia}; Ward Before Voting Is di me Eos! son carried the county by 420 votes! ciai)—Approximate vote for presi-| Dawson, Ga, November 2—(Spe-| Against Three Compet-| s b f — : a a Speculation on Personnel ie pt ag eo cont f-yd dine ase ee 1 agp ng Cox sial.)—Approximate vote for presi-| . Ww | S topped DY Order Oo ; ae | u | cou v ) ; s 0; : ' : . oe lead over Hardiies the vote boing |S2" Watson 4.000, Edwards bo." |Sie'Haraiog’ sh Far senator, Ware| ior’ woman Serves on| Judge Thos. H. Jeffries.|And Mrs. Cox and Mrs.) »s of Official F amily Also 125 for the democratic nominee, to GREENE COUNTY. et Coroner’s J ’ : Harding, Being Dutiful nee, Bove e . The success of seventy-nine negro Wives, Follow Example ahead yy thet etteeed ad cve"an ised - wwe . 10 for the republican nominee. Wat- Greehsboro, Ga, November 2.— ’ @»6©6- Mentions Garrison and et to 4! " Estin © ofl Gn. Sorsmbe eS 7 son carried the count _ | (Special.) — Estimated vote of Lae ‘ sounty by 130 4 Tifton, Ga. November 2.—(Spe women in casting their ballots in their places. The senator re . ; however, and took his place ie Laks Savino acen's cabrdlillieg EN 23 £ > . pa ae a ——— » a Clarke county reported early that| G@ro¢@e county: Cox, 750; Harding, |cial.)—Good vote polled in Tift.| Augusta, Ga., November 2.—(Spe- b eS Lowden. it gave Cox 1,400 votes to ste for ~ ny 9 ge he Ang grat Wat-/Largest republican vote ever polled! cial.)\—Mrs. Overton McDaniel was | ‘he Sixth ward of Atlanta proved of of Husbands. teenth Sm th tiet 5 . 5 arcing. , — i "ir Ok eonmioaal: Boon today elected tax collector of Co-|2° avail when, following order of ie ding just head of him. i a HA em county also proved to be 0 age agg ra et alt G (Spe. | ments doseage oh one competi- panes i agp al pj ahi 8 ; | contreted anithon ante been y of” ae , one of the strongest forts for the wae is — “2 tors. er vote was 210 with 145 for 8 rew out e | ery of ARDING FACES TASK | democratic cause, giving Cox( 740 remy — a sys auate- fellowes Eatithnne "te copyt te ke 5 J. E. Harris, 120 for F. E. Perry and/| their tickets before tabulating the HARDING PLAYS GOLF nee and Peg Mgnt, Be the > , * > 137 for J. C. Grubbs. returns Tuesday night. AFTER CASTING VOTE Mr. Harding took orders from the ' phot r ‘TO PLEASE FACTIONS | votes to Harding’s 60, or more than|Cox 250, Hafting 100. ‘For sena- (Special.)—Approximate vote for aS 11 to 1. tor, Watson 300, Edwards 50. president in ‘Troup county follows:| Mrs. McDaniel’s husband was for+| Tuesday morning a large number Zot pan Mans mag sachsen Breve 7 yY mimick- res | 1 B oi 6 Pulaski, Jasper and Stewart each HANCOCK COUNTY | Cox" 1,300, Harding 450, Debs 15.|merly tax collector and was the |} of negro women presented them- ing the movie : -. ed fe cDonough, Ga., N — : ‘hei Wi See 3 a : eactionary Group ar fag i — _ pooed a y ate 8 (Spe 8 ang 9 Ahem Si gnc od —- eg Bi thats ee gr Ryo emer He iy ee oressongree nts nine succeeded in polling their tick-| by the ife of the Gov-| ¢ arr. Hardiugs voting’ wannabe ' Gets All Plums 1,000 to 400 for Hardin president in Henry county follows: | wards 25. Light vote, slow count,| 2°" Candidacy for thé successivé/ ets before a peremptory order of | r Bi as 503 and her husband's 304 in a. . UMiasiiena dearer aan g: a Cox 750, Harding 250. For senator:|Several large precincts not re-|term beginning January 1, 1921. Judge Jeffries halted the proceea-| ernor Was Her First. a ward whose registered vote is 4 @ fair race in Fay-| Watson 860, Edwards 140. New | ported. It is believed that she would have | ings. about 500. As they emerged from ae — ery ware. he received 209 | counties and amendments carried. : sensing had no opposition had there been no When the first negro woman had . foe B40 = . Spotlights a votes to : N NTY. ad , i a= m BY FRED S. FERGUSON, or Cox; in Glascock we, SeeuTr question as to Mrs. McDaniel’s elig-| yo dr Beno” Over the objection of} nayton Ohio, November 2%—|was another burst at sohesvtieg aah where he got 100 votes to 250 for JENKINS COUNTY. Monroe, Ga., Novemebr 2.—(Spe- W. H. Brown, democrat, the other United News Staff Correspondent. Cox; in Stephens county, where he| Millen, Ga., November 2.—(Spe-|cial.)—All democratic nominees car-!ibility. The point*had been raised| manager at the voting place, four | Governor Cox, the democratic presi- tha’ aiaaeion “Ataon their ballots to on judge. % New York, November 2.—Two deli-| received 225 votes to 450 for Cox; | cial.)—Jenkins count » Oe : m w ca oe W T H ls 4 : ‘ ; al. y landslide for;ry Walten county by a good ma- at in that Mrs. McDaniel is not ore rapidly followed her action, ti ndidat as an. early to- - @ate taske will face President-Elect} in Murray, where he won 500 out | démocrats in today's election. Cox; jority. * ; 2 Bae voter, not having been |#24 Mr. Brown immediately quit hsi se pot on arriving at the pelle Bis ee Ay ine baniaee Ra 1 ’ . "Ss sec- far AF _| of a total of 1,500 votes, and in Mc- | Watson, Hardwick, Overstreet prac- : —- ost, declaring h di ted 7 Bavrding—probably the most diffi-| Durie, where he polled’ one vote to| tically all of votes. All of thecon-| | WEBSTER COUNTY. registered six months before the|anq’ reported the republican man- | found more than 200 of his nelgh- who took his place ts the lial ial o is place In the liné just _, ult, from a party standpoint, that two for Cox, the final count bein , ’ g|stitutional amendments carried in; Preston, Ga., November 2.—(Spe-] election, she is not qualified to hold er’ ahead of y” have faced any newly-elected chief 4 ro 150 for the democratic can- ee by oe majority. Fair pee rig om yg legen vote for presi- ne = ~ er iusmseitatate alsuntened ‘tena — ee ae regaape poy ye a was Rete at. —, ate. sized vote poll , ent in, Webst . : _— y Mr. Harding's c : Peeve in the last 20 years. re re ee ee og ~ alle The coroner of Richmond county | ty Ordinary Claude Mason with or- Accompanied by Mrs. Cox, the| Frank .lackston. . — Harding also made showing of Cox, 250; Harding, 60. For sena- > The first is the formation of - / . -_ ) ders to stop’ all women, white or hes that will spell send Phot a paleae EE reg 726 toe Cee JEFF DAVIS COUNTY. tor, Watson, 275; Edwards, 30. today, in empanelling a jury to in-| piack, from voting in the ward, and|the governor reached the polling Chatted With Neighbors. rty solidarit BALDWIN COUNTY Hazlehurst. Ga., November 2.— WASHINGTON COUNTY {quire into theWeath of a negro who|if Dr, Peck failed to carfy out his] placd, .a combination barber shop,| _ After he had voted, Senator Har- pa solidarity. ° (Special.)—Jeff Davis county gives , . . expired suddenly in the county jail,/oath as manager to remove him. confectionery, tobacco store and inne aot ae ag, 3 the ace ‘ an our chatting The second is the establishment of Milledgeville, Ga., November 2.—/| Cox 215 Harding 160, Watson 336, Sandersville, Ga., November 2.— _ The republican manager first ob- . (Special.)—Approximate vote for] pdwards 3. (Special.)—Approximate- vote for|included a woman, Miss Ora Smith, jected Ae Sadat pe orders, but | Print. shop, at 10 o’clock, but the/ with his neighbors as they crowd- ed around to express a hope that @® program to effect peace. ~ president in Baldwin county fol- aera president in Washington county fol nc he | , : “ -|this being the first instance where | finally agreed to observe the terms|line of waiting voters delayed the On 8 Seen 5, cesmmmeee aes ae on vig Soo Med Teer egg A ‘ seein Wades feet tera. 200. a woman has served as @ juror in a oath, it hea stated. Negro men, | deposit of their ballots until 10:17 nsitecinae af bsg yw in the day's membe , , . a., ; , | . ‘ ¥- : . Oo em aiso ex- ‘i Monticello, Ga. ovember — Richmond county. who accompanied the women as they a.m. The polls were in Carrmonte, | tended birthday greetin res Mr. ’ " eadquarters LITINY IN MOSCOW was registered. Ordinary Jeffries} Illinois and voted at a state elec by wird early in the day: - great i \ om “¥ ae a - they’ will revolt—‘“not in 1924,” as | 750, Reng. 50, Lt yg non — Smee y vate a euanee Fain 10. a luei kik onder ou tua obaba ae P In th : 66 ” senator, atson R wards .| clal.)}—Approximate vote for presi- — : e W, ition a few years ago. in © vot-/ bundle i In formulating a program for BURKE COUNTY. «4, 1.500, Harding 400. For senator,| Sylvester, Ga. November 2.— registered six months prior to elec- } OL! peate, Harding has the Johnson-Bo-| Waynesboro, Ga., November 2.—] Watson 1,400, Edwards 100. (Special.)— Approximate vote for tion day. edge of the.old Australian ballot, GE AND WIFE ‘ rah group of irreconcilables to keep | (Special.)—-Approximate vote for) : president in Worth county follows: Claims were made by some repub-|marking up four different forms| CAST THEIR BALLOTS. in lf Joh has openly declared president in Burke county follows: LINCOLN COUNTY. Cox 1,200, Harding 300, Debs 0; for] .Copenhagen, November 2.—A seri-|lican leaders that the election of composing it in two minutes and Northampton, Mass.; November 2. a nine. Jonnson has openly Cox 500, Harding 60, Debs 0; for| washington, Ga., November 2.—| Senator, Watson_1,300, Edwards 200. utiny occurred in “Moscow a|Congressman W. D. Upshaw would ting her husband by thirty sec-{G°vernor Coolidge, republican vie |. that he has only been observing 4/senator, Watson 450, Edwards 100. | (Special.)—Approximate vote for hee! O68 erry 1 be contested on the ground women | >®@ting her husband by y } presidential nominee, voted wit py “truce” with the party leaders be- peers president, Lincoln county, follows: WILKES COUNTY. few days ago, according to travelers were refused permission to vote, | onds. Mrs. Coolidge here shortly after 9° - * cause Harding had met his views as 4 BACON COUNTY. Cox 600, Harding 3, Debs 0; for| _Washington, Ga. November 2.~+| who have arrived in Riga, Letvia, Officia! cognizance cf the situation Neighborly Greetings. a. m., and then left by augomobile A Alma, Ga., November 2.—(Special.) | senator, Watson 600, Edwards’ 3. (Special.)—Approximate . vote for) oy the Politiken today. The trou-jin the sixth ward was taken by de- Neighborly greetings and good ae vm bed ae = bea receive Cc n utns tonignt. _ to “scrapping. the league of na-/| annroximate vote for president in president in Wilkes county follows: partment of justice a ‘i 4A s : , gents, who have Cox, 1,000; Harding, 50; Debs, ble commenced, the travelers report, received orders to carefully report wishes from his friends greeted the The governor's day opened with - tions. If the peace program finally ety 2 tpt ee = 550; mel WINTOSH COUNTY - i eon thaware bolshevik soldiers in the sub info aa | : ; Debs, ; o ator, : Tr, Wa , ; ards, shevik soidie ? : 0 ae, upon ae ie. . oe Watson, 600: Edwards, 100, = OS orc tera nevemeer Phage 3 “J senator tson wards eee > paavelon ie refused to all alleged election irregularities. amp eg Aaa 3 conducted Eat ri ee ae poe | _ “a league of “the” league, J— ! for presi- a , roceed to the front unless supplic | The boys hoisted the colors on a’ ; reservations, a fresh uprising from BIBB COUNTY. ne ge gg nd gg en, WHITFIELD. vith new equipment. Civilians sided] WI7LSON SURPRISED) brought him home from Toledo,|small pale set on the lawn in Sreint , . : Dalton, Ga., November 2.—(Spe-| with the troops and there was con~ BY VICTORY NEWS where he closed his campaign last;of the house, whit: the governor ilables may be expected.| Macon, Ga., November 2.—(Spe- ee nee cial.)——Approximate vote for presi- son, 70, Edwards 6. cial.)\—Approximate vote for presi-|siderable disorder in the barracks night. A battery of cameras were|#nd Mrs. Coolidge and a gathering of neighbors and children on their Wh So a aed mgys sg it ap 1500 aardi: oer Debs, Sx M’DUFFIE CC UNTY cng 62: Warding 750, Deb to5. ter wg Re ag Be tga oe brought “into centered on him at the polls, and ether jus ’ "}1,500; Harding, ; s, 0. r va . Cox 5, Harding , Debs ; for Machine guns were br ’ way to school looked -on and use, according to the travelers, and FOUR YEA RS A GO joining the line of voters the gov-/ cheered. to be taken for granted in| senator, Watson, 1,300; Edwards,| Thomson, Ga., Nove iber 2.—(Spe-| senator, Watson 1,000, Edwards 450. : pears 0 : ‘ ° cial.)—Approximate vute for presi- . large numbers of troops were dis- ernor remarked -to an _ elderly| The voting place for four of the city wards is in the auditorium of | 60 most quarters that Elihu Root will j dent in McDuffie county follows: 7 is- 2 ° atched from the surrounding dis ; : : be named secretary of state by Har- HILL. Cox 300, Harding 150, Debs 0; for G. O. P. STRENGTH a iong Howitzers were placed in alee nage ee, war _ | woman: the city hall, and Ward 2, in which’ a New a orresponde: i, “There's a lot of excitement in| the governor lives, is one of these. BEN HIL ding. Such an appointment would| Fitzgerald, Ga. November 2.—, %enator, Watson 444, Edwards 6. commanding positions and between ~aing FAILED TO SHOW 6.000 and 7.000 were arrested. Of N » November 2.—On|cCarrmonte today.” He was driven in his car with Mrs, 16 : (Special.)—Approximat . | isfactory to the pro- pecial.)\-Approximate vote for s be entirely sutisfactory D president in Ben Hill county fol- MILLER COUNTY. these, the travelers assert, from 200 morning following elec- \"Yep, this town needs to be waked smd ane ee nowenerers : ’ , rs: Bertha Reckhahn, to the poll- league élement in the party. lows: Cox 550, Harding 300, Debs| Colquitt, Ga.. November 2.—(Spe- __| to 300 were executed. The ringlead- . : Savannah, . Ga., November 2. t tlo ay four years ago, President up,” was her rejoinder. ley pibea whee. a amees: ee The “progressives” are expected| 60; for senator, Watson 650, Ed-j|cial.)—Approximate vote far presi- ers of the mutiny were not discov- ; to be appealed to by the appoint- wards 150. : dent in Miller county follows: Cox | (Special.)—-Reports and rumors : Wilson stood shaving himself be-| Arter getting his ballot—number|from,his fellow townsmen waited ig . | ered, - '. * ment of Herbert Hoover to a cabi- wishes cine 500, Harding 5, Debs 30. For sena-| carly today that some counties in anne fore a mirror in his room at “Shad-|93¢ the governor found himself oa =" ante nae Mee Collada sp met post—probably as secretary of Statesboro, Ga, November 2.— tor, Watson 600, Edwards 10. the Fi istri i The only confirmatory news of the ” Bor se gis hn b ‘ he Fee awtrnes. Were Showens UP wll tg aie arts owlawn” n the New Jersey shore. | without a pencil, but many were/ voted a few minutes later. After interior. Under Hoover, however, pe J—bBul county pre- MURRAY COUNTY. might appear in disproportion to the} dispatch October: 30, which state | that Helsingfors advices described| night his defeat had been gener- rowed was returned to the owner, tion, many of the women meeting | ub +40) as contained in a P cinctg heard fro i Statesbo might appear in disproportion to the | dispatch Oc ‘ When he had retired around mid- offered him and the one he bor-/| that they held an informal recep- e his portfolio | ine cara irom in atesboro; Spring Place, Ga., November 2.—/ apathetic light democratic expres- _ sade he gt that | B” Cox 459, Harding 67, Debs 0. Sisial)— Approximate vote for,sion at the polls, failed ty the | the situation in Moscow as very &erl-| ally coriceded by his friends and weds. Th) leden thi the governor for the first time, will probably be For senator, Watson 437, Edwards 1. president, Murray county, follows:|night8 dispatches to materfalize.jous’ and declared martial law ad|supporting newspapers. He hati} Who remarked: eep S$ 88/ ROOSEVELT AND WIFE received three long distance tele-}a keepsake from the next presi-| yore aT HYDE PARK ‘ —_—— the post will become that of the Cox 1,000, Harding 500; for senator,} From practically every county in} been proclaimed. head of a\ “department of public mT wee > gata . Watson 1,200, Edwards 100. . the district reports of the usual ast poees aie ‘wire —— gongs tO; dent.”. The candidate responded Poughkeepsie, N. ¥. Novembee ow to. ' ; - — : ed, @ from Colo c. M. : ‘ , . “ _ works,” through which not only the! (special.)—The final count in Chat- MA Sar Wed, the congrcunindel. tage 2,452 MAJORITY GIVEN one from W. G. Wadane pe es with a smile. Mrs. Cox’s ballot was|2—Franklin D. Roosevelt, demo- poutine interior affairs of the coun-| ham county is as. follows: Cox Buena See eee 2. being all one way. In no county. did , OX from Senator Walsh, of Montana,} numbered” 235, showing that 234) cratic candidate for the vice presi- . “try will be administered, but through bart eae "alee eee 86, Watson (Special.)—Approximate sea fot the republican congressional vote ' «BY FULTON TOC who was then in charge of the| voters had preceded jshe and her oe nine g ort pe Fake oe a er s whith pressing questions of the m0:/Gverstreat 48652, = “Y Pullen oe president in Marion county follows: ett PP ras senatorial eens ee —_— me el af 2 ie Se Oe me ee husband to the pol Hyde Park, in the Fal hall. - fis ss =m such as fuel distribution, etc.,| publican, 976. All of the amende. woe 238; Harding, 175; Debs, _ 0, | Puoiican ore SUS. a syepectaata Ty> Continued from First Page. Walsh held out any positive ene: The governor’s special train ar-| ballot was No. 207. Mrs. F. Rooses ss | 396; Ed- : and the|Velt. and Mrs. James Roosevelt, the a : ments carried. r senator, Watson, , a.) ° pe The resident hadn’t _ wil be directed In Effingham, Emmanuel, Bryan,| 925: Harding, 335: Debs, 4. oF T exe marutae paere Bo ae Eg on rived here before dawn, candidate’s mother, accompanied : wards, 0. | ! p FF reaper to rena rota! wenet-| | worms Gee Reyenner ittoe:|. yp, €omcaycouwer, [ath auiksctin gwicscintsurea| fog comers Ueeney” He Mar | Reha Wataany hetagnefts[eciock Then mfler braktie.e|L20,lee/eg =o Menterah Gr tem te forece rt te ice This te the| available mow, Cox gets 196, Har-|clal.)—Cox carries Madison proctets | Wicetn ana, E Gemocratle major-| | Ninth ward-Fer president: Cox. | Shen tnt tie coun” Margaret, | started for his home, stopping OM) nis wife, were the next voters. ~ gpointment of Lindley M. Garrison, | jignt ca acceunt of rin. b wanda. Rain, Haeht vote. of E¢-|slide in Effingham; the vote was| senate: Watson. $201 Bawaris. i Leite ean Seon siesta te ” Hailed by Women. Varnie ant intaaeiomaal @ democrat, and former secretary 0° | ail the démesracia Sedisae ener: > Fiamagans capone age eee am ua “What are you doing—fooling| While in the railroad yards, where VGN sy Srvounrarey 128. | on : . » Cincinnati, November 2—The Rev. warin the Wilson es cea ag a0 Adel Ga. Wovaabar kee te te be: ial whelinipgly triumphed. . The amend-|. Tenth Ward—For ohne yg i sone ee ane between | nig train was buried amid some old] Aaron Watkins, prohibition hae s s post. Garrison was regarde as Cox and Watson carried Cook coun- | (Special.)—Approximate vote for| ent co Fhe ol f “a Fel gag: uae : rete 405; Edwards, 9. “No,” Margaret replied. “They say | discarded locomotives and coaches, date for president, was accompa- extremely efficient head of the war ty. Adel precinct: Cox 180, Harding | president in Meriwether county fol- | Fields, am “aga Paso the rere. oe conmrens: CMMNaets 325; Martin, | this morning that the west is turn-| the governor was seen by two sun-. atte ~~ coat ing par pong by a department. He left the present ‘ad- | 79. lows: Cox 1,900, Harding 400, Debs" lar nominee. In Chatham an in-j} 123. | a Se yeenes — in the e..i.” bonneted women who had been busy| for her cba aon “ie wen a minigtration after & disagreement COI UITT COUNTY. dag FP a eaaaa Watson 1,200, dependent candidate for tax ‘collec- Eleventh Wa Gr- Ne. Bo jg iggee aene tae are ‘they?’” the presi- ‘in another part of the yards clean-| thrill of a lifetime to vote for him. with the,president. Former Presl-| woultrie, Ga., November 3iiliees ee inate gs ag Rad ae. regular nominee,| Cox. 104; Harding, 32; Rawerde. 6. “The press association men at|ing up coaches. Willard Watkins, who is a student . : U R senate: Watson, 142: 2 at the Universit f Cine Geng Taft, who was Siso apts “* anty pitas Cox 185. Harding 366 POLK COUNTY. —— For congress: Upshaw, 133; Mar- Engg a creat Bg oi te oo “Hey, governor, come out here,| voted an hour castles than hie eee of war under Roosevelt, is also men-j_ s to , raing . Cedartown, Ga., November 2.— tin, 25. y offices | , just voted for you,” called onejents. He also voted the prohibi- “ , ti nihe whet, Vote for Watson and Hardwick | (Special.)--In the vote for ean ; “a early in the morning and heard the , tion ticket. |’ tioned asa possibility for Pp practically solid. Indicatiohs are} dent in Polk county it is estimated County Precinets. first news of the change jn outlook.|of the women. gr i * Hays for Burleson’s Job. all amendments carried. Harding will get a majority of 300 , 1 The vote i« county precincts fol- That day the president played the The governor hurried to the rear Will Hays, now chairman of the} ot uieenle a aa : low: ™ ia Coin ce ge 43 Rng rie oe platform and shock: thé weman’ VOTE-BUYER ARRESTED; A COUNTY — Battle Hil!—For president, rayson that he ever had playe republican national -oss oagng tie Harlem, Ga. *lovember 2.—(Spe- eater page § COUNTY. 19, Harding 6, Debs 12,. For sen~-/ before or has since. hand and said: “I’m very muc ALSO VOTE-SELLER Setenaster general. Haye in given | deni in GalambRe county” follows: | (Special) —Approntinats "vote for ate ata Ae eatin 18.” | men Row" her felt once Re"anreg | obliged to you.” be: postmaster ion re ba oes for | Cox 475, Harding aE: fee senator, president in Pulaski county follows: —" deg Hee 4 pa president. Cox|that night, figuring h. had lost,| This afternoon the governor went; Charleston, W. Va., November 3. eredit for solidifying P :. | Wa on 460, Edwards 36. C. Mastiog, nad & Otisn Gectius posite Hg sylvania avenue, raced n 4 Mor a4 Lincoln, William Jennings | (Special.)\—Approximate vote for SCHLEY COUNTY. who subsequently resigned, were = et A gy tad Toca pte gge eh idge, republican candidate for| any of his admirers, confident with coples . Brgar compromised with his con} president in ette county follows. Ellaville, Ga., November 2.—(Spe-| again elected from the third and election news to its patrons until oot pnw a pegs toward the | o¢ a repub! ietory ei | in ‘ Cox 350, Harding 200, Debs no cial.)—Approximate vote for presi-| fourth Bronx assembly districts, 1 midnight, here were returns at the me ge wr Pores gene issued last night, } "27° given a ng, ¢ _. fm Kansas City Monday the com-| For senator, Watson 500, Ed dent in Schley county follows: Cox ; : | spectively. ’ Auditorium, and a tremendous crowd | potential nd * ; >. saw The comstitution’s detail - at Hardin Sears Bg te Oe ‘Tamulty gnefier declined to say how he was 221; Harding, 52; Debs, .0. For sena- goime to vote. He tartly refused to apatinene Watso ; Edward The fifth Bronx assemb! “ has begu crow pols MA ‘uote atson, 165; 8, 6. y dis-| Five Points. k upon the league’ and favors | mttaer * answer reporters who asked him if trict elected the first woman. so- te | vote the democratic tic + STEPHENS COUNTY “neither reservations nor interpre- ee i y he smilingly entered a/| (Spe . : : from| ‘Toccoa, Ga. oventber 2.—(Spe- pron aie Monette taal et gee BF on. Ae Apetrarion | tations, but rejection. of it.” . C per down. bave eack- | wont here, and, on emerging, an- | Habersham | cial.) —Approximate vote for presi- | ‘Slature. .She is Marion H. Laing, tg nh apt Piccnine gy we ig? — it “Mr. Hoover.” continued the ; agg are ear that he had vo the ed th The |dent in Stephens county: Cox 450,, Who .defeated William Lynch, the 2 tn een wens ‘ ea wth statement, says Mr. Harding ts ge co ll ag been a rush for It 1s now possidie to t democratic ticket, between Cox 325, Debs 0; for senator; | fusion candidate, sda * . e old type carg caused | ingintothe league, I believe Mr. | P°? ps by many Who are/ tures by ordinary «tek 7 ) ) es - je use of 40 per sent a Saal | Seneeas," oe ener a ¥ that regent legislation wiselesa and by: wm ‘ * * * ; e ar" im e | ay r

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PS 4 ae ‘ « st igs : z Pore we te ¥ ae “ os ? Bans, BIGHT a ’ (eet ae cee eee eRe \ ‘. 4 ” . THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WE «*. 7 * DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1920. ‘THE CONSTITUTION Ghe Standard Southern Newspaper. _ CLARK HOWELL jaime ‘ : FE ne» # akg 4 se —- “Mier Howell, 3. EE. Black, EW. re it @ See 9 Clubs and hold up its hands in its effort to advance not only the _geause of woman, but-to elevate the > ' | general standard of citizenship. A . AS TO PROIHBITION. Police court records fot the past a ten months of 1920, in comparison - EB ig * -e § ‘with the record of 1919, afford in- 4 @isputable answer to the question, est kind of Hquor—proves only one thing: That our prohibition laws are not being enforced! trafficker was heard to remark*re- cently, following a session with a judge by whom he had been as- sessed a nominal fine, that he could well afford to. be arrested he could still make “big money” out of his disreputable business. The lesson that is taught by the records is that until the courts as- sume a different attitude toward prohibition enforcement and adopt handling of prohibition cases, it is impossible for the peace authori- ties to make prohibition effective. CHARLES J. HADEN. Georgia and the national democ- racy owes a distinct debt of grati- | tude to Charles J. Haden, Atlanta attorney and business man, for the capable manner in which he has handled the matter of collection of funds for the prosecution of the national democratic campaign, the aggregate of: his collections amounting to ‘between $15,000 and $20,000. ‘No man has ever applied him- self more vigorously to a labor in behalf of principle and public welfare. With Mr. Haden, too, it has been purely a labor of love—lové for the cause in behalf of which it was performed, and for which the gratitude of his fellow-citizens was the only reward he desired or could expect. It has been a work demanding practically six weeks of a busy man’s time, and entailing great personal sacrifice. It was one of those so-called “thankless jobs” that nobody wants, but that some- body has to do. Mr. Haden un-: dertook it in a spirit of patriotism and party loyalty, and he did it well, No man could have done it better. Regardless of the outcome of the national election, it is very largely through the efforts of Mr. Haden that, in the final summing up of the national party treasury, Geor- gia will be listed among the states that measured up fully to the esti- mate of the national organization. THE PROFESSION NOBLE. Writing in the current issue of School and Home, John J. Dixon, superintendent of schools, Colum- bus, Wis., gives an extensive list of reasons “Why I Like Teaching,” sion as a sphére of life activity, He heads the list with this: “I ike teaching because I like boys and girls, because I delight in haying them about me, In talking with them, working with them, Playing with them, and in posessing their confidence and affection.” His second reason, which also argues qualification for the respon- sible office of teacher, is— “I like teaching because the teacher works in an atmosphere of idealism, dealing th mind -and heart, with ideas and ideals.” Professor Dixon likes teaching Wso because, as he says—_ 2 “The relation of teacher toflearner in whatever capacity is one of the most interesting. and delightful in the world.” be for one who “likes boys and girls,” delights “in having them about me, in talking with them, working with them,” etc., who en- joys “relation! to the learner” and finds in it “an atmosphere of ideal- ism,” than work in the school- room, where character and future citizenship is In the making? to say— “There is no work tn which men and women engage which more ‘directly and fundamentally serves society and the state. Teaching is the big- gest and best profession in the na- tion because it creates and moulds the nation’s citizenship. It is the very foundation and mainstay of the national life.” ¢ And he concludes with the truth- ful assertion that— “The true teacher is, and may well be, proud of the title, for his work is akin to that of the Master Build- er, the creation of a temple not made with hands.” . If society only fully. understood it, the competent school teacher is +itsemost valuable public servant— more valuable even than mayor, governor or president, when the future is taken into consideration —and the remuneration offered should be such as to attract to that profession, the.men and wom- he answer being positively in the/en best qualified to measure up to ; This camparison shows that : has materially increased the year nearing its close; } : nd that the most of the crime is butable directly or indirectly violation of the prohibition proves, not that prohibition 4s a failure, but. simply that At- > lanta has not had prohibition; and cannot be proved a © failure at least until it is tried. fe t e fact that men and women ntinue to violate the prohibition : laws, and get drunk, and commit > ma: ner of crime direct'y its responsibilities. oqm—* A New York writer says he has proof that Captain Kidd was qnce a real estafe man and lived on Wall street, and that he never really committed a murder. Well, for j that matter, there have been any number of real estate and Wall {street pirates who never really committed a murder. Destroyer Paul Jones c oh ene , rere induced by liquor—and the mean- | A prosperous Georgia whisky and convicted once a month—that | ‘Bay a more vigorous policy in their) either of which is sufficient vind{- | cation of the ghoice of that profes- | What happier work can there’ Truly, as this authority goes on! ‘If we shal] was ‘'aunched the other day; but, of “ourse, it has not begun to fizht, ind here’s hoping that it never Woman Suffrage Is Now Law; Why Not Accept It? BY SAM W. SMALL. You can’t unscramble your eggs. So what is the good to come from kicking now against, the. wom- an suffrage amendment to the federal constitution? It has béen of- ficially pro- claimed as a part of the funda mental law and the political de- partments of the govern- ment have ac- cepted it as valid and are proceeding in accordance Sam W. Sman, 'th It. An appeal to the supreme court of the United States to overturn it will be as fu- tile as was the. recent attempt of the liquor people to get that court to invalidate the eighteenth amend- ment providing—for national pro- hibition. Wisely and forturately the su- preme court of the United States, which is a creation of the constitu- tion, has never had any authority from that document to tell the peo- ple, at any time or in any ease, what shall be In the constitution, or shal] be rejected from it. Those who imagine differently should read the brief filed with the supreme court by Judge Alexan- der C. King, of Atlanta, as solicitor genera] of*the United States, in the eighteenth amendment case. That brief was upheld in toto by the court in deciding the case and re- fusing to interfere with the people’s acts in relation to its ratification. We people of the south found out fifty-odd years ago that deciding yupon the validity of constitutional amendments is not one of the func- tions of the federal supreme court. It looks to the political departments to find what is the constitution and then the court enforces that consti- tution “as is,” No better case against the validity of a constitutional amendment could be made than we southern people had against the fourteenth and fif- teenth amendments. They were not put to the constitution by the acts of free peoples. Ten southern states were forced, by military methods, to ratify them by rump legislatures in order to regain statehood in the Union and renewed representation in the federal con- gress. But the supreme court could not interfere to protect us. It did-not refrain for partisan reasons, but because its constitutional jurisdic- tion did not contain the right and power to dictate the contents of the constitution, Our appeal] could only go to the people who are the crea- tors and masters of the constitu- tion; and such an appeal was hope- less then and has been ever since, Just try to imagine what sort of government we would have if five out of nine supreme court justices in Washington, in any kind of fram- ed-up case, could, on their own judgment, put things into, or take things out of, the constitution any old day in the year! Such a gove ernment would speedily be swamp- ed in the shifting sands of .senti- ment, vagarious politics. or ochloec- ratic passions, 4 Thomas Jefferson. said constitu- tions should keep pace with thé in- crease of knowledge, science and the necessities of the people, and his theorem has become the prime ax- iom of oug political system—"“that the majority of the community hath an indubitable, unalienable and in- defeasible right to alter, change, amend, or abolish its constitution of government as may seem best for its welfare.” SHIPS THAT GO TO SEA | I, A carefree hoy, I used to play Upon the shores of Mobile Bay. And often, when I was alone Amidst the drift the waves had thrown Along the sands, when winds were free, l’'ad watch the ships go out to sea. II. So many times I’ve thought since then, When memory brought those days again, How like’ the ships I’ve seen do we Go forth to sail upon life’s sea. For we may leave a friendly shore, As wanderers, to return no more; For us there may no storms arise, Our voyage beneath kindly skies; Or, tempest-tossed, our souls be tried. Without a star our course to guide; There may be wrecks, for raging waves Oft make for us untimély graves, Yet we may anchor safe at last, The voyage o’er, the dangers passed know, when storms o’'erwhelm, The Master Pilot’s at the helm. ITI. The boy who played upon the sands Had only dreams of fairy lands. For him:the sea no story told, It comes now when he’s growing old, When he has Known the griefs and tears Born with the sorrows of the years. —GORDON NOEL HURTEL. ] This is the day to settle that elec- tion bet. The republic of Panama §$ cele- brates its geventeenth anniversary today. Baltimore today will observe the 150th anniversary of the birth of James Whitfield, fourth Roman Catholic archbishop of that city. Itelv today ill observe the an- niversary of the signing of the ar- istice with Austria, which was the signal for the close of the great y Today’s Events. war. The twenty-fourth ‘annual con- vention of the Georgia Federation of Women’s clubs will meet at At- Janta today for a session of three days. Teachers’ salaries and other tm- portant educational problems of the day will be considered at the an- ‘nual convention of the Minnesota Educational association, which is to be opened today in St Paul. Three delegates have been ap- “minted to represent the Unit-d States at the general assembly of the international institute of agrri- BY O. O. McINTYRE r Bits of New Y ork Life a ea > New York, November 2,—(Special.) Raymond Hitcheock ‘is established on .is gay island as a theatrical institution. A rumor trickles from the Rialto that a theater is short- lv to be built and named for the comedian and here he will cavort from one season to the other. For several seasons he has been pre- senting a light, frothly musica! melange, but it is Hitchcock they go to see. a His easy familiarity of appearing before the curtain and greeting the audience as it arrives, calling them by name, introducing one to the Other, explaining the plot of the show and even leaving the stage to shake hands with some notable or other constitutes an evening’s en- tertainment in itself. The men-about-town and women, too, who crave public attention dote on this sort of thing. It means much to their warped standards to be recognized in a public place. It is said that one man, achin for publicity, sent an emissary to Hitch- cock with a note describing himself and a check for $200 to call him by mame as he entered. The actor waited until he arrived and ‘silently presented him with an envelope bordered in black. Inside, without comment, was the $200 check. Hitchcock, like Fred Stone, is a super-clownsans the acrobatics. He does not hesitate to interrupt the performance at any point. Hence in the middle of the second act he suddenly appears, holds up his hand as though he has some- thing of vast importance, something that cannot wait, to tell the audi- ence. The show stops. Hitchcock, telegram in hand,. announces: “‘T. have the honor to report that Phila- delphia has just completed its quota for the third Liberty loan,” Some nights patrons find him selling tickets in the box office. usher and upon one occasion’ after the show he was outside in uniform solemnly performing the duties of the carriage starter. . There is a holty-toity attitude developing among the hotels and restaurants regarding the govern- ment’s investigation of their food prices. They have appointed a spokesman and refuse to see the in- vestigators. Those who call are re- ferred to their spokesman, who is in turn surrounded by iawyers. It is plain that food prices are not to be lowered without a strugzle. Perhaps a little solitude in a cell might soften their hearts. toward the government so they would at least answer questions of investi- gatcrs, On upper Broadway there is a lit- tle cigareand stationery shon where husbands of the neighborhood drop in of evenings to smoke and chat. There is a ‘large chair that is al- ways empty. . But it sits in the cir- cle. It is all proof that sentiment may be found in unusual places. The chair was a favorite resting place of John Bunny, the late film | comedian, who loafed there when he was in town. The neighborhood loved him. Across the street is a theater named for him. For eighteen years he has lived in a Bewerr lodging house. He came.and left daily at certain hours. And as was the custom paid for his’ lodging nightly. Two weeks ago he disappeafed. When he re- turned he came to say good-bye. He was going to he south of France to loaf the rest of his life. He had by frugality saved $10 a week out < salary of $20. And on the way to the Dier he was robbed of it all, save his second-class ticket. Now he is back as a lodger, going and éoming with the same regularity. ther nights he is actine as head | HEALTH TALKS By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D, ‘CAN WE INCREASE GROWTH? A frequent query sent by readers and one which I am unable to an- swer satisfactorily, is this: Has any remedy, appliance or method of treatment been found which will increase growth or stature? No specific remedy or. treatment is known to increase growth. Yet we have acquired a certain insight into the mystery of growth in the past few years, and there is no doubt that a definite stimulation of growth can be produced in cer- tain caseg by the skillful and judi- cious administration over a period of many months or years of appro- priate ductless gland hormones. paders need i.vt write to ask me at these ductless gland hormones are and where they may obtain them. I don’t know. The physi- cian with personal knowledge of the case is the only one who can an- swer that question. I have men- tioned here the case of a girl of 14 years who grew over an inch in height in three months of such treatment, fhe case of a buoy of two years who had ceased to grow but increased rapidly in height and weight on hormone treatment, and the case of a boy of 13 years whose. growth had been for some time at a standstill but who increased two inches in height in ten months, and three more inches in the next ten months of appropriate ductless gland hormone treatment. If cu- rious, ask your doctor; I can tell no m-re about the question. Everyone who reads has learned something about certain as. yet chemically unidentified food acces- sory factors known as vitamins, something present in-some_ foods and lacking in other foods; som-:- thin apparently indispensable i the human dietary; something es sential for normal growth and nu- trition. Fresh raw milk is rich in vita- mins; milk which has been pasteu- rized, sterilized, boiled, canned, con- densed or dried ig/poor in vitam/i-s. The whole grains or cereals are rich in vitamins; the ultra-refined cereal products of our day are uniformly poor in vitamins—for example, pol- ished iice is lacking in essential vitamins, whereas’ , unpolished (whole rice, brown rice, red rice) ‘is rich in vitamins; and likewise re- fined or patent white flour is vitamin-poor, whereas whole wheat flour is vitamin-rich. The green relishes, leafy vegetables which are eaten raw, fruits eaten with skins, the skins of potatoes (baked), seed or grain wheat unground and very thoroughly cooked as a breakfast cereal, fresh meats in preference to preserved or salted meats, fresh eggs as the equivalent of fresh meat, are all valuable items of he dietary by reason of their vitamin content. There is good reason to believe that an ample supp’ of such items favors normal growth; and that a shortage or inadequate variety of such Vitamin-rich items in the dietary tends to impair growth in children and youths more than a liberal daily. allowance of fresh milk as a beverage. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. * Chronte Aprverdi-itis, Can chronic appendicitis be cured without a surgical overation, and if so, how? (MRS. G. G. 8.) . AN-WER—NOoO. Decay of Children’s Teeth. What causes the teeth of a child four years old to decay? Can you sugrest anything to give to pre- vent such decay? c 3 Sar ANSWER—Insufficient wse (food too refined, and hence little need for mastication). a diet containin™ too much carbo-hydrite and insufe ficient mineral matter, such as the sickly “breakfast foods” commonlv’ fed instead of wholesome natural cereals, insufficlent fresh fruit and veretables, . Lotion for Binckheads and Pimples. Please recommend a good Iotion to uze for a mild case of black- heads and #imples on the face. (A. W. L.) ANSWER—Each alternate nivrht give the face a hot soap and water serubbing, rinse well, and then ap- ply this lotion overnicht: Eaual parts of sublimed sulphur, alcohol, compound tincture of lav- ender, glycerin, camphor water. Siened letters pertaining to per- sonal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will b answered hv Dr._ Bradv if 9 stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed, WLetters should be brief and written tn ink. Owins to the larzce number of letters receive’, only a few can he answered here. No renvly can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of Con- stitution. ——— Court of Appeals of Ga. | Judements Affirmed. Fruit Dispatch Company ¥. etropol: from Clarke superior court—Judge Cobb. Little, Powell, Smith & Goldstein, John J. & Roy M. Strickland, for plaintiff in er- ror. Erwin, Frwin & Nix, contra. Doster v. State, Parks v. State; from Rarrow gunerior conrt—Jndge Cobb. Rich- ard B. Russell, Richard B. Russell, dJr.. for plaintiffs in = Ww. O. Dean, 60- licitor general, contra. Sisson v. Roberts: from Hall city court— Judge Wheeler. E. D. Kenyon, for plaintiff J. M. Merritt, W. B. Sloan, con- Ta. American Raflway Express Company _ ¥. Rothwell: from Richmord city court—Jndge Black, Wiliam K. Miller, for plaintiff in error. William H. Fleming, corfra. Widincamp et al. v. McCali: from Tatt- rall superior conrt—Judre Sheppard. Elders & DeLeach, for plaintiffs in error. W. T. Rurkhalter, contra. Affirmed With ° » Payne, director general, v. Hayes; from ‘tlanta city court—Jndee Reid. Brewster. Howell & Heyman, Mark Bolding, for plain- tiff in error. Hewlett & Dennis, C. P. Bertiey, contra. Dobbs v. Bell Laundry Company; from (ohh auperior conrt—Jndge Blair. Mozley & Gann, H. B. Moss, for plaintiff in error. W. F. nan, Clay & Blair, contra. Pitts, administrator, vy. Rape: from Honus- ton court ge Riley. Martin & Martin, for plaintiff in error. Marx Kunz. con vy. Weaver: from Tanrens supe- Kent. John 8. Adams. for plaintiff in et ., . Hardwick an, con Quinn vy. Ross & Brinson; from Baxley elty court Padcett & culture, which is to begin its ses- sions me. . | Oe ag Oe ns ‘Wataen. for er, | | b | Todays doctrine | eSovia Talk | By GEORGE MATT ADAMS. HEW 4 (Copyright, 1920, for The Constitution.) ON IMAGINATION. What one imagines—one Is. Your character is a thought-out affair, as well as a worked-out reality. Wothing stimulates, noth- ing drives, nothing builds—like the imagination. It takes hold. It leads. It is the supreme boss of all that-a man is or may become. Success is almost wholly a matter of the proper uss of.one’s imagina- tion. The acquired power to keep going ahead, in spite of great diffi- culties, the ability to meet all things and to conquer, are direct descend- ants of the imagination. ‘To get things done, you must see them done. The painter puts on the canvas what he already has imaged upon his heart. . A large part of the sickness and failure and unhappiness of the world is just pure imagination Played with in the wrong way. We must travel in the direction of the thing we so much desire—and we must ex~ect it to come to pass. We must know in our hearts that it was meant for us to expand and grow greater and better. We must use to the full this God-given pow- er—and be very glad that we have it—if we would secure the things for which we strive. On the throne of our magnificent imagination do we mount—and then, as do the eagles, soar to the things of our heart’s desire! Says.MacSwiney Took Only Course Left Him Editor Constitution: The sorriest student of history is vaguely aware of the seven. centuries of struggle which have marked Anglo- Irish relations. Beginning with the advent of Strongbow, Earl of Pem- pee in 1169, and continued in the ausers and machine guns which dot Ireland today, *in 1920, this struggle has known no single inter- lude of as much as a generation. The veriest schoolboy. knows this; knows it, ragher hazily, it is true. He knows open rebellion has been tried time and time again; his mem- ory is yet green with the latest of these futile attempts, that of HKas- ter, 1916. He Knows reconciliation has been essayed by both sides at various times, compromise, appeal to reasun, to justice; moderate men have worn out their hearts in the vain effort. Gladstone in the nine- teenth century, John Redmond in the twentieth. He knows, surely, the peaceful and ineffectual effort of the Irish, through their duly ap- pointed representatives of December, 1918, to secure a hearing at the peace conference, before that truly great and devoted tribunal who were then endeavoring amid unparalleled difficulties to put into force the of “self-determination,” then heralded by earnest men of all lands as the open sesame to a new politicai order. I say, there igs no man, with any pretensions to information, but knows these things. And so [I repeat the question: What other method could MacSwi- ney have pursued? There are many who will dismiss MacSwiney as @ madman, a fool, a fanatic—who will think of his act as a gesture. Is it not rather, that we, more favored of earth in these political particulars, have small comprehen- sion of the mental state of the Irish- man, the true Gael, devoted to the cause of Irish independence, a cause seven centuries uld, and about which are clustered the traditions of seven centuries’ vain struggle, a cause, wa- tered by the blood of martyrs and heroes, whose very names would perhaps consume more space than I could hope to claim at your hands? In connection with such a deathless cause, is it likely that the ordinary canons of action, or the ordinary Sense of values,. would. obtain? Steeped as we may be sure Mac- Swiney was steeped, in the history of Ireland’s futile struggles; knowing it, as we cannot hope to know it, must he not have realized the hope- lessness of the beaten paths and the ordinary processes? He would have died as did Tone Emmett, Pearse and countless oth- ers in open rebellion, had his intel- ligence sanctioned that course, and that course had been possible. He would have lived on in prison, had that promised atty hope. He be- lieved, and history can only show if he be richt or wrong, that his meth- wen! of death would be most effect- ual, Wherein ts the martyrdom or death of MacSwiney different in principle to the early Christian who gave his body to the beasts, or Latimer and Ridley, licked by the flames, or Pearse and his followers in Dublin in 1918, defying forty thousand Brit ish soldiers. A mere difference of incidence; all voluntarily undergone, sheer suicide viewed from the prac- tical viewpoint. If the hallowing litht of a great cause and principle not illuminate the souls and actions of men such as these (whether their cause be right or wrone ts beside the point) the desneration of the intrenid soldier going to sure death in the face of the enemy. fs but sul- cide. Granted the efficacy of mar- tyrdom, anch deeds as thése become — ay aan cowardly thing—but eroism. HAYWOOD PEARCE, JR. Gainesville, Ga. . | One Year Ago Today. | Chile announced adhesion to the leegue of nations. | Senate retected the Lodge pro- to eliminate the Shantung 4 m the peace treaty; . : ‘ , ’. j L =, . ‘ WORTH THINKING ABOUT _ LOAN OF A FEW MILLION? WED Like TO CORNER — TO GET THE Costs OUT OF 'T. IF WE CouLD GoRrROwW A LITTLE MONEY MAYGE (we CourtD HOLD OUR. = | Women, Though Voting, Will Still Be True To Womanly Virtues Editor Constitution: tion is called to an Associated Press news item from Macon, Ga., published in The Washington Star, in which the statement is made that prominent women members of the Georgia Association Opposed to Equal Suffrage, have declared against the registration of the women who oppose sufrage, and that they have also resolved to help to “defeat these iniquitous schemes of Alice Paul and her crowd, who intend to destroy the home life and moral uplift for which Christian- ity has been struggling for 2,000 years.” ‘ However opinions differ, wish to be fair. The writer was not a suffragist during many long years of bread- winning and became first interest- ed in the movement while living in London some seven or eight years ago.« The window-smashing cam- paign was then at its worst, and more from curiosity than sympathy she attended the suffrage demonstra- tions, becoming more and more con- vinced of the justice of the demand, more and more impressed with the moderation of the suffragists. The leader of the militant suf- fragists was at the time referred to Lady Constance Lytton—a _ quiet, high-bred, frail, pale woman of per- haps 55 years of age. She was the granddaughter of the novelist, Bul- wer Lytton, and daughter of the poet, “Owen Meredith’—her great- grandmother, Rosina Wheeler (was her. name Wheeler?) had been one of the earliest English pioneers in this movement, and her brother, the Earl of Lytton, was as keen in the cause as was his sister. Lady Con- stance would step out upon a foggy morning into Regent street with her little hatchet, and, without a trace of hurry or’ excitement, tap a large plate glass window—and then the fun began! A number of the London “Bobbies” admitted that they were suffragists them- Selves and hated to take the women into custody—and as for Lady Con- stance, she was as far from the masculine, rowdy type as possible. She was calm and aristocratic in ull she did! If the women of Georgia. knew Alice Paul they would be aston- ished, and those responsible for the expression “Alice Paul and .her crowd, who fntend to destroy the home life and moral uplift for which Christianity has been strug- gling for 2,000 years” would wish to retract those words. Alice Paul is something of a fanatic, if devo- My atten: we all -tion—absolute devotion—to a cause, is fanaticism; but so0 are all reform- ers. Alice Paul is the sort of ethe- real, inspired-looking little girl that a motherly older person wants to take home, to be fed upon raw eggs and cream indefinitely. She hardly weighs a hundred pounds; appears to be about 28 or 30 years old; has great, thoughtful eyes that have the expression in them of hunger for better things than are the share of her own generation—one can say that the type pictured as Joan of Are is precisely the type of this woman—this little Alice Paul. Blame the militant suffragists for their extreme methods if you wish —-many friends of the cause regret the picketing and such demonstra- tions—matters in which opinion va- ries as to expediency—but do nor for @ moment think that this girl, who would lay her fragile ody down under the chariot wheels of progress, is hindering that uplift of the race to whick, with touching sincerity, she has devoted all her energies. Ten years from today there will be az many happy homes, as many satisfactory marriaces, as many beautiful babies in Georgia as there were ten years ago—and this suffrage bugaboo will have heen gathered to yesterday’s seven thousand years! The extravagances and freakishness of it will have died away, and the good results will be pocepont, Wait and see. MARIETTA MINNIGERODE AN- Re itd tec No. th street, Washineto District. of Columbia. oon, e - oe Killed in Auto Accident. Chattanooga, Tenn.,. Nov. 2.—Will Cobb, garage owner, of New Hope. Ala., was killed last midnight when a touring car in which he was rid- c biy into a tree. ing was terri als ae head prome court BEST COUNTY EXHIBIT. HONORS GO 10 PIKE Atlanta Boy Wins First Prize at State Fair for the Fmest Boar. Macon, Ga., November 2.—(Spe- cial. )—Pike county was awarded first prize of $1,000 for the best county agricultural display at the Georgia State fair today~ Washing- ton county was second, the prize be- ing. $800; Hall county, third, $700: Newton county, fourth, $600; Wilkes county, fifth, $500; Butts county, sixth, $400; Dodge county, seventh, $300; Madison county, eighth, 20$0. The awards were announced by W. D,. Hammack, president of the Geor- gia Agricultural society, the judges being J. W. Morton, H. B. Stuckey and C. A. Davis. Individual ‘agricultural display awards were made to F. G. Varner, of Walden, Bibb county, with a prize of $200, and George S. Riley, of Bibb county, $100. In the Boys’ and Girls’ pig club contest the first prize for the cham- pionship boar for all breeds was awarded to James Arthur of Atlan- ta, who exhibited a Poland-China. The prize was a scholarship at the, State College of Agriculture. The champion sow was exhibited by Miss Margaret Garrer, of Sparta, the exhibit being a Duroc. In separate breeds of swine, the | following carried off championship honors: Poland-China gilt, Robert Newton, Athens; Hampshire gilt, Algia Price, of Brooks; Berkshire gilt, Lena Pearl Wallace, Ben fill, Fulton county. In the spotted Po- land-China class Wilhelmina Dowl- ing, of Dublin, won the first prize. ‘Tomorrow is Club day and Atlan- ta day and the largest crowd of the entire fair is expected. Atlanta visitors are coming on a_e special train and will be met by Mayor Toole and members of city council and escorted to the fair grounds. The day will be brimful of special events, including a program of day- light fireworks as well as horse racing. WEST PEACHTREE LOT ‘SOLD FOR $175,000 John W. Grant Buys Prop- erty at the Corner of | Parker Street. Revival of activity in exchange of business property was evidenced Tuesday in the announcement, that John W. Grant had IJpurchased the five-story brick building at the corner of West Peachtree and Parker streets for a consideration of $175,000. The deal was handled through the realty firm of A. 8. Adams-Cates & Co. Fronting fifty feet on West Peachtree, the property has a depth of 195 feet along Parker street to Scott street, where there is a front- age of fifty feet. The purchase was mide from J. G. Lewis, who will continue to occupy the build- ing — his automobile establish- ment. | Today’s Birthdays. Edward Douglass White, chief justice of the supreme court of the United States, burn in the parish of Lafourche,. Louisiana, 75 yecrs! ago today. Duke of Brabant, heir. apparent to the throne, born in Brussels, 19 years ago today. ° Scott Ferris, who has been elect- ed Unfted States senator from Ok lahoma, born at Neosho, Mo., 43 years agc today. Vilhjalmur Stefansson, famous Arctic explorer, writer and lecturer, horne at Ames, Manitoba, 41 years ago today. , Chief Justice White, of t of the U . 73 year 8 old today. gerne } : duces plain cotton g ties made from print Cloth yarns.’ - [for the election of a national itric power from 1 6B, 000 190 gue: SUBURBS TO HELP N 1920 ROLL CALL Chairmen Are Named for Atlanta’s Sister Commu- nities— Proprietors of Rural Stores Will Assist. Appointment of chairmen for Ate Iz anta’s sister communities for the fourth annual Red Cross roll call featured the wo rkTuesday prepare atory to the acti beginning of the canvass for 34\000 enrollments in the organization—to start os Armistice day, No#ember 11. ; E.-E. Treadwell, former super- intendent of the schools of DeKalb county, was appointed chairman for Decatur, and Paul Camp Accepted the chairmanship of the committee which w.ll secure memberships from the citizens of. East Lake. It was also announced Tuesday that Wade Davis had agreed to serve in co-operation with Dr. Hen- ry Alford Porter in securing co- ordination of effort between the churches and Sunday schoolg of the city in the enrollment. Encouraging response has been made .to the call for volunteers, which was sent out Monday by Chairman Julian Boehm, who he.ids the executive committee, chosen from the menibership of the Civie tan club. Mr. Boehm said Tuesday that scores of men and women * i called headararters on the seco i floor of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce “‘uilding since the call was made, offering their co-onerae tion in every possible way in ate taining the objects of the movee ment. The Witches’ club made the first response, offering to serve en masse or as individuals. An interesting feature of the manner in whichk the work will i.e carried on in Atlanta’s vicinity@is that the proprietors of the rural stores are agreeing to take the re- sponsibility of enrolling members in their communities-and Will serve as committees of one to aid in the enera] effort. It was announ 24 uesday also that a meeting *” all the workers will be called togeth- er in the assembly hall of the chamber ,of commerce Wednesday, November 10, for the purpose of distributing supplies, receiving in- . structions and bein - assigned working territory. P : STOCK DIVIDEND OF 150 PER CENT BY COTTON MILL Fall River, Mass., November 2.—A stock dividend of 150 per cent has been recommended to the stockhold- ers of the Barnard aMnufacturing company by the board of directors. An increase of capital stock from $500,000 to $1,250,000, to be made by converting $750,000 of undivided profits and other assets into perma- nent capital is proposed. The Barn- ard Manufacturing company pro- 8s and specia!- It has paid 40 per cent in quarterly dividends this year. } | Today's Anniversaries. | 1794—Willi.m Cullen Bryant, the poet, born at Cummington, Mass. Died in New rk city June 12 1878. Craigie (“John 1863—Pearl M. Oliver Hobbes”), celebrated author, born in Boston. ‘ed in London, August 13, 1906. 1870—Bismarck - offered France an armistice of twenty-five days as- wae a! 1892—Forty-five thousand -cotton mill operatives in Lancashire went on strike. 1896—First transmission of elece ra Falls te Buffalo. .1900—-Sound money parade of 3——-The.. republic of proclaimed. . 3911—Germany conceded « free ead voters in New York city. —. Panams { thaind to France in Morocco in ex-' nited eotes, change for a portion

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'F ¥ Po] ‘$ 4 Ps a0 a % . ’ ne > Rye 3 ms ‘a . 5 *. x . By ‘ ae ae a [> ‘ 3 cA , bd * ‘3 4 > s ee ae Nye a nid ovtalreieibik ATLANTA, GA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1920. Es. 4 a PnGE NINE E + eet a = | Five Candidates Will “Be Galen » * Sie SB : 4 es BOminations for mMmissioner under the new com- PS cx Se, = a ie x Named for N Commission. A mass meeting of the white of Decatur will be held ton -8 o'clock the report of a committee on candidates for s me & en * Ssion-city manager plan of city ernment. ; @ nominating committee was ed at a mass meeting Monday Pte a . re tee os 8 For Old or New ~ Coras— — “Gets-It’” |, Three Drops Shrivels Them Up Se You Can Lift Them Off. Thirty seconds after you touch the corn with this liquid corn remover the jabbing, stabbing pain of it ao stops—for all time. B. 4 Y +. Es ‘oy v Se ; ae - > L ? » More Corn Torture. Ask Your Frienc About “* Gets-it.” ’ c. * Roberts, T. Ri y. Ww. * ttle, Neal G. oon. Dr. Wiley Ss. ght in the courthouse toj. select five. Amo the we pe reported tonight will be the five ndidates that have been put for- ‘Dy a meeting of about twenty citizens of Decatur. The nominating committee which makes its report tonight is cém- posed of four men from each of the four wards of Decatur, making six- teen men in all. They are Robert W. Ramspeck, chairman; John Ansley, J. E. enhamer, D. O. Neel, F. M. Dillard, O. R. Ledford, A. M. Weir, Tom Singleton, T. E. Whittaker, L. Edmondson and W. B. Gresham. The purpose of the plan of mass meeting selection is not to put out a ticket’ in opposition tothe ticket previously selected by a meeting of about twenty citizens, but to put out a ticket of five men selected by the entire citizenship of Deca- tur as expressed in mass meeting. It is possible that the five men selected may be the same five put forward by.the small body of citi- zens, or it is possible that one or more of that five will be included ‘in the ticket selected by the mass meeting. - ' TRBUTE TO CHILDREN PAD BY DR. BOVARD Their Influence Works for Lasting Good for Hu- manity, He Says. “Formation, not reformation, holds the secret of the progress of the world. The only way to free the world of criminals is to stop raising them,” said Dr. Wil- liam S. Bovard, prominent pastor and leader in Sunday school work, of' Chicago, in his address on “The Appeal of the Childhood of the World,” at the school of methods conducted this week at the Bap- tist Tabernacle and attended at each session by several hundred people of Atlanta. In his -address, Dr. Bovard pald many feeling tributes to the beauty of innocent childhood and recount- ed many instances where ‘the in- — ‘Ne corn, hard or soft, Is t o old or too firmly rooted to resist “Gets- " Immediately it dries and shriv- els, the edges 1] osen from the true flesh and soon you can peel it righ: off with your fingers as painlessly ou trim your nails. hy coddle such pests? Why nurse and pamper them? Why cut and trim them? Why not REMOVE them with “GETSs-IT?” Get a bottle today at anv drug store—the cost is a trifle. Co., Chicago.—(adv.) Atlanta Institution ~ & Saves You Money The Atlanta Dental Parlors, an old, established institution, will not only save you suffering by the'r new painless methods, but their low prices for Dental work will gave you money. For over fifteen years they haveturned out the very finest dental work at the very low- est possible prices. Their equip- ment and organization make possi- ble their low prices. Go to tne Atlanta Denta) Parlors, corner Peachtree and Decatur streets, when in need of Dental work Dr. C. A. Constantine, Prop. —fadv.) ; ..« MAKES FEET FEEL FINE! painless Pak absorption, soreness, pain u walk | com ms t start. RID TOP {is sure, safe way to foot com- fort—it’s simple, easy to apply, semforting towear. Suro relief or money back. Menyoapplicntions in each “‘handyroll,” Boldby SOROSIS SEOE DEP1 Price 35c Chamberlin-J ohnson-DuBog Co. {It Seldom Fails} | Emulsion is tonic- nourishment that Many boys. and girls seldom fails. as they progress in Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield, N. J. =f out er strength. SCOTT’S EMULSION should be given gener- ously and regularly to most children of school age. Scott's ~' Saves You Suffering | Mfd. by E. Lawrence & » | | DR. R: D. WEBB, New general superintendent of the Georgia Sunday School associa- tion, who, will make an address at the School of Methods at the Tab- ernacle tonight. fluence of a child worked lasting good for -humanity. “Childhood represents the hope of the world.” “The home, the greatest institu- tion that man has ever known, is made possible because of the long [period of the infancy of ehildren, If childhood infancy were no longer than the infancy of birds and animals, thére would have nev- er been a home,” he said, “God's greatest’ message to adults is sent by the Innocence of child- hood. The innocence of children is a moral antiseptic that floods the world and as it comes against the soiled life it exerts a powerful influnece for good.” Dr. Bovard said that “recently We have been forced to listen to the éry of speakers who offered a panacea to a war- stricken world, but he declared that legislation would never materially change sin in the world, and the only way to make a perfect world was to raise perfect men, which could be done only by implanting in the life of the child the seeds of Christianity.” Following Dr. Bovard’s address, Dr. W. J. McGlothlin, president of Furman univtrsity, followed his se- ries of lectures on “Christian Be- j ginnings,” with an address on “The Founder,”. in which he discussed the work of Jesus Christ as the true founder of Christianity. Dr. McGlothlin dealt with the early life of Jesus. Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. N. S&S. Burts gave, another lecture on the value of the story-telling form in teaching Sunday school classes. Miss Daisy Mr tee presented the standard method for teaching be- ginners. Miss Regina Rambo spoke to primary Sunday school workers in the work of dramatizing the stories of the Bible. Dr. E. Raffety, in his ad- dress on “Johnnie the Fidget,” dis- cussed the characteristics of child- ‘| hood, and stressed the need of the Sunday school teacher to understand the child In order to do effective work. | The school wil) continue unti) Fri- day night. The feature of Wednes- day night’s session will be the ad- dress of Dr. R. D. Webb, the new general superintendent of the Geor- gia Sunday School association. their teens, outgrow . Only Eight Weeks Until Christmas WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Christmas will soon be hera The spirit of Christmas*and the time-honored custom of giving gifts to loved ones has already started wise buyers shopping. _ Our new holiday goods are ready. We are better prepared than ever to serve you in the \ store and through our Mail Order Department. - Our twenty-sixth annual catalogue is just off the press. A copy will be mailed complimentary to anyone writing for it. This catalogue will suggest many gifts-for everyone on your list—Gifts that last—appropriate, pretty, useful. Write for catalogue today. o | Make this a jewelry Christmas. ° bo ‘ Maier & Berkele, Inc. 31 Whitehall Street Established 1887 a ct ee ] wom | jing his thoughts —— ot T he’ Restless Sex .” si . Continued From Yesterday.) He directed the envelope to Cle land's studio in town. 2 The other letter he directed to Stephanie at Runner’s Rest and stamped it. ‘He wrote to her: . I'm happier than I have been in years because I can do this thing for you. And now I’m going to admit some- thing which will ease your mind immensely; the situation was so impossible that I also began to weary of it a little. You are en- titled to the truth. And now life looks very inviting to me. Liberty is the most wonder- ful thing in the world. And I am restless for it, restless to begin again. So if 1 come to you as a com- rade, don’t think for a2 moment that any sympathy is due me. Alas, man belongs to a restless sex, Ste- phanie, and the four winds are less irresponsible and inconstant! As a comrade, I should delight in you. You are a very wonderful girl—but you belong to Cleland and not to me. Don’t worry. I’m abso- lutely satisfied. Until we meet, then, your grateful friend, Ss LD. “J’ll get a special for this letter on our way uptown,” he said, voic- oud to the girl who was scrubbing her painted lips and cheeks behind the screen. When she emerged, pinning on her hat, he had packed a suitcage and "was ready. They found a taxi in Washington Square. On the way uptown he mailed his letter to Stephanie; sent a district messenger with his letter to Cle- land’s studio; sent a night letter to Runner’s Rest, saying that he would take accommodations on a train which would be due at Runner's Rest station at eight next morning; stopped at the darkened and bar- red house of Square Jack Hennesey, and was admitted after being scru- tinised through a sliding grill. When he came out half an hour later he told the driver to go to the Grand Central Station, and got into the cab. “Anne,” he said gaily, “here’s the two thousand, Count it.” The sheafs of new bills pinned to their paper bands lay in her lap for a long time before she touched them. Even then she merely lifted one packet and let it drop without even lookin at it. so G..semer folded the bills and put them into ‘her reticule. Then he took her slim left*hand in both of his and held it while they rode on in silence through the electric glare of the metropolis. , At the station he dismissed the " taxicab, bought a ticket dnd sleep- 2 walking 2 across the ing car accommodations to Hudson '—managed to get a state-room for ‘her all to herselr. “You won’t sleep much,” he re- marked, smiling, “so we'll have to ou with amusement, Anne.” Carrying his suitcase, the gtrl beside him, he walked reat rotunda to the newsstand. here, and at the con- fectionery counter opposite, he pur- chased food for mind and body— light food suitable for a young and badly bruised mind, and for a sou] in embryo, still in the making. Then he went over to another window and bought a ticket for ‘himself to Pittsfield, and sleeping accommodations. “We travel by different lines, Anne,” 1e@ * said, opening his’ portfolio ind placing his own tickets in it, where several letters lay uddressed o him at his basement studio. Then e replaced the portfolio in his reast pocket. “I'll go with you to your train,” he said, declining with a shake or his head the offices of a red-capped porter. “Your train leaves at 12:10 and we have only a few minutes.” They walked together through the gates, the officials permitting him to accompany her, The train stood on the right—a very long train, and they had a long distance to walk along the concrete platform before they found her car. A porter showed state-room. Grismer generously: “Be very attentive to this young provide them to her tipped him BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS * he said, “and see that she has service required, and ‘that she is notified in plenty of time to et off at Hudson. Now you may eave us until we ring.” He turned from the corridor and entered the state-room, ciosing tne door behind him. The girl sat on the sofa, wery pale, with a dazed expression in her eyes. He seated himself beside her and drew her hands into his own. said cheerfully. “Everybody makes mistakes. You've made some; s0 have I; so has everybody I ever heard of. “Everybody gets in wrong at one time or another. The idea is to get out again and make a fresh start. - e« Will you try?”’. She nodded, so close to tear® that she could not speak. “Promise me you'll make a har fight to travel straight?” ‘*Y-yes.” . “It won’t be easy. But try to win out, Anne. Back there—in those streets and alleys—there’s nothing to hope for except ceatn. swwill find it if you ever go back—in some hospital, in some saioon-Drawi, in some rooming house—it will surely, surely find yoy by bullet, by knife, by disease—soOner or later it will find you unless you start to search for it yourself.” He patted her hand, patted her pale cheek: 4 “It’s a losing game, Anne. There's nothing in it. I guess you know that already. So gv back te your people and tell them the last lies you ever tell, And stich 4 Btay put, little girl; You really afe all right, you know, but you got in wrong, Now, you're out!” He laughed and stood up. she iy her head. AM her color had ed. “Don't forget me,” she whispered. “Not as long as I live, Anne.” “May I-—I write to you?’ He thought a minute, then with smile: “Why not?” He found a card and pencil, wrote his name and address, and laid it on the sofa. “If it would do any good to think of me when you're ma 4 to get in wrong,” he said, “then try to re- member that I was square with you. And be so to me. Will you?” “T—will.” That was all. She was crying and her eyes were too blind with tears to see the expression of his face as he kissed her. He went away lightly, swinging his suit case, and stood on the very end of the cement platform looking out across a wilderness of tracks branching out into darkness, set with red, green and blue lamps. He waited, lighting a cigarette. On his left a heavy electric engine rolled into the station, drawing a western express train. The lighted windows of the cars threw a run- ning yellow illumination over hig motionless figure for a few mo- ments, then the train passed into the depths of the station. And now her train began to move very slowly out through the wil- derness of yard tracks. Car after can passed him, gaining momentum all the while. When the last car sped by and the tail-lights dwindled into per- cigarette. Behind him lay the dusky, lamp- lit “tunnel of the station. Before him, through ruddy darkness, countless jeweled lamps twinkled, countless receding rails glimmer- ed, leading away into the night. It was in him to travel that way —the way of the . glimmering, eweled lamps, the road of the shin- ng rails. But first he shoved his suitcase, with his foot, over the platform’s edge, as though it had fallen the by accident. . had followed to recover it, climbed down among the tracks. There was a third rail running parallel to the twin rails. roofed with wood. Lying flat, there in the shimmering dusk, he could look up under the wooden guard rail and see it. Then, resting both legs across the steel car tracks, he reached out and took the guarded third rail in both hands. (Continued Tomorrow.) CATHOLIC SISTERS | CAST VOTES IN BODY Caldwell, N. November 2.— Thirty-five Sisters of Mount St. Dominick voted in a body in the first precinct of Caldwell. The sis- ters voted under their names before joining the order. NEW APPOINTMENTS OF A. M. E. CONFERENCE J. Tallapoosa, Ga., November 2.— (Special.)—North Georgia A. M. E. conference has closed its annual ses- sion. The members are kKeenly ap- preciative of the great Kindness of the white people of Tallapoosa. for the manner in which they aided the pastor and membership of the church in caring for the delegates. Strong resolutions were adopted. thanking The Atlanta Constitution and the white citizens of the town for the Interest they manifest which shows the southern white man’s’in- terest in the negro and in regious affairs. Presiding Elder W. B. Lawrence was transferred from the Marietta district to the southwest Georgia conference, which inclug@es Colum- bus, Bishop W. Sampson Brooks col- lected $500 and moved to aid in rais- ing the $100,000 which he is collect ing to build a school and hospital! in Liberia, West Africa. Bishop J. S. Flipper read the assignments as follows: Athens district: 8. F. James, presiding A. M. E. First church, W. A. Foun- tain, Jr.; Bethel, J. N. Miller; Jefferson, J. C. Neely; St. John, N. J. Coombs; ‘58t. Luke, ©. C. Ealy; Hunter chapel, J. G. Ward; Saloems, D. T. Gaither; Winder, J. . . Zellour; Mayes- Lala, B. J. 8. Hemphill; G. Hargrove; Johnstown, Elberton, 8. F. Harris; conference evangelist, T. M. Ford: district evangelist, M. Devine; district evangelist, J. S. Owens; district evangelist, J. 8. Rob- inson: organizer, A.C. E. leacue, G. W. Gohistoen; evangelist, A, H. Morgan. Marietta district: B. V. Thornton, = alding elder. Marietta, L. R. Parker; . teteville, John R. Tallafiero; Kingston, J. q rage Acworth, Pine Grove, H. R. Burl supplied; Canton, A, . Blanton; Bolton and Vining, L. A. Strond; Marietta mission, ¥e H. Hudson ; Fairfield, D. F. Barton ; gy — G k: P > Subens’ conference Rome district: district . nge . Chunn. C. L. Williams, presiding elder. Rome, C. D. Dixon: Rockmart, to be supplied; Cedartown, R. W. Gibson; Douglasville, W. L. Pitts; Dallas, L. D. Hamilton; LaGrange, to be supplied; Car- rollton, I. Hargrove; Tallapoosa, J. water; Bellevue, J. W. E. Hill; Hogansville, W. H. Hill; Fairfield, S. M. mmons; Drummond Hill, Jackson; 8. D. Middlebrooks; St. Luke, M. Ss. H Ware-Winston, H. gelist, L. S. Wingfield; district evangelist, » D. O'Neal; district evangelist, E. Ellison; district evangelist, district evangelist, J. W. Fi Washington district: J. R. siding elder. Washington, eard; 0. Néw Bethel, ll, J. W. Means; diy; Lexington, T. B. Bell; Maxcy, I. T, Spear; Springfield, E. C. Credell; Shorter chapel, J. ©. Kimborg: Union Point, H, E. Evans; Crawfordville. Coleman Smith; Jackson, Thomas Zellous: district evangelist, S. F. Rawson; district evangelist, J. S. Gaines; district evangelist, t. H. Ector, Dalton district: ing elder. Dalton Station, tinggold, J. W. Edge; Macedonia, J. Watts; A. IL. Henderson; night; Chattsworth, to be supplied; Fair- T. Adams; Bethlehem-Dan Grove, Chunn; Armuchu, W. M. Lyons; W. F. McDow. The Madison Conference. Madison, November 2.—(Special.) The Atianta annual conference, A. M. E. church convenes in the A. M. E. First church here Wednesday morn- ing, Bishop J. S: Flipper, of Atlanta will preside. Bishops Sampson W. Brooks and W. A. Fountain, of West Africa: associated with him. Atlanta district; L. A. Townsley. Monticello district; J. H. McFarland Newnan district, and R. H. Myers, Griffin district, will receive district reports. This conference is one of the strongest in the A. M. E. connection and a large showing is expected of the churches and the pastors. The conference will be asked to vote on organic union of negro Methodists bodies in the United States and notwithstanding Bishop Flipper wrote the Episcopal] address of the last general conference at St Louis, Mo., and recommended organic union, it is known that he is op- posed to it now and has so expressed himself to some of the leading men of the denomination in the state. The laymen's movement, headed by W. H. Harris, of Athens, wil! make an address during the confer- ence setting forth the interest and Ten Days Tell If you feel off color and suspect a coffee is the cause, Se to INSTANT POSTUM will prove HEALTH IS WORTH THE EFFORT ‘There's 2 Reason” things out “Let me tell you something,” he spectiva Grismer had finished his: It was) B. At- | Regers; Austell, J. | do Bi Whitesburg, I. N. Harrison; Clem, | W. Smith; district evan- | Slade; W. J. Jones; White Plains, G. | to be supplied; | Washington mis; | J. T. Wilkinson, presid. A. Wilburn;. Calhoun, J. H. | Cave | Spring, to be supplied; Mt. Algiers, M. R. | mount-Red Bird, to be supplied; Lafayette, | F, | Cahutta, | nd San Francisco, will be. Presiding Elders H. D. Canady. | South Atlanta district; J. A. Hadley. | R. H, Singleton, Big Bethel A. M. By church secretary, G. W. W ms, of the Preachers. Aid society; Drs. J é Harmon and T. J. Linton, of the = five-million-dollar drive of th mo nomination, headquarters a Bh- - ington, D. Rev. U. P. Tolbert, — head of the 600-acre farm of the de- nomination at Macon, rights of the laymen to raise $250,000 in the next six months to enlarge the grounds, buildings and useful- ness of Morris Brown university, and will also make a strong plea for negro leadership, education and for negro self-help in carrying forward his movement. President Lewis, of Morris Brown university; A. B. Cooper, of Payne college, Cuthbert, Ga.; C. M. Man:j Treasurer Josephine nag oN Mat- ‘ning, Park Norman and Industrial/tie A. Ford, Anna atthew, L. institute, Savannah, Ga., and Treas-| A. Townsley, secretary: J. A. Lind- urer L. H. Smith, with Dean Lind-j say, Director Nora Canady and say. will make a strong plea for ed-|séveral others will make a plea Fri- ucation and its application to negrojday for or preachers, poor mis- leadership. sions and the waste places in the The Woman’s Home and Foreign | church. mianienery society, of which Some of the prominent negro lead- A. adley is president, with ‘ers will be present. Professor J. L = nn Shoe prices revised a 9 Good dependable men’s shoes in many different styles and lasts—now priced at */ *3 SA “VS Why not save on your shoe purchases You know there are no better shoes than ours. They’re worth a good deal more than we ask. You'll save if you buy here { r sh. — ae . «7 t4-- "* . ; as » _ - i“ —, Daniel Bros. Company »3%2. Home of Nettleton fine shoes - Money cheerfully refunded x 1 » « And, as. though h | \/ = PROOF! The real proof of service is the ability to deliver it when it’s most needed. All Insurance agencies advertise service WE GIVE IT. . BES. CARCONA. _ TENNESSEE, SZ NTUCKY ‘FLORIDA SOTTHERN DISTRIBUTORS 4225 PECACHTREE STREET ATLANTA, GEORGIA | a ~ October 29tb,1920 Messrs. Bickerétaff,Richeras & So., 221-225 Hurt Building, . ars Atlanta, Georgia. Gentlenens-. . We are pleased to advise you that this mofning we received a check issued by The Atlanta Home Underwriters of the Fireman's Funé Insurance Company, for $20, 363,12 in settle- ment of our claim for fire loss under Dealer's Open Policy issued through your company. As the fire occurred iess than two ‘weeks ago we wish to express our deep apprecia- tion for the prompt and satisfactory manner in which this matter has been handled. Such effi- Sient service should certainly commend you to the insuring public. a (Yours very truly, ) ‘ MCKEE PANY 2» = Yh Milo ae? . Let us write YOUR insurance so you’ll KNOW it is written correctly, and that if misfortune comes, some one will be on the job. | Bickerstaff, Richards & Co. FIRE—AUTOMOBILE—CASUALTY INSURANCE os wii

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- eration, ~ THE —aee ATLANTA GA. \WEDNESDAY, | NOVEMBER 3, 1920. ¥ » Sgn ee yee . - me i¥ Ln ‘ . : 4 : : , ha or . oe : ea fe ote An ow) m ‘ ney 4 2" J oo * “ te & A ? be ‘ 2. etl . ‘ * + . ‘ Oe i ; ai ci. £20 ag Bi es, oe Ses . - Poe 3 ie eS She Sh . ee ys % ¢ h Ny ¥ Pee ny Se aes S72 x es : : es ; Ris aes ae es ghee ee Be ee Fe a. se See er ¥ Roe dks ee Ee Cae) ek Wee Tot yee Re ss Site Pisin ae > pits 4 ii 9 Ne io! GEST eet oat ee glee eRe iy AS rem, fo ¥ “4 ~ east n-f 4 : ie! es age r ae Fass a +: oth ae ‘ Futon. gtiabt he = RA eS Oe See ne ee Ne es pe laces b ; eras : re , ‘ : : : x ‘ og Be, Sea ae oD oy r r a od. CL ee ron hemes 2: wn eg TS ee % . * 4 m4 & ae wr. . BF St ‘ ; ae, See! bah ae ta 2° * R . st 2 , ? : 4 : ° ; 2 w te . : ~ i ~ ” ¢ a . os 7 - 7 * . Me a * + ~ * . j % « Ls 4 ~ » hd « 2 ‘ At First Presby terian The state convention of the Geor- _ ia Federation of Women’s Clubs meets here today, the first session opening tonight at 8 o’clock in the First Presbyterian church. The cre- _ @entials committee will be at its Post in the official headquarters, the Georgian Terrace hotel, this aft- ernoon,and the chairman of the de- partment of information is Mrs. Howard McCall, at the same place. “Thé Atlanta Woman’s club is the hostess organization and Mrs. Alon- zo Richardson, ehairman of the com- mittee on local arrangements. Already four hundred and twelve - Women have signified their inten-, tion of being present as delegates j and Many more are expected. This will const ly be the largest con- vention in t istory of the organ- ization, and nth oe the first meet- ing since the federation planned its reconstruction program announced _ dast year at the epoch-making Co- _ iumbus convention, when the feder- ation put its seal of approval on _woman’s citizenship. “The president of the State Fed- : Mrs. James E. Hays, ar- YFived yesterday afternoon, and Mrs. 2 P. Brantley, “vice president-at- a ne 2 arrives this morning. Mrs. Howkins, of Savannah, sec- ™ ond vice president, and chairman of the program committee, arrived Sunday and is at the Georgian Ter- ‘ race : . = : ; Mre. Jennings, vice president of ' the National Federation, arrives this \morning, and Mrs. Frank McIntire, _committeewoman from Georgia on the national democrati¢ committee, is expected this morning, and will ae with Mrs. Wilmer Moore. Seciadil Program. The social program today includes a breakfast to Mrs.~ Jennings and ; te + ‘> | ie Se FINE STATIONERS Ovo OS DSDds5HD 43 ™ > _- ———7 > Personal ‘Christmas Cards Engraved and colored by hand from our new and exclusive designs now ready. a eeeel _— — ee " — 7 ~.* ¥ it AOA. — 4. <a : Res <4 ee 7H \ SAMPLES AND PRICES ~ ON REQUEST m2 ty a a} a A 6) 4 '* a THEDREKA CO | 112] CHESTNUT ST ~ PHILADELPHIA re et re DID OOD Albam=a Kodaks and Ft inixhing Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUPAUTURERS — JOBBERS hove Main 4495 65 8. Bread StPeet Mrs. Hays this morning at 9 o'clock, at the Woman’s club, the hostesses to be Mrs. Irving Thomas, Mrs. B. M. Boykin and Mrs. Alonzo Rich- ardson. At 1:30 o’clock Mrs. Hugh Willet ives a luncheon at her home on eachtree street to the presifient of the federation, ' Mrs. Hays, the twelve district presidents and Miss Nannie Davis, principal of the Tal- Thlah Falls school. The guests will be the officers of the federation and the distinguished visiting guests at the convention. The Atlanta club gives a recep- tion and buffet supper this evening at 6:30 o’clock at their club house in compliment to the delegates to the convention: Then’ follows the first session of the convention, which lasts through Thursday, Fri- day afid Saturday. Opening Session. At the opening session tonight, Governor Dorsey will welcome the federation for the state; Mayor Key for the city: Mrs. Albert Thornton, en’s Clubs;, Mrs. T..T. Stevens, for ;the club women of the fifth dis- trict: Mrs. Irving Thomas, for the Atlanta Woman’s club, the hostess organization. —_ ¢ Mrs. Hubert Yow, of Martin, Ga., will respond to the addresses of we'come. Mrs. Hays will deliver her an- nual report as president. The distinguished guests of the convention occupying seats at the platform will include: Mrs. Hugh Dorsey. Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, chairman of thrift, General Federation of Clubs. @ Mrs. Frank McIntire, democratic committeewoman from Georgia. Miss Mar. Lyndon, dean of wom- en, University of Georgia. | Mrs. Charles P. Ozburn, president Georvia branch Parent-Teacher as- sociation. Mrs. W. S. Jennings, -vice presi- dent General Federation. ~Mrs. Peter. Meldrim, president Georgia Colonial Dames of Amer- ica. Mrs. Max Land, state regent, D. i Be Harrold, state presi- Miss Stella Akin, president Busi- ness and Professional Women. Mrs. S. B. Morgan, president Association for Education of Geor- gia Mountaineers. Mrs. Joseph Lamar, president gen- eral Colonial Dames. Mrs. A. McD. Wilson. president general Confederate Memorial asso- clation. Mrs. J. M. High, president Colo- j nial Daughters of America. Miss Nina Hornady, wise 28 of Daughters of 1812. Mrs. Fred Valssierre, state presi- dent Music clubs. Miss Alice Baxter, vice president general U. age Officers of Federation. The officers ef the federation are Mrs. J. E. Hays, Montezuma, presi- dent; Mrs. A. P. Brantley, vice pres- ident; Mrs. J. S. Howkins, league vice president, Savannah; Mrs. A. P. Hill,’ Greenville, secretary; Mrs. A. H. Brenner, secretary, Augusta; Mrs. R. T. Daniel, Atlanta, treas- urer; Mrs. Charlton Battle, Colum- bus, auditor; Miss Rosa Woodbery, Atlanta, parliamentarian; Miss {sma Dooly, editor, Atlanta. The district presidents are: Mrs. yArthur Evans, Waynesboro, Mrs. E. C. McKinnon, Boston: Mrs. J. B. Bussey, Cuthbert; Mrs. Enoch Callaway; LaGrange; Mrs. 4 T. Ste- roa Atlanta: Mrs. R. H. Hankin- $0tp McDonough: Mrs. W. C. Mar- 7 alton; Mrs. Lena Felker Lew- Monroe; Mrs. M. F. Nelms, Jef- ferson: Mrs. E. R. Hines, Milledge- ville; Mrs. R. E. Trexler, Way- eross; Mrs. Chester Ryals, McRae. Chairmen of endowment commit- tees are Mrs. Z: I. Fitzpatrick, Mad- Ison: Mrs. Ha B. Wey, Atlanta; Mrs. Willet, Atlanta. chairmen include: Mrs. Hugh Willet, Atlanta: Mrs. H. B. Wey, Atlanta; Mrs. S. B. C. Morgan, Savannah. The ~ ch@&irmen. of departments Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, Atlanta; Mrs. Paul Dismukes, Columbus; Mrs. Charles Haden, Atlanta; Mrs. Noel P. Park, Greensboro; Miss An- nie May Lane, Washington; Mrs. William R. Leakin, Savannah: Mrs. J. Y. Swift, ‘Elberton: Mrs. L. S. Ar- rington, Augusta; Mrs. C. C. Holt, Macon; Miss Edwina Wood, Colum- bus; Mrs. W. C. Kellogg, Augusta; Mrs. Vv’ayne Patterson, Columbus: Mrs. W. B. ,Price-Smith, Atlanta; ETAILERS | Mrs. Cobb Lampkia, Athens: Mrs. E. W. La Zarus, Atlanta: Miss Al- ice Baxter, Atlanta: Mrs. Nichols RET ener Sr., for the City Federation of Wom-. Today's Calendar Breakfast party at the Wom- an’s club to be given by Mrs. Irv- ing Thomas, Mrs, Alonzo Rich- ardson and Mrs. B. M .Boykin, for prominent club we women. Mrs. Hugh Willet’s luncheon at home for leading club women. Atlanta Woman’s club supper at the clubhouse at 6:30 for the convention delegates, Meeting of “the Music Study club at lla . at Ponce de Leon Avenue Baftist church annex. Mrs. Graham illiams’ bridge- tea for Miss Laura Coles. Mrs. Edgar Hamilton's tea for Mrs. Noonan, of Albany, N. Y. Meeting of the state executive board, Federation of Music Study Clubs, at 4 bp. o. at seen a & Crew’s. Bridge-tea by Mr Mrs. L. Miller Mrs. C. A. Rose and uve vere Price, at East Lake Country club for Mrs. McCrea, $f Washington, the guest of Mrs. Rose, and Mrs- Christensen, of Pittsburg, the guest of Mrs. J. P. TrottI. Annual chrysanthemum show, under the auspices of College Park Woman’s club, this after- noon from 4to7, at Cox college. Mrs. George Ce Caldwell. Speir’s luncheon at the Capital City club for Mrs. A. Harry Fischer, of Charleston, and Mrs, _C. F. Blount. Peterson, Tifton; Mrs. Joe Myers, Albany; Mrs. Wiimer Moore, Atlan- ta: Mrs. R. R. McUregor, Bruns- wick: Mrs. Oscar Palmiour, College Park; Mrs. Jeff Davis, ‘Toccoa; Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, Atlanta; Mrs. B. M. Boykin, Atlanta; Dr. slisa- beth Broach, Atlanta; Mrs. Howara H. McCall, Atlanta; Mrs. Robert Berner, Macon: Mrs. 'W. E. H. Sear- cy, Griffin; Mrs. Bolling Jones, At- Janta; Miss Bane Loveridge, At- lanta; Mrs. Pp. Bailey, Savannah. Chairmen ped standing committees are: Mrs. W. H. Griffin, Atlanta: Mrs. J..S. Howkins, Savannah; Mrs. A. P. Brantley, Blackshear; John B. Guerry, Frank Lawson, Dublin: lian Bailev, Atlanta; Mrs. Inman, Atlanta; Mrs. Augusta; Mrs. I. Mrs. Trox Bankston, Mrs. Irving Thomas, W. H. McKenzie, Montezuma: Cc. D. Ketchum, Vienna. : Life Directors. ~ Whe directors for life of the fed- eration are Mrs. Z. M. Fitspatrick, Madison; Mrs. J. Lindsay Johnson, Rome; Mfs. A. O. Granger, Carters- ville; Mrs. H. H. Tift, Tifton; Mrs. Hugh M. Willet, Atlanta; Mrs. James Jackson, Atlanta; Mrs. John K. Ottley, Atlanta; Mrs. Nichols Peterson, Tifton; Miss Isma Dooly, Atlanta; Miss Rosa’ Woodberry, At- lanta; Mrs. Samuel M. Inman, At- lanta is general federation director All Sessions Open. All sessions of the convent:on are open,’only board meetings held in executive session. All men ana women in the community interested in club work are invited to be present. For Miss Cole. Mrs. W. H. Emerson entertained at a delightful bridge tea Tuesday afternoon at the Georgian Terrace in compliment to Miss Laura Cole, whose marriage to Mr. Austin Emerson will be an event of next week. The lounge of the terrace, where the game was played, was decorated in yellow and white chrys- anthemums. After the game tea was served in the palm room, the guests were seated at a daintily appointed table, the color scheme of yellow and white being carried out in every detail. Mrs. Emerson re- eeived her guests wearing a gown of soft blue Georgette with a hat to match. Miss Cole wore a brown velvetidress with a tan Mat. Mrs. Atlanta; Mrs. Mrs. Terrace Shows Returns For Club Women. Especially in honor of the club women from all over Georgia who had arrived last night in advance of the opening meeting of the Geor- gia Federation convention, ‘the elec- tion returns were shown last night by the Georgian Terrace hotel in the lobby. The Terrace is isda tiie for tle delegates, and;the lobby pre- sented a lively scene, with the dele- gates and the réception committees greeting one another, and all in- tensely interested in. the _ results thrown on a bulletin board outside the telegraph office these results showing how the women_/yof the country cast their votes (except in Georgia and a few other southern States), as well as the men._ AS Pictured in Brown Calf— $7.85 Worth $11.00 MAIL ORDERS Promptly Filled -_ —_ ee ¢*¢@®@ees8 0.0 «© 2) You'll Save at These Prices Wednesday Only 4 WALKING BOOTS (Hand Made) enntall New BROWN KID BROWN CALF BLACK KID BLACK CALF RUSSIA CALF (Values to $17.50) We have a complete stock of WALKING OXFORDS in all wanted styles and materials, including the popular - i ~~ 7%, |. ALL AMERICA SHOE STORE 63 Whitehall Street, Corner Hunter BROGUES 10 Mrs. ; Montezuma; Mrs. ! Ju- | Samuel | Cc. mit. | B. Yow, Lavonia: | West Point: ) Mrs. Irving Thomas, president] of the: Atlanta Woman’s club, the hogtess organization for the state ‘convention of the Georgia Federation of Woman’s Clubs, opening here tonizht. Ailanta Chapter U. D. C; To Entertain Club Women| The luncheon which the Atlanta chapter, U. D. C., will give on Thursday Pill beadelightful social event for the state federation meet- ing which will be held here this week. ‘The luncheon, which will be a seated affair, will be given in the hotel, and will be served by Messrs. Cason & Ruse, noted southern ca- terers. The confederate colors, red the lobby,’ and white, will be the.color motif of the luncheon. Confederate flags will be effectively used in the deco- rations, and red and white flowers will decorate the tables. Seated at the officers’ table, which will have for its centerpiece a large basket filled with red and white spacious lower floor of the Majestic: dahlias, with handle tied with white tulle, will be the state officers and distin — oe of the federa- tion, elen plane, honorary apisidant: Suse Alice Baxter, vice president general, and Mrs..John A. Perdue, president of Atlanta chap- ter, ~~ & .: see: Wee Smith is general chairman of the luncheon, and Mrs. Louis Newelt, with a committee, will have charge of the decorations, Receiving with Mrs. Perdue will be the officers of the ehapter, Mrs. J. N. McEachern, Mrs. James Morgan, Mrs. Sam Mekes, Mrs. W. C, King, Mrs. J. Y. Sage, Jr.,. Mrs. C. B. Walker, Mrs. John Manget, Mrs. Lucien Knight and Mrs. Carpenter Jones. Mrs. Alston Chairman Red Poppies Committee To promote a city-wide move- ment for the wearing of red pop- pies On Armistice day, especially at the community sing which will be held at Five Points at noon, Novem- ber 11, Mrs. Robert Alston has been appointed chairman of a committee of Atlanta women. The appointment comes from Mrs. Albert Thornton, Sr., president of the City Federation of Women’s clubs, who has been asked by the ‘executive board, GeneralFederation of Women’s clubs, t irect the community celebratiom’ on Armistice day, which the federaiton is pro- moting throughout the country. phe suggestion that every Atlan- tan should on that day wear a red poppy came.from Mr. Robert Har- vey, chairman of the community service program, and.it is antici- .pated that the idea will be taken up.all over the country, like the white flower en Mother’s day. “The poppies of Flanders fields,” said Mrs. Alston yesterday, “hold a place in the heart of the world like nothing so much as the ten- derness which prompts the white flower observance of Mothers’ day, and I believe that Atlantans wil]l be glad to mark thus their senti- ment for the sacrifice immortalized in the poetic... lines of ‘Flanders Fields.’ ” Historic Gavel Is Presented President of Atlanta Chap te At a meeting of the Atlanta chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, called on Monday for the purpose of bestowing Crosses of Honor on thirteen vet- erans of the sixties, A. C. Bruce, one of Atlanta’s best-known veterans, presented Mrs. John A. Perdue, president, with an historic gavel made from the wood of the tree un-: der which General McPherson was killed in the battle of Atlanta. Mrs. Perdue accepted the presen- tation with a few gracious words of. appreciation. The gavel is mount- ed with si ver and bears engraved upon it the name of Mrs. Perdue and date on which it was presented. John Ashley Jones, commander of the John B. Gordon camp of the Sons of Veterans and a member of the national board, made the ad- dress of the day, speaking of the glory of the army in gray and the part the confederate soldier has Played in the building of this na- tion. His speech was full of his- toric interest bearing upon the po- jitical and economic § conditions ‘which led up to the war between the states. Mr. Jones closed his ad- dress with an eloquent tribute to the veterans of 1861 of 1865. Mrs. Norman Cooledge delighted the audience with her solo numbers, singing as a compliment to the vet- erans “Swanee iver,” and “Tent- ing Tonight on the Old Camp Grounds.” Among the representative veter- ans present were L. DeW we rence, of Marietta, chairman of the board of trustees of the Confeder- ate Soldiers’ home; W. E, McAllis- ter, superintendent of the ‘home: M. C. Kollock, commander of 159; Professor Joseph lL. Derry, Dr. T.. P. Cleveland, H. B. Taylor and others. Mrs. W. B. Disbro, custodian, as- sisted Mrs. Perdue in the bestowal of crosses. Preceding the regular program a short business session of the chapter was held at which the following new members were taken in: Mesdames J. M. High, R. y orsey., Lucien Harris, L..D. T. Quinby, Robert Quinn, Hattie Cc. Gurr, Nell Prince Holmes, Mary L. Eady, Victoria A. C. Keith, John W. Smith, Ruby Fay Pincdd Telford, Mary Lyon Ficklen. $ Professor Derry closed the meet- ing with a short prayer, after which an informal reception was held. : ° “ L’Alliance Francaise. L’Alliance Francaise will hold its “jeeting at assembly hall of the Carnegie library: Thursday at 3:3) o'clock. “Victor Hugo” has been chosen for the topic of the meeting, and the program promises to be inter- esting. = The biography of the poet, and literary critics of his works, will be the subjest of an interesting talk by Madame Slifer. . Mademoiselle Grolean will dis- cuss Victor Hu as a “Writer.” Madame J. Stanford, Jr, will — sae “bitin as “Poet. selection of poems of the great a! —_ be recited by Madame erigzue A fall attendance of the members is desired. Law School Banquet. The Williams-Arant Law club. of Lamar School of Law. Emory | university. will hold An annwal ban- uet in the reception hall of the tfodil, on the oe of the 5th of November, 1920, celebrating the founding of the club. The fol- lowing named members are re- quested to attend: Messrs. C. W Ww : E. EB. Thorn- A. Pirkle, T. R. Burnside, . H. Walthour, W. S. Richardson, A. H. Dix6n, T. Ralph Pharr, Sergeant Puckett, R. F. Shelfer, H. C. Mi R. L. Kackworth, é Cc. J. Wilkes, F. Dunaway, &. Bruin, : John Rustin, H. C. Williams, Edd Carswell. . on Mrs. Vaissiere, President Music Club Federation. » Mrs, 8. E. Vaissiere, of Rome, state president of the Federation of Music clubs, arrives today to preside at a 'meeting of the state executive board of the federation, which will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Phil- lips & Crews. rs. V ere is also a prominent clubwoman and will at- tend the. club convention. She will be at the Georgian Terrace, j ™~ ; Price- | ——; SG Gossard Corsets ta W hich 647 New Corsets Are Offered at a Third to Hal-Off! HAT’S the joeciniee front lace corset? If it’s not the Gossard, what is it? Women who know the Gossard front- na == 4 OS ne WSEAS Sera 7 de . ss frie: Le “oo ~ e* ee , see ~ a” fr = Fie —— qri ae’ ee? TAT lace corset—its comfort, its good style linesy its long - wearing qualities—will welcome this news of a Gossard Corset Sale. —These are fashionable front- lace corsets. They afe of pink coutil, batiste and beautiful pink silk brocades. The- Gossard people | are discontinuing these particular numbers owing - to difficulty experienced in getting materials for them. This is why they are. priced so low. All of these are low bust corsets. Some are ex- tremely: low; so low, in fact, that they are little more. than girdles. Hose supporters attached. Models to fit slight, average and large figures. omy Sareaie —$3.75 Grade —182 Corsets —$4.50 Grade —156 Corsets —$5.50 Grade 52.48 $2.98 $3.98 $3.98 —31 Corsets —$6.50 Grade. —75 Corsets —$11.50 Grade —45 Corsets —$14.00 Grade $6.48 56.98 eo | $8.98 | Sa | $9.98 —45- Corsets $16.50 Grade —T76 Corsets - —$18.00 Grade RICH’S CORSET SECTION—SECOND FLOOR 59-54-56 cd W hiteh al! Street Teleph one ; Number Main 3132 i] ¢ 7 | <i aa | mp? AAAAARAAARAAAARAARAAAAAARA ARAL ARAB AR ARAR VAAN AAARARAAARAAAAARARAR ARARAP 9? ?”, © eis ER Bi “~~ NN ene : A Delicious Meal | that is Easy to Get HIS is a meal to gratify the hungriest appetite. And it can be prepared in less than half an hour. Fry a slice of steak. Boil rice southérn style“so that the plump flakes ali stand se rately. Then, serve together, with golden butter melting through the rice. You simply can’t beat it for deliciousness. You can’t beat rice for health- fulness, either. It nourishes you and gives you’strength. It sus- tains youg energy through the day’s work, It builds you up. It digests quicker than any other food. Rice is the most_wonderful food grown. American rice is the finest in the world. Eat rice every day — you'll en- joy it. Eat it as you do potatoes with gravy or butter on it. Eat it as a vegetable with meat, fish, or poultry. Eat it for breakfast, with sugar and cream. There are over three hundred delicious ways to prepare rice. | Rice cuts down household ex- pense. It is the most economical food you can eat. One cupful makes enough for) a family of five. If any is left, it can be made into many delicious dishes. Rice is never wasted, Give your young- sters rice every day. It promotes healthy growth in children, y, Try this Master Recipe This famous recipe of the south is so simple that anyone by follow- ing the directione can the first time they try. 'y cook rice in true southern style Wash rice thoroughly in a strainer. Use a deep porcelain or agate-ware on pow To jane cups of boiling water add one level teaspoonful of salt. Then add one that water continues to boil. Lift rice of washed rice so slowly occasionally for and shake kettle so that no kernels stick to bottom. B rtant—never stir the rice. Boil eT oirician pour water off, sat burning. Hach acme saw ge ; grain stand alone, tender standard cook Pa neuer of ing without and delicious. t any excellent recipes for rice. swell- cook book for ASSOCIATED RICE MILLERS OF AMERICA, Iuc., New Orleans, La. _ EAT@RICE - RE = te oe ee

Page 11

“4 +s _ | It enrich ae a. Bint oe § Because it is « non-secret, scien if : tific combination of the most suc- ch, a goed profit besides, simply tell us and ‘druggist or poultry remedy dealer, or $1.04 (includes war tax) for a “ay . ba, eo! eet , 4 oe ss ae. 18 Weet Mitchell. St. Atlanta. Ga i 33 ! ’ Pe ame BA ’ * ° es aie - . Ser: 6x + - ~ . * a © og . ~ a x — Sao} : ¥ an Deer + ie De ets ¥ = 1 and gives a ~ + ee a 5 : wey Hill Farm, e, Ind. / Mr. White is the well known breeder and ex=- hibitor. He wroie the above letter in Decem- ber, after his test had & fe will make you de bim. Here it is: atch. or one month. If you don’t fad ’ it pays for,itself and pays you a yore money will be cheerfully refunded. on Song rCeineee for eeg-laying) is @ scientific tonie and conditioner. easily given in the feel, improves the hen'’s health and makes her stronger and re active. It tones up the egg-laying ns, and gets the eggs, no matter cold or wet the weather. u can obtain Don Sung from your ze by mail, Burrell-Dugger Co., vhinese for EggLaying + Laying ~“DON-SUNG Tablets enough for ten hens thirty dng Large package $1.04, enoligh for thirty | thirty days. Special large package, $5.20, | gontdings same number of tablets as six dolla” size’ packages. For sale by H. G. HASTINGS CO. Seeds and Poultry Supniies. Phones Main 2566- package 52c. ! Home-made Remedy Stops Coughs Quickly . ' ent ” = The best cough medicine you ever used easily and ef famly euDely sally 2 Ce ee ae ke ae a eC ae he i i he De Ie i te 2 You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for @ severe cough, is a remedy which is easily prepared at home in just a few moments. It’s cheap, | prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. Usually stops ‘the ordinary cough or chest cold ig 24. hours. Tastes pleasant, too—children: it—and it is pure and good. S our 21% ounces of Pinex in .@& pint bottle; then fill it up with plain } nulated sugar syrup. Or use clari- fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar Byrup, if degired.-; Thus you make 4. full pint—-a family ly—but costing mo more than a°} Seen” bottle i ready-made cough syrup. ' if pra tS at nee ~ho cou medic , heat nopoing — , to. het if ani price. It goes right-to the spot = Bagg = ev geltin mptly heals the inflame 1- anes that line the throat and air assages, stops the annoying throat Fickle. loosens the phiegm, and soon our cough stops entirely. Splendid or a AT croup, hoarseness and ronchial ‘asthma. — . Pinéx is a highly concentrated com- und of orway pine extract, amous for healing the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your d ist. for “2% ounces of Pinex™ with directions and don’t accept any- thing else. Guaranteed to give abso- lute satisfaction or money refunded. | END OF EIGHT “YEARS MISERY Used Lydia E. Pinkham’s| Vegetable Compound - Newark, N. J.—“The doctor said Z had an organic trouble and treated , Ta me for several) i] mt | weeks. At times ] 1 could not walk at all and 1 suffer. Ril ed with my back and limbs eo I of ten had tostay in| bed. I suffered off and on for eight ee rere Finally I, Sa rd that Lydia ~ ee on r + + * — — * ‘and Dr. McDowell spoke on tBe ob- date it ‘was decidéd diso ‘that the: firet meetings should be. on the leader of the club. All of the meet- Usiness and social, are to be - on:exclusively in French. A spicuous part of the college, to hold clippings from leading French newspapers and magazines, and this will bring about a greater knowl- edge and aupreriation of France and her part the world affairs of today. Choral Club. Under the: direction of Mr. John- son, the voice professor, a choral Club has been organized among the students at Agnes Scott. This club is separate from the Glee club, and comp.ises not.only members of the college tommunity, but singers from Decatur also. 0 The club is at present practicing on Christmas music. SIMPLE WAY TO GET RID-OF BLACKHEADS There is one simple, safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads and that is to dissolve them. To do this get two~-ounces of store—sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge—rub over the black- heads briskly—wash the parts and you wilt be surprised how the blackheads have disappeared. Big blackheads, little blackheads, no matter wheré they are, simply dis- solve and disappear, leaving the parts without any mark whatever. Blackheads are simply a mixture of dust and dirt and secretions from the body that form in the pores of the skin. Pinching and squeezing Only cause irritation, make large pores and do not get them out aft- er they become. hard. The calonite powder and the water simply dis- solve the blackheads so they wash right out, leaving the pores free and clean and in their natural con- dition: Anyone troubled with these unsightly blemishes should certain- ly try this simple method.—(adv.) ey Vegetable Com. | — was a good | t with splendid | effect. I can now do my housework and my washing. I have recom. mended r Vegetable Compound and Sod Medicine and three of my 3 »~ Sate : . *. ~*~ °. i. . = sf 7 a Blood Friends are taking them to advantage. |: You’ can use my name for a testi- | ; Mrs. THERESA COVENTBY, 75 Barnett St., Newark, N.J. foul are invited to write for free advice ne ! relievi medicine has been so ving = _E, Pinkham’s Women To: Give the Hair. « Naturally Wavy Effect |} '" Ever since the virtues of the silmerine and its = harmlessness d@oubt- been Fesponsibie for ite increas- among Well groomed women. » On& need-only @pply @ little of the liquid th tobth ven board. has: been placed in aj} son’s. guests from out-of-town will ‘ptay over ni Mevent ‘to mark its opening. were elected: President, Eleanor f , ~f and Hospitality — _ At Beautiful ‘Dinner Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin was the of- ficial hostess.at dinner at the Cap- ital City club last, night, when. the ests of honor were Mrs. J. E. Gays. president of the Georgia fed- eration, and the twelve district presidents. Mrs. Lumpkin is chair- man for thrift in the general fed- eratio and she organ the woman's division savings depart- ment, sixth federal reserve district, the district represented last night by Dr. R. D. McDowell, of the sav- ings department. The circular table was In the pri- vate dining room on the second floor, and was decorated in pink and white flowers and ferns, the detail decorations expressing the same color scheme. Dr. Ashby Jones spoke on “Why America ould Practice Thrift,” ligation of the women in the sixth ual federal! reserve district in the thrift campaign. Mrs.‘ John K. Ottley spoke of the thrift of women as a necessary part of their new citi- ‘zenship, and expressed the greet- ings of Mrs. Samuel M. Inman, di- rector for Georgia, in the ,.general federation, who is out of the city. . Mrs. Ottley noted the fact that the Georgia fedération. had every reason to be proud of the fact that. ithe general federation had. selected 1a Georgia womah, Mrs... Lum to head the thrift movement among the organized women .of the.nation; therefore the added. pleasurable reason why Georgia club women should feel their obNgation in the thrift movement... ! , Mrs. Hayes; president of Georgia federation,. pledged the co- Operation of Georgia club women In the thrift. prograni,.mow in its second year’s actiyity. —_ Commander’s D inner-Dance ‘For Staff and Sponsors Captain A. L. Pendleton, Jr., com- mander of Georgia Tech R .O. T. C., and Mrs, Pendleton;. will entertain dn the regimental] staff and the regi- mental sponsors at a dinner-dance at the Capital City club on Batury day, November 13. “% Halloween Party. One of the most enjoyable of the Hal'owe’en parties was the one given by Miss Mildred Kibler on Saturday evering at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ki*ler, on Tenth street. The en- tire floor of the spacious home was beautifully decorated in festoons of. yellow and black. Autumn leaves, flowers and Hallowe'en suggestions were used throughout the rooms. The young ladies were ‘ty attir- ed in Hallowe’en costumes, while the gentlemen wore dominoes. Dancing was enjoyed the first part of the evening, followed by many. Hallo..-’en games. The con- test prize was won by Miss Eva May Smith. The walk through the land of spooks, where Miss Marie Law, dressed as a ghost, gave a fortune printed onthe backs of black cats, witches, etc., was greatly en-[ oyed. Mrs. Kibler was assisted In en- } tertaining her daughter’s guests by Mrs. W. F. Trenary, Mre. Cc. CG Tedder, Mrs. A. K. Morris, the Misses Law and Miss Sallie Shan- non. The tnvited guests were Misses 3‘ary Sims, Claudia Bryan, Lois Hansard, Bertha May Owen, Nellie Dysard, Mary Eltis Smith, Aneilda Cleveland, Eva May Smith, Louise Lochridge, Elsie Anderson, Dora Mae Layton, Betty Smith. Mary ‘rguson, Thelma Holt, Mal- golm Kibler, Edith Moss and Helen Smith; Messrs. Gordon Hiles, Hu-, bert Lochridge, Leonard Trenary; George Whittaker, Charles Lyles, Carl Baht, Fred Bowyer, Albert Hendley, Marvin Lide, Madison’ Massey. Frank . Turner, Charles Lochridge, Sydney Summer, Carl. Jacobus, Marcellus Anderson, Fred Maddox, Clarence Holt, Harvey agua Slaton Waldo and Alb mit . i For Mrs. Noonan. Mrs. Edgar Hamilton will entertain at tea Wednesday afternoon at her. home on Fifth street in honor of her guest, Mrs. James I. Noonan, of Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Hamilton will also entertain a few friends Thurs- day afternoon for Mrs. Noonan. Mr. and Mrs. Adamson’s Concert House Party. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adamson, of Cedartown, have.issued invitatoins. | Monument, Needleecratt Exhibit, The annual exhibit of the Needie- craft circle will be an interesting ‘event of next week. The club holds this exhibit of need and fancy work during November of each year, each member contributing part or all of her embroidery work done during the year. The exhibit this year will be held Thursday, November 11, at the home of Mrs. T. D. Weld, 60 Mell avenue. The publio is cordially invited to at- tend during the afternoon from 3 to 5. In the é@veing there will be an entertainment for the mgmbers and their families. To Mrs. Umback. Mra. Eugene Wimberly’s tea at oman's club Friday will be a “Dinback, of Gharlestonn, who i / ack, oO eston,.. Who | was’ Miss’ Catherine Webster, of Ate Mrs. William Scott Askew assist‘\in e tertaining. ey. aserrerun The gue will be Misses Eliza- } beth: and Anna Harriet Shewmake, Mrs,..Henry. Wyatt, .Jr., Cheves, Mrs. Frank Cheney, Mrs. Homer. Ghristian,: Mrs. John ‘Bald- } win, Mrs. W. a. Wilkin liam ott. - ew, we. Averill Crane, Mrs.’ Willi Carlton Lee. | ' ered Roge, Oe ee ae oe Bridge Tea. *: | Mrs. Arthur Smart will @ at a bridge tea Friday afternoon ‘hor home .on_ Fourteenth - street, Ty vuscy-four uests have ° ‘vited, eeesl as War M others’ Meeting. There Was an enthusiastic at- tendance at the recent meeting of th War Motl.ers, when business of importance was transacted. Atten- tion was called to the proclamation of President Wilson fixing Sunday, |November 14, as a memorial day ‘for the fallen heroes of the world war. The president of the War -Mothers immediately replied to ‘President Wilson’s request by say- ing that we would arrange a suita- ble tribute to our honored dead, ‘and there will be a service at the Pershing’s Point, Sun- day, November 14, at 8 o’clock. All ‘mothers and friends are requested ae jto come and bring flowers to be placed on the monument go recent- ‘ly: unveiled by the War Mothers. ‘of..& @oncert on the evening offThe flag will fly at half-mast “and Thursday, November 11, at their beautiful home in Cedartown. — Madame Hubbard, of New York, will be the prnicfpal artist of the evening, and the concert at 8:30 will be preceded by a dinner of fifty or sixty covers at 6 o’clock at the Inn, which has recently been compléted in Cedartown. Mr. and Mrs. Adam- t at the Inn, this y ‘ Gunes G4. | | ramet Rev. Sam Small Entertains Family Party. ' Rev. Sam Small while in the city! Saturday evening entertained at Hallowe’en dinner a family party in the mahogany roém of the Ansley hotel." The table carried handsome Haliowe’en favors and the guests were Dr. Small’s sisters, Mrs. Wil- liam, J, Speer and Mrs. Charles W. Cochran; his nephew, Mr. William H, Cravéns, Mrs. Cravens and daugh- ter, Betty, and Miss Mary Cochran, of College Park,: who served with | distinction. in the Q,.M. corps. of the A. Ei F. at Tours, France, until after armistice. It was a very hap- Dy-occasion for Dr. Small and his poeacives resident in and about At- anta,. ins te Atlanta Composers. Atlanta's wealth of musical com- posers, some of whom have been previously unknown to music: lovers of the city, will have a hearing for their works this morning, when the Atlanta Music Study club presents a program wholly devoted to local compositions. The concert will be- gin at 11 o’clock and will be held in the club rooms in the annex of the Ponee de Leon’ Baptist church, on Piedmont avenue. . One change has been made in the program previously announced they addition of a song by Mrs. George Wight, “As In Days of Yore,” t be sung: by Miss Mabel Whitney. An addition of much interest will be agg gee Stephens’ charming song, oa hen the Little Boy Ran Away,” to be sung by Paul Ryman, the Nashville tenor. It was this song by the popular district presi- dent of the National Federation of Musical Clubs, which has made such a hit throughout the country on the programs of Christine Mil- ler and other leading singers. The Music apse! club has real- ized the wealth of native material, which has. been accumulated in At- lanta of recent years and has de- termined that they should become known to the city at large. The appreciation of composers must be- gin at home, according to the of- ficers of the club, and this oppor- tunity is extended both to the com- posers to get their works heard and to the music Jovers of the city to ox mane home products. é@€ tén composers repres are Alfredo Baril, Kurt’ Mueller, Walter Peck, Stanley Georg, Fr.| Lindner, Miss Nan Stephens, 8s. eg RO prendon, McCltre, Mrs. . yon, Mrs. Bonita P. and Mra. George Wizht. oligo uy of the foremost artists of Some the city have been he! Gate Catone 3 . aritone; A. W. Brown- ing, Mrs. J. H. Spillane, violinist: rs. Armond Carroll, pianist; Mise Ethel Beyer, pianist; Miss Mary Lansing, contralto; Miss Mabel bbe io my herb and several of mpose works. Te ll render their own e program will include Sroups. Admission will be by ateaat bership. card only, with the com- Posers and their friends as guests of honor. Non-members, who desire = ytd en rgte ae cards, can do ‘the door upon payment the ‘annual dues of $2. ve | i: ieee ‘Possum Hunt. Miss Roselyn Amorous will enter- tain the debutantes and a number of young men at a 'possum hunt Sat- uréay night at her home near Mari- it Mrs. @ solemn prayer will be offered. A letter from Mrs. Sam Inman, | chairman of the Community Clubs of Georgia State Federation of Women’s Clubs, asking co-opera- tion of War Mothers in the pro- gram to be used on Armistice day was enthusiastically approved. The appointment of Miss Isma Dooly as national chairman of thrift for the state of Georgia was .most heartily approved. One of the most beautiful tributes that could be* paid an officer was paid the president of the-War Moth- ers when Mrs. Sam D. Jones was made president for life of that or- ganization. This honor came to Mrs. J@nes as the unanimous ex- pression’ of love and affection in which she is held by the War Moth- ers for her untiring efforts in bringing sympathy to the bereaved at home, and-in building a suita- valor of our boys who fell in bat-‘ tl. on foreign fitlids. ' The monument of Pershing’s.Point was the inspiration of this noble woman, and it will be a& shrine in all the years to come, at which we | ne Raf in memory of the heroic ead, | SOCIAL ITEMS | . Mrs. W. T. Bailey, of Savannah, ar- rives today for the club convention, and will be at the Georgian Ter- race. “Mrs. Bailey is chairman of music for the State Federation of Womens’ Clubs ,and a member of the Musie federation. Mrs. Oscar Pappenhelmer left Monday for a visit in uis, and later she will joi nher daugh- ter, Mrs. Lewis Parker, in New York, to spend several weeks, Mr. Frank Clark leaves this week | to spend some time in Florida. . * Miss Jos hine Stone Wednesday y will leave or Charlotte, N.C., to be Mrs. Baxter The Tuesday with Mrs, J afternoon., see Miss Helen Hollingswort : Dalton, will arrive Monday to s the ruest of Mi | Aang sses Helen — Lethea The Debutante elu wil} pare | with inert teehee Mitchell this morn- Mr. and Mre thur, of 68 uate ante s are in New York for a visit. ee¢ Moore. ete Ladies’ club met ack Disoway yesterday Mr. w, Orleans. e€orge Ss. Vv bridge-tem are 2@ Eaet eee Isaac Minis, gr guest bs! Mr. ar ’ » an Mrs. Frank J. Cohen. I A. Flesch today from Cineinnets ia Mrs. fs th e Mini . Mrs. Frank " ered afte J. Cohen r @ recent has recoy- se¢ iHlness. tacey Earnest Mill has re. with le at ¥ Colonel} a, returned from Chicago. Automobile Stolen. A seven-passenger Jordan auto- mobile, of wine color, was stolen between 7 and:8 o'clock Tuesday night from in front the residence of etta. its owner. John F. Rawls, Jr. |_MEETINGS _ | in, | the T Miss -Jo » Mrs. Wil- Mrs, N entertain |: ble monument to commemorate thet the guest of her cousins, Dr .and | home on Peachtree street. | MeAr. | de Leon avenue. | in! as, * it tn WE .-y route home they | id Mrs. Isaac. = will return | Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Blalock ly | ne , ‘His conversation is rich with the and spent his early life preparing The regular monthly meeting of the Parent-Teacher association will be held Thursday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. Dr. ‘Warren ee 4 Seay, pastor of the West End aptist church, will honor the cl with a talk: Mrs. Robert B. Blackburn will oe a reading, and Mrs. Martha rk will isng. Al. of these num- bers are well worth hearing, and all: members of the association are urged to be present, : LIFE IN DRAMA OF THE EAST TO BE TOLD BY MUKERJI With something of the mystic philosophy of the east and a bit of deliberateness ‘of life freshened and -vivified by seven years’ sojourn in America, Dhan Copal Mukerji comes to. Atlanta to deliver a scries of four lectures before the Drama league on: the general] topic, “Life in the Drama of: Dhan Copal Mukerji years old, but he says that he is a “very old man.” No, he does not look like one, but he speaks as one. sympathetic under standing of life which is commonly associated only with age. He maintains that it comes with meditation as it is practiced in the Far East. On Friday afternoon Mr. Mukerji’s subject will be “Hindu Life and the History of India.” Saturddy he will® treat “The Classical Drama: of China, India and Japan,” and on Tuesday he will conelude his series with a lecture on “The East, and the West.” ' Mr. Mukerji was born a Brahmin for the robes of priesthood, but de- cided not to continue that course. He is a graduate of the University of Calcutta, of Tokio, and of Stan- ford university of California. He has spent seven years in the United States, but surprisingly declares that he does not understand Ameri- cans, nor profess to solve their problems. ATLANTA MAN SOUGHT AS HEIR TO FORTUNE Courtney Blewett. ~oung son of Mrs. Ada lh. Blewett, who severa! months ago resided on Peachtree street and was eonnected with a Presbyterian church of this city, and his mother. are being souxht as heirs to a considerable portion of the estate of his grandfather, who died recently i. Citronville, Ala. Chief of Police Beavers has received a letter from Mrs. Mary B. Carotagis, sister-in-law of Mrs. Blewett, requesting assistance in the effort being made to find Mrs. Blewett and her son. The letter stated that Mrs. Blewett would probably be engaged in work for a Presbyterian church. TITTA RUFFO’S VOICE PRAISED BY CRITICS Titta Ruffo, the celebrated bari- tone who will open the season of the All-Star Concert series at the Auditorium tomorrow nignt, is one of the comparatively few art:sts who have been equally successful in grand opera and in concert, ac- cording to a recent review 1! of the New York musica] He opened his fall co several weeks ago, singi eral of .the larger eastern cities, and the reviews have been exceed- ingly favorable. One of the lead- 2 Enis ads ; 2 the quality PERFECTION IN CONFECTION i+) 0 tas ‘ every piece lends notable distinction to BLacK's” ARISTOCRATIC CANDIES ieehstininenemimmeneté ctiteenencentiemeeanay KS maker for CY foo © sueh baritone as Ruffo's has ever before been heard here. It is beyond description in its sweetness and its power and range are phe- nomenal. Ruffo was equally at home in the big arias from grand opera and in the songs of lighter vein. His recital was easily the most important event of this sea- son.” i : critics declared Atlanta Amateurs Busy Election Day Using Wireless While the wires into Atlanta were at white heat Tuesday night with messages from all sections of the old land telling of election hap- penings and mishaps, the ether, or whatever it is that Marcon! whee- dled into doing the wireless stunt, was most exceedingly busy in dis- gensing information to Atlanta. There were perhaps a score of amateur operators in Atlanta and vicinity who were picking up the dots and dashes of the international code last night, some of them re- laying it to points still further on. H. E. Bussy, of the General Elec- wireless set at his Twelfth. street ‘home, was busy Tuesday night rex” i celving and sending t6 relay |: tions of other amateurs the returns’ which originated in Pittsburg. The station of the Georgia Ral} way and Power company, with + sending radius of 600 miles, suffi. ‘ciently large to reach every recelw ing station in the south, receiveé the wirel bs telephone station in Pittsbu ‘ang 4 election returns via relayed them by the interna code to the four winds, G. A. Ter, the operator of the power company’s station, also ged™%p a wireles stelephone so that he as able to entertain the sta- tions in his radius with snappy se- lections of music in the off mo- ments from the flow of returns, The wireless station of the Geor- . gia School of Technology, now on exhibit at in Macon, was picking up the mes- sages from Atlanta Tuesday hight and was reiaying them from there, so that their work and that of the ‘ Atlanta stations made it possible ; for 10,000 wireless operators in the: south to get the complete election returns during the evening. Reed Votes for Cox. | Kansas City, Mo., November 2. Senator James Reed, implacable foe ~_—— ef the league of nations, voted the . democratic ticket straight. “I never voted any other ticket,” " he declared. “And TI never will.” use. usual leaveni less is vemmieed. ing quality — in SSS a ings. grained. BAKING equipped and der F 1CSix, Good wholesome Then—you observe it Calumet has more than the therefore HERE is a big differ- ence between Calumet and al] other Baking Powders. First—You see Calumet is sold it in the cost. moderate at a in Next—you notice it in rais- the evenness — texture of your bak- They look better — finer POWDER Finally—what a difference © in the taste. Thereis a delicious- ness, a goodness that can be had in And then there is the satis- faction of knowing that Calumet is made in the Wor largest, best Baking Pow- bakings can be powder and good self-rising flour). made only of good materials, no other way, s0 use o only good baking plain four (not = — The Ca When you add to a perfect product a device which makes a perfect package, you present an irresistible combination. The DENTAL NOS | ALONE HAS tive C oP Kolynos “Captive Cap” is an interesting thing in itself, which accents with every use of the tube the genuine importance of screwing the cap back in place. It is just mechanical enough to engage your interested attention and prevent forgetfulness. By keeping the cap on the tube, you keep the cream in that fine, fresh laboratory condition in which it reaches you, be- sides insuring cleanliness and economy. KOLYNOS DENTAL CREA became known to dentists all over the world asa distinct advance in dentifri Containing no grit, yet the teeth perfectly clean and natural in color. | Germ destroying, cleansing the mouth THE KOLYNOS CO., New Haven, Conn., U.S.A. — and throat membranes and them against bacterial invasion. majority Europe. of dentists in America and 2 £ tp * s _ ee + ok, z = a se - 4 Pe eke . a + o< _ an ,

Page 12

’ Southern States, Coupled "New York, November “Weekly market review of Henry ‘ge vi a tions of the southern states and the = all the industries Spent = te CONSTIVUTION _ TIO -- NIVAL # EDITED 5B S FINAN W-A-HUGGINS ¢ » wits reer,” aaa i : : 1 imi la increased, ‘Bai : TUS BY CLEW Movement in With English Strike Set- tlement, Promises‘ a Strong Market. 2.—The ews & Co., is devoted to the cot- nm situation. It follows: © prominent features in the cot- m market have been the . spread the holding movement in all sec- tical settlement of the great tish coal strike with the assur- of increased production calcu- to stimulate the activity of of the’ United ngdom. These favorable develop- ts, coupled with the sharp fall- @& off in the selling pressure from Primary spot markets of the in- or, were promptly reflected in is expected to encourage public buying although there is room for many further re- ductionsg in other cotton productions to assist in the distribution of un- sol4 stocks now in the hands of jobbers and a general tmprovement is expected un- til more encouraging reports are re- ceived from the primary sources. Re- tailers geferally have not sufficient- | ly met the drastic decline in com- modity prices and the consumers in- sist upon getting the benefit of the ine purchasing power of money. A factor which may stimu- late production in the future is the disposition of New England tex- tile workers to accept lower wages to assist in the: general price read- justment movement still in progress and to satisfy the demands of the public for lower prices: As long as southern holders continue the policy of offering their products gradually in place of rushing them to mar- ket at a time when there is only a limited demand, price recessions are likely to be limited, as more buying by the trade and for speculation would be encouraged. The market is in a very nervous and unsettled con- dition and the outlook is in favor of a continuation of the present sharp and erratic movements. rov- erned mainly by technical conditions and the character of news develop- ments. Under the circumstances cotton would appear to be a sale on sharp rallies such as have taken place this week, while on the other hand, the market is likely to meet with more support when prices are — | Local Bank Clearings | And Market Quotations ATLANTA QUOTATIONS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS (Corrected by Atianta Commercial : Exchange.) Crude ol], bests prime tank..$ 7.76 $ 8.00 Cc. 8. es, 7 p. c. ammo, car 42.00 42.00 13.00 17.00 car lots Cc. S meal, Ga. com. pt. car ots . C. 8S. hulls, loose, Ga. at i cpebwebensee ces ¥sades Linters, ist cut, high grade lots . Linters, clean mill run, lots.. Linters, No. 3, lots (Prices quoted by wholesalers to retailers. Corrections daily by State Bureau of Mar- kets, State Capitol, Atlanta.) Eggs, fresh candled, per dozen Hens, live, per pound Friers, live, per pound ........- eecee s Stags Roosters, live, per pound ..secsceess Ducks, live, per pound ....ccceese ooce Turkeys, live, per pound Butter, choice table, per pound Butter, cooking. per pound .04 01 A 0144 a) a ATLANTA PROVISION Cornfield hams, 10-12 Cornfield hams, 12-14 Cornfield skinned hams, 16-18 Cornfield picnics, 6-8 . Cornfield breakfast bacon, wide narrow ;Wienefs, 10-lb. cartons Cornfield wieners, 10-Ib. cartons .... Bologna sausage, in 25-lb. boxes Cornfield gmoked link sausage, 25-1b. Country style lard, tierce basis Compound lard, tierce basis PD. 8. extra ribs .......-sccceces ecee D. S. bellies, light average D. §S. bellies, medium average MARKET (Corrected by White Provision Co.) ee QUOTATIONS LOCAL | J moderate R BR eereeeceeaeeee 82 Southwestern ‘ Securities Sales Co, ....scscssces sees Atlantic Ice & Coal Corp. 6s... 89 Atlantic Steel Gs . Central R. R. Liverpool, in ovember 2.—Cotton, spot — ’ prices higher. Good mid- Cling, 19.48; fully middling, 18.08; middling 16.78; —— middling, 12.98; good. ordinary, 10.03; inary, 9.03. Sales, 3,000 bales, ¥ including 5,500 American. closed quiet; ; 15.48; Mareh, 15.12; May, 14.85; July, 14.62; October, 14.07. Economy. (From Cartoons Magazine; She—George, dear, I’ve just been thinking that if we could Afford to |_White Potatoes. November 2.—Potatoes stronger; Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota round whites, $2.15@2.30; do. sacked, $2.10@2.25. pte ‘ Plans for a dirigible airship that iwill be the largest in the world with the exception of the “R-38,” now building in England for the navy, are in the hands of the navy départment. ~—- Popular Mechanics Magazine. One fly has been found to carry six million, six hundred thousand disease germs on its body. buy that thousand dollar car— He—Yes? She—Wouldn’t it be just splendid to get that two thousand dollar one we saw in the window? J. W.JAY & CO COTTON MERCHANTS MEMBERS: New Yoru Cotten Exchange New Orieans Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange ‘New York Coffee @ Suxar Ex ABSOCIATE MEMBERS: LIVERS Ue. COTTON ASSOCIATION ere t Parra : Investing 2s 8 Capital =a = & Many people now invest in ? high grade listed stocks and buy them on the Wg ahs Saving Plan and pay for them out of monthly earnings. A Country Produce. | Eggs ne : Poultry, alive, higher; fowls, 290; eprings, turkeys, 35c. been v were made a refinery that n'‘ace. without} t Pechelbronn. commenced four centuries ago. To @ great-extent they were failires, but it. is said that for 180 years a been in operation at of pest and pe-tilence. stances had already where pests carried from one earry the germs of disease. HE Nunnally Company has declared a one dol- lar per share dividend on the Common Stock, pay- English savant has called ats | latte as a carrier tion to the airplane 8 Fe been kaown and insects have been point to another, and it would be just as easy tay marked down again to lower levels. able December 31st, to stockholders of record of November 30th. «oul @ eurehase @ scsaie of cotton and cotton seed olf fer tuture delivery ‘iberal advances made in «pot enttan fer de very CORRESPONNENCE tnviTEo 25 SROAD RTREFI New Vark Butter, creamery, quarters .... Cheese, full cream .......... ee Vegetables. Cabbage, per cwt. ....... stendetes psec aan Sweet potatoes, new, per cwt 2.2 Irish potatoes, 150-lb, sacks ....ses00. Onion, per cwt. ° Snap beans, hampers ......+.see0. eecve Oranges, Florida, crate ......-. Grapefruit, Florida, crate @n urgent short cevering demand ‘@nd some new speculative and for- @ign trade buying at advancing " Prices. On the advanced quotations ihe near by contracts attained a tevel hizh enough to permit ship- = M™ments of cotton to New York for » Mctual delivery, and naturally this attracted renewed selling from the Bouth against a portion of the cot- STOCKS AND BONDS | Bid. Asked 300 =68:10 e i Live Stock. : Louisville, Ky., November 2.—Cattle: Receipts 500; active. Heavy steers, £11@ 12: beef steers, $7@10; heifers, $6@9.50; cows, $3.50@8; feeders, $7@10; stockers, $5@ 8 Hogs: Receipts, 600; 25 cents higher; Atlanta National Bank Atlantic Ice and Coal common... Bt do. pfd. Atlanta & West Point R. R...... 13 Atlantic Stee] common 93 do, pfd. Augusta & Savannah R. R (COTTON PRODUCTION | In , | United States ™ Shall we send _ of a supply of the raw material large enongh to meet _ fiver and mneathered onened cotton has been damaced in manv locat- P development of the ton cron pre ae * vorable in. view of-the lateness of — the cotton cron and the nients have _ fected errifer fn the seeann. | tWe average estimates 4— tive buvere still dienoced to hold off - until efter the election«. | Merrwhile onlv smell orders ara he. in~ filled for enecial lines and laever _ bers or for export. _ still assuming an indifferent atti- _ tude toward . buying only for immediate require- -—™ents on account of the gererallv wnsettied trade conditions, continned & 2 and deficient sunshine, Tn the north- J Peainet 4.929.104 last year and 6.811,- bd ¥ _ tm enrtail all harvestine operatione. ton now on hand. The finished goods and the general policy of curtailment - In the production of mills continues ee! unabated for lack of any increase Market at the same time has failed to; show scarcely any improvement in the demand from domestic johb- Snrinners are the market and are high money rates and the conviction all the ordinarv trade demands at the present and pective rate of consumtion. iny weather has delaved pickine In the states west of the Micsissinni les. UWnfavorahh reports as to the being received from Texas and Ok- Jahomea. on account of excresaive raine ern and eastern districts the con- tinned warm weather has heen fa- now moetly matnred and are fruir- inz well. FEixcent In the northern rortion of Mississinni, Alabama 2nd Georcvia a hervestine ts enroachine comnietion. with the vield tn manv sections nrovinge better than was -x- The prolonrea run of nerfect fll weath. er conditions in the corth for the final development and maturity of the crop jeads to a rrowine bellef that the vitimate vield will be shove eurrent 3 short time back. The rovernment rinnine returns to Octoher 18 shaw the total for season 5.712.957 hates 251 vear hefore last. The consenicn- ons feature of the renort is the larrve cuertity of estton cinned during the neriod fram Sentember 95 to Octoher TR, despite the eeneral movement There are few signs of an Imnend- ine Improvement fn any division of the drv goode market with nroenec- Tn tha sales of sheetines ore exnected to 165 pounds up, $13.50; 126 to 165 pounds up, $13; pigs, 120 pounds down, $10.29; throwouts, $10.25 down. | Chicago, November 2.—Cattle: Receipts, 10,000; medium grades, ‘native steers, most- ly steady; others and westerns strong to 25 cents higher; top natives, $18.10; bulk, $10,50@15.75; westerns poor quality, butch- ers, $9@10; fat heifers and best cows, strong to 25 cents higher; other kinds steady: bulk fat cows and heifers, $6@11; bulk. canners and cutters, $4@5.25; bulls strong; calves, 25 to 50 cents higher; bulk vealers, $14.25@14.50: atockers and feeders strong to 25 cents higher. Hogs: Receipts, 15,000; active; mostly 95 to 35 cents higher than yesterday’s average; ciosing strong; top, $13.80; bulk, $13@13.70; pies, 25 to 40 cents higher; bulk desirable 100 to 125-pound pigs, $13.75@13.85. Sheep: Receipts, 9,000; fat lambs, clos- ing stronger: choice native lambs, $13.85; bulk natives, $12.50@13.50; fat sheep steady; top ewes, $7.25: bulk natives, $6.25 @7: choice fed western yearlings, $12; feeders steady. Fast St. Iouls, November 2.—Cattle: Re- ceipts, 4,500; steers 25 cents higher. Top steers, $15.50; bulk, $9@13; yearling steers and heifers, 25 cents higher; canner cows steady to 15 cents higher at $3.75@4.50: bulls strong; calves, 25 cents hicher. Good and choice vealers, $15@15.50; feeder steers steady: bulk, $7.50@9. Receipts, 5,000; 50 to 60, cents weights, $14.15@14.35; bulk heavies, $14 @14.30. Sheep: Recefpts, 2.000: strong to 25 cents higher; top lambs, $13.25: bulk, $12@13; top ewes, $6.50; bulk, $6@6.50. Fast St. Louls, November °.—Cattle: Re- ceipta, 4,500; steers, 25 cents higher: top steers, $15.50; bulk, $9@13; yearling steers and heifers, 254 cents higher; canner cows steady to 15 cents. higher, 5.79@4.35; and choice vealers, $15@15.75; feeder steers strong; bulk, $7.50@9. Hogs: Receipts, 5,000: 60 ta 70 cents higher; top. $14.50: bulk light and medium = $14.15@14.40; bulk heavies, $14@ Sheep: Receipts, 2.000; steady to 25 cents higher; top lambs, $13.26;- bulk $12@13; top | ewes, $6.50: bulk, S6@6.50. Orders for COTTON, COT- bulls strong; calves, 25 cents higher: good |. | Corn meel, 96s Flour, 24s, per bbl, ....ses-- eaeneeses 12. rn Gee, DOP BM. .occessnuscoccesess 13. Flour, self-rising Feedstuffs, Mixed stock feed, per ton Corn, No. 2, per bushel Oats, No. 3, per‘Dushel ........6¢¢ eeore Hay, No, 1 timothy, per ton . Hay, No. 1 alfalfa, per ton ‘ Hay, No. 2 alfalfa, per ton ......+e- 44.00 eee, PGF, POF tOM 2. cccsacervcnesea am Bhorts, brown, per ton Bran, per ton Chicken feed, sacked, per cwt. .83.40@ Alfalfa meal, per ton Cotton seed meal, 7 pct., per ton... . Cottou seed hulls, per ton ............ 2 ; 4 ATLANTA LIVE STOCK. (Corrected by W. A. White, Jr., President White Provision Co.) Good .to choice steers, 850-1,000, $8.00 @9.00. Good st . 750-850, $7.50@8.00. — to good steers, 750-850, $7.00 Good to choice beef cows, 750-850, $6.00 Medium to good cows, 650-750, $5.00 6.00. ; Good to-choice heifers, 550-650, $5.50 @6.00. The above represents ruling prices on good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types quoted below: — to good, steers, 700-800, $6.50 7.00. a Medium to good’ cows, 600-700, $5.00 @5.50. Mixed common cattle, $3.00@4.00. Good fat oxen, $4.50@5.50. Good butcher bulls, $3.50@5.00, Choice veal calves, $5.00@6.00. Yearlings, $3.00@4.00. Prime hogs, 165-225, $13.00@13.50. Light hogs, 130-165, $12.00@12.50. Heavy pigs, 100-130, $11.00@11.50. Light pigs, 80-100, $9.00@9.50. — above apflies to good quality fed oOgs. Bibb Mfg. Co. (Macon)......... 200 Central Bank & Trust Corp Exposition Cotton Mills Eagle & Phoenix Cotton Mills....225 Empire Cotton Oil common 65 do. pfd Fulton Feurth National Bank Ga. Ry. & Elec, 5s, pfd. ....... 68 do. 8s, NE cep ewes «100 Ga. Ry. & Power common do. 2d pfd. t pfd. Ga. R, kh. & Banking Co. ...... 215 Fillside Cotton Mills National Bank 5 ee ee Ce. ke eecees 420 We are distributing a chart showing cotton production by states from 1915-16 to 1920-21 Copies may be obtained upon request. Orders solicited in Cotton Futures, Per- sonal attention by a member of the finn. We keep our clients well informed by letter and by wire as to cotton crop conditions. Correspondence Invited Johnston Bros: 27 William St., N. Y. City , ran Wanted—A Responsible Position DEAD MEN Tell No Tales I am not a dead one. | The tales I tell get results. Am now in New York City and have been for 14 years, but want business connection in Atlanta—my home. Selling, publicity and advertising. Years of mechanical,and elec- trical experience; also, automotive equipment—passenger, trick and tractor. Success in handling large force of em- ployees. (Can give proposition immediate consideration. Address Raldon, Box 182, Constitution RUBBER--- youacopy? It’sfree. Dept. L Orvis Brothers & Co. For Investment or Carried on Conserva- Inquires Will Receiée Careful Allentier and Prompt Response . ee cian New York Cotton Exchange New leans Cotton Exchange ew York Cole & Sugar Exchangs Oticagp i frolecs tie New York uce Exchange Por C U We recommend the Com- mon Stock of the Nunnally Company as an_ invest- RITIES SALES CO. 64 Peachtree Street Phone Ivy 2200 BUILDING SUPPLIES | = ‘ . Capital, Surplus & Profits $37,500.000 _ the public mind. References: Lowry Wational Though still in its infancy, the remark- able growth of the Rubber Industry within the past few years adds an- other absorbing chapter to the ro- mance of American business progress. It is now predicted by many noted economists that the time is not far, dis- tant when Rubber Products will lead all others in comparative volume and value of yearly manufactured output. The demand of rubber products has increased faster than the ability of the present factories to produce. Almost everycompany producing rubber goods has been forced to double and treble production in an effort to fill their or- ders. Everywhere new factory units are being rushed to completion in the race with demand. This condition must in great part maintain for many years to come. The growing transportation and mechanical needs of thé world will multiply the demand for rubber products. Planning for the future of the rubber industry is something manufacturers, engineers and skilled chemists are con- stantly doing. In the laboratories.of the. great rubber manufactories are men who think in rubber for years ahead. They foresee an ever-increas- ing-production of crude rubber, which will make possible the fabrication of rubber articles now undreamed of by It will,after all, be but. history repeating itself. The rubber fiber shoe sole came sud- denly to public notice, but it was thought out by rubber-experts long in advance of its debut. Rubber manu- facturers and chemists waited for low rubber and high leather. The market was finally ready to be conquered by the fiber sole, as it will be on future occasions for other. new and revolu- tionary rubber products. The outlook for the future of the rub- ber industry is indeed most encourag- ing. While all lines of rubber goods, such as footwear, mechanical goods, druggists’ sundries, etc., show an in- crease, the most marked development has been and will continue to be in the tire industry. While the price of crude rubber re- mained normal during 1919, the cost of. other raw materials such as fabrics used in the manufacture of tires and other rubber goods, wages paid to rubber workers and other overhead expense increased consider- ably over pre-war levels. .In spite of these greatly increased costs of pro- duction, practically all rubber factories earned immense profits for the year and distributed liberal stock and cash dividends te’common stockholders. Those who had the foresight to pur- se stock makers at the time of organization, are the persons who profited most from the earnings of the rubber indus- try during: the past few years. Cc The lessons thesé@ facts teach are sim- ple to those who have faith in Amer- ican industrial development. history proves that most fortumes are created from small investments in good companies at their birth. The first major expansion of the Dia- mond Holfast Rubber Company is now well under way. in this institution now will be liberally rewarded for their foresight and faith in the industrial progress of this young Our remarkable growth in the past four years can be more easily duplicated in the next. struggles and problems have been suc- cessfully: solved. and sales plans havé been perfected. The future cannot but increase the success this company has already achieved. company. Inviting you to become-a stockholder in this company all details regarding our past business history and future plans will be gladly placed ,in your hands so that your final decision may be based on careful consideration and investigation of facts only. Call, write or phone the company’s Fiscal Office, 119 Hu any specific informafion desired re- garding the re-financing of this com- pany. Phone Ivy 2276 DIAMOND HOLFAST RUBBER COMPANY Factory and General Offices Atlanta _ Bank, Fourth National Bank, Dun’s or Bradstreet, . or Any Accessory Dealer. items of in the present profit- Business Those who invest Our early Factory processes q Building, for Georgia tra heavy weights. QR kinds of partitions, efficient. . ing requirement. Quality Products Sold ‘it Low Prices Because Produced In Big Volume We offer our customers the Carey line of Asphalt building materials because this 47-year-old concern operating the largest roofing plant in the country, pro- duces the highest. quality asphalt products we know anything about. Our big turnover of these products makes it possible to sell these quality prod- ucts at minimum prices. ay Roofings Prompt deliveries can be made on roll roofings ir light; medium, heavy and ex- These roofings are of the best asphalt felt construction, and are surfaced with finely crushed minerals. Inexpensive, easy to apply. Shingles Carey Asfaltslate Shingles are made of felt saturated with tempered asphalt. consequently they can never crack or split. proof crushed slate, and comply with all building laws. crushed slate surface is very beautiful and is fadeless. They are surfaced with spark- The red or green Wallboard Asbestair Furnace Pipe Insulation. Magnesia, Steam Pipe and: Boiler Covering These Carey Asbestos and Magnesia insulating products save their cost in coal saved, so why not have us inspect your heating and power system and make it Carey board is all ready to apply. It consists in Jarge panels that require no painting or decorating. It is ideal for finishing unfnished rooms and for all - Water-proof, sound-proof, winter and keeps rooms cooler in summer. Inexpensive and easy to apply. vermin-proof—saves coal in. 85% , It puts you under no obligation to consult us about any building or insulat- R.O. Campbell Coal Co. GEORGIA DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALL PRODUCTS, Also for all / L, BRICK, ETC. Pee Gee Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Fillers, PLASTER, CEMENT, LIME, SLAG, COA 228-232 Marietta Street rs, etc. - SAND x fa ¢ 4 . #5 ie q 7 4 Pati wae J . e bes P » sc) bad ‘ af 3 € : ee . al 7 > “ 3 *~ “A « wt Ce %

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, > eight equal parts. | most revolutionary and drastic piece _ @f ‘legislation proposed in the his- - a of the Southern league will Som Betty Bae cat = ae ee ee + a * oa a age ae bee ’ 3 _ i PAGE THIRTEEN | _-".__ “THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1920. ontinedins oposed by Heinemann. ing Plan P | Edited By | ~ Cli if Wheatley ? Pelican Prexy Would Pool _ Southern League Receipts; »; Clubs to Share Equally “New Orleans, La., November 2.— ) — What may seem the at a advanced to the league direc- Tse next month by President A. J. fieinemann, of the local club. The @cheme proposed will totally reor- ®anize the financial ararngement of @ach club as well as the league on ee whereby the eight clubs ll divide the annual profits in Thus the weaker | elubs will be strengthened with a _ Wlew of equalizing the competition. oo ane ae oo * vee er. 3 ~ a: 's While the proposition pit would ) = mooga, Mobile and Nashville, All clubs will be held within the limit, and Southern league fans will enjoy a higher class ar- tele of ball as a result. did not nate with the local mogul, he entiously believes it can be brked to the success of members may object to curtailment of of their profits. President nemann said that while Atlanta, mingham and Memphis would ob- to ch a proposal, he believed be a Godsend to ggg an possibly JLTittle Rock would 0k favorably on the scheme. Briefly the arrangément would be as follows: | All the gate receipts of the eight clubs forming the league to be for- d to the office of the league _ - president, from which office the sal- aries of the players would be paid. ' The clubs would retail all con- a Mection for reserved and box seats, concessions and advertisements to maintain the running expenses of the club, such as rent, office, sala- ries and general upkeep. Raise Salary Limit. Raise the salary limit of the league to $5,500, which would strike an average of $300 to $400 a month, a “ and let the president of the league A aS Bei £ at wild proposition accomplish, and ' Why the sudden'philanthropy on the rt of President Heinemann or any ed ¥, - ey 3 ak z se ‘ we Zz : ee = n % mail checks to players semi-month- y. At the end of the season divide the remaining sum on hand in the Ppresident’s office equally between | oe cight clubs. hat good would such a seeming- Other club president who has a Money maker? By having all g¢he gate receipts pooled, the smaller clubs like Chat- tanooga, Mobile and Nashville , could hire players and talent with- in the proposed increased salary Hmit’ on a par with the stronger clubs. With eight clubs equally balanc- ed, interest in the play would be a@timulated; the larger clubs would raw bigger gates in the smaller towns and the smaller towns would in turn run up larger totals when playing in the big towns. , President Heinemann believes that the increased attendance from such an arrangement would almost offset the probable loss of the larg- er clubs. The Southern league sinking fund also would be fortified greater fi- nancially by taking the usual 10 per cent rakeoff from qa greater at- tendance. During the year of 1920 Birming- ham, Atianta, Memphis and New Or- leans earned upwards of $40,000, while the Little Rock club also en- joyed a prosperous year by virtue of their pennaht-winning team. However, this has not always been the case with Little Rock, who, like Nashville, Chattanooga and Mobile, have had lean yeers. Under the re- organization arrangement the en- tire eight clubs probably would strike an annual division of from $16,000 to $18,000 in addition to oth- er profits from concessions, etc, Pelican Recetpts, AS an example of how baseball is patronized in some of the towns with weaker clubs, President Heine- mann cited a case where the Peli- cans played in Mobile and drew down for their end of the affair $85.40. The same happened in Chat- tanooga during the successful road trip of the Pelicans toward the lat- ter part of the year. “There js no question in my mind that a financial arrangement of this kind wouldb e a whooping succses,” sijd President Heinemann. a would not only be the salvation of the weaker club, but would event- ually work to the interest of the clubs enjoying the large profits. A chain is no stronger than its weak- est link, and if we are not to care for the weaker clubs of the organ- ization then soon we will have to-be looking for other clubs to take their franchise. “I may seem like I want to be the godfather of these smaller clubs and perhaps I am, but aside from this seming philanthropy on my part I positively believe every club in’ the léague wil benefit. The sal- ary limit has been the biggest trou- ble. It has been a joke. All the clubs that could possibly afford to evade the limit did so. The clubs with small revenue had to suffer along with players below the South- ern league standard. If I can get the support of the weaker clubs on this proposition I intend making it the one big issue at the league meeting in December. It’s not my scheme, but, believe me, it come from a man who knows baseball and, in additi n to this, understands finances even better than he does baseball.” Red and Black Enters Struggle a Prepared to Wage Great Fight BY JOHN H. MAHONEY. Athens, Ga., November 2.—(Spe- clal).—Any doubts that may have existed in-some quarters as to the Strength of the 1920 Georgia foot- "8 Dall eleven were effectively expelled ae eo

- +160 ae ie ‘el Bote. te ' Eee are age (rie left end. Owen Reyno!lds. 4 at end in the Alabama gafhe last @& lot has ben said about the Georgia team, but little has been about the men who play on it. words concerning the men, yed Satur@ay and defeated of the strongest elevents south the Mason and Dixon line should t prove amiss: Donaldsonviil#, and he prepped at tne A. & M. school of at part of the state. He weighs and is playing his third yea on the team. Owen is a brother o ‘the famous Red and Black half aes, ia ef me oy A | . oe ionn m Bernolds, so football must 2 accomplishment. After Heisman saw him play he gave him the coveted all- & Southern berth. _ Bew at Tackle. . Bi t tte in which Penn was the winner by a single touchdown. The Quaker wow Senling /quite chesty. Sets to eisman the Monday following the game, only to be placed on a grill for half an hour about their poor work, with sev- eral minutes devoted to proving to the members of the: squad that they weer outplayed and won only be- cause they had the luck with them. | a OF GAME NG quick retirement to private life of | whispered that they had | sold their ; to deprive men of | | New York club and of John J. .Mc- : —— tn et Nt ee. ti ttt: aaa a Could they expel these men and | charged, | et nti ee tld, si lan ) OVER” , £ © Sd wiTu"pucs’DAER fsx. *NEW YORK LUNCHURANTS. IF YOU DIDN’T REGISTER SATURDAY you lost your last chance to vote against the bfrd who invented one-armed lunch cabins for two- armed appetites. New York biscuit galleries are the healthiest spots in the world. True, there are more spots than health, but you always come out of a sudden dining room with an appetite. SOUP IS UP to 20 cents A flat dish and a goldfish would have to order eight china scoopfuls to get a swim. The old-fashioned recipe for sick- ness was to feed a cold and starve a fever. a LUNCHROOMS think that everybody in New York is feverish. SBS THE MAN THAT INVENTED the menus took first prize at the grand centennial exposition of interurban comedians. They grab the butter oyt of a machine that looks like a mouse trap. Butter comes out of it, but nobody kows what they throw in it. Steal one bean from the-succotash and it ain’ succotash any more. You have a kernel of corn in its.purest, undiluted form. THE SUGAR I8 SWEET compared with the salt, but they don’t put the chile sauce on the table any more. They’re more afraid of customers than they are of burglars. Remember the old-fashioned napkins you used to tie around your chin like a hoss collar? Now you can use that for a soldier hat, but even a careless man ain’t going to get anythig to spill EATING IN A METROPOLITAN hash arena is an Oliver Twist against an Ethel Barrymore. F i FIGURE THAT OUT on your duplex skull. THEY CHOP THE BREAD OFF in a cigar cutter and give you a fork with the lamb chops instead of a set of blueprints. LOOKS LIKE HOOVER started to feed the world and then took a run- out powder. : DEMPSEY AND JESS TO FIGHT Montreal, November 2.—Jack Dempsey, orld’s heavyweight champion, announced today that he had agreed to 3 15-round bout witn Jess Willard, former world’s cham- nion, to take place next Marcn 17. The location of the fight. he said, Fad not been decided. MADISON AGGIES AND LOCUST GROVE PLAY TIE BATTLE Madison, Ga., November 2.—(Spe- clal.)—Madison A. & M. and Lo- cust Grove tied here Saturday, score 7 to 7. Locust Grove had a lucky ‘break in the last quarter, and had the game in her own hands until the last three minutes, when «4% charge of the Univer- . , oe > + me 7 2. Vitek Thy Sa oe o Be . A Sr . te 4, : With a -* ae © to see his son, who was attending * Centre college. While there he help- * ec coach the football team and m ties asked him to stay. The big game with sity of emer ige was weeks off and 6 The only two win. year before Kentucky “e such a hit that the authori- * ntre wanted to - walloped them 86 to 0, and a score like that was considered humiliat- .' ing. Moran took charge of the team and won the big scrap by the score * of 3 to 0. After that he was ask- ed to stay there for the rest of his Continued on Page 14. ‘. fl « L . } ‘ , ; : - one! As Wwe wre Lats a tle Be to wrton Hw r l<J Law eortainly goung “Well, I'VE had “9 wend | wind Camels Comsrmation Ahould be and old Srnch | ge He offer —AND = Howdy from Viw Ovloaue, Pete ' Agouane Gor. Rou fie Penally pulled a Arick on hia Cluck awd got Act ng ht}! amd. he woose Wire avord. Iw Ov Guiserung Xe hoy Us that Huw “cE ame gees og ig ar “¥ Ao out:-” 'VE AALOM ged - 6 ae oy AMY CLG and doun Ho Ly amd Gof deep seightful flavor inte ‘how C fast tnt Your Gy Aotaweeos! J Say t— ameby Ang ht we shat a f Auy man Who Aurotte! Thnk» 9 Ad AuYy Self — Sie ‘em, yudge, Quy Word Ur a, Lentenes! Now, Pete, thats the Hund of Camel Mow , Last, Aout, wit awd Hur Evenin Deady « Q 9 trowsed is | 've Auct— pp to ¢ ri ‘ ORG te atts Leosron Continued He fine ow Cigarnetiis wnt . abite anc anildnery Thon Weir Wow @ bond Auch as Choter Turtiish aud Chores Domestic garth cach awols fave lew ho his caanctts apo Ss Bie Avowe er. s the tial! Path as ie fe ONE Ccgawtt, Came | ) | | Mtn ni | ly e i | | | | | | I rt a i an il | ui! mm | HAA Tt vlewry ot Rob - Sue duffercst from y the Univer- °- [22 Years of Moran’s Life } _ Spent Coaching Football See a as | hd hoe Le no oe oe oa < ‘ Nit “_ . Py — R “ire th ae - ‘ . % “3 4 ua ee A ry

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‘. 2 ¥ gee a . 4 ‘ - a - > * — ‘4 = a .» out of the game it turned out to - © be another socalled practice game ee for the Tornado. a -_ After the Vandy victory it necessary for the White and Gold * to hasten back to Atlanta immedi- ately and prepare for the annual nd trip into Pittsburg. Time was short . of 1920 put up on Forbes’ for tue work and the Jackets roiled out of here to take on the Pan- thers with but two gays of work- out. The game the Golden Tornado Field is another Saturday before last . scrap that is going to be long re- - @eaused more heart failures in ¥ , membered, and the scare that Coach Alec threw into the Panther lair one Eugene the hour than the death of O’Brien would cause among feminine movie fans in a year. But, notwithstanding the severe strain of the Pitt game and the long journey there and back, the Tech men could not slacken the pace they had set even for one minute. ~.Before them lay the greatest game of the year on Grant Field—the con- test with Centre college—and to get ready for it meant that not ane sin- e day of practice could be slighted. - gl ew well they were prepared for the battle the sporting world found out shortly after 230 o'clock | last Saturday afternoon. Scarce had the game got under way before the fe- - rocious tackling of the Jackets be- . gan to spell victory for them. « time at least. But with that game past it meant ' that the Yellow Jackets could slow a up the terrible grind fer a little Despite this, though, Coach Alexander has kept his men in ight work right along, and Tues- day afternoon at the practice hour eaw the Yellow Jackets out on Grant -| Field in regular scrimmage. The Clemson Tigers varsity hasn't _ put up as strong a game this year as usual, but is coming into Atlanta to give Tech all she is looking for. _. Ahead of Clemson lays her two big > scraps of the year, her battles with Tech and Georgia, and when this “= Saturday rolls amound Clemson will yions or something of #. ut everything she has into. the fame in order to make a good show- ne. As for the game Tech will play, _* ne need never fear that Tech will . ke things easy just because they ~ \re not playing the world’s cham- the kind. S‘oach Alex has been at the game oo long to take any chances this ate in the season and the phere = »f, the Clemson game is just as im- portant as any game this year has been. Closed practices will con- tinue the remainder of the week and Saturday will see the Jackets with as strong a lineup as they have presented all this year. “ ALMOST CERTAIN at s * THAT COLONELS WILL,PLAY HERE An announcement was made Tuesday morning by the officials - of the Tech Athletic association rel- ative to the schedule for teh Golden Tornado for 1921, and states that a : ~ season, it is practically certain that the Centre Colonels will appear again next*fall on Grant field. The au- . thorities up at old Centre were very ’ anxious to have the game ar- ranged s@ that it would be played ‘in their home territory, preferably Louisville. But they were unable to offer half the guarantee in that city, or any other Kentucky city, for that matter, that the local col- ‘lege can give for another game here . in Atlanta. While the date of this game is - gtill tentative, it is more than like- ly that it will come well up tn mid- and possibly later than it was played this year. The Colonels have a 1921 game already arranged in Boston with the Crimson 4gain, the probable date of it be! ‘on October 22. If this is true, ‘the Tech-Centre game will be very « likely to be placed on November 5, or two weeks after the Centre in- vasion of the east. for it is known that both Coach Alexander, of Tech, and Moran, of the Colonels, are not anxious for their two hardest games of the year to come on con- ’ secutive Saturdays again. _ Besides the Centre game, it Is highly possible that Tech can get another big game for Grant field, either with a big eastern team or one of the Big Ten conference in the middle west. Such a game would prove another immense drawing cards for the local football enthu- » Siasts, and certainly would be a ‘ niee boost for the grid game in P 3 a “a 4 re # a Spe s 9 * York seems . Place for the fray. : on the Polo grounds Atlanta. Other Games. Tt is as near a certainty as could be wished for, too, that Tech will meet the best team in the east that wants a game in.a battle royal in:the latter part of October. Army, Navy, Yale. Harvard, Cornell, Penn State and one or two others of the big univer- sities are hankering after a game with the Yellow Jackets, and New by far the likeliest Then on the local gridiron there are to be games with Auburn, Clem- son, Georgetown, Davidson and Oglethorpe, as it now looks. Van- derbilt has refused, unofficially, to ee eome to Atlanta next year on the - plea that Tech will not schedule | them except for a very eéarly date, there are % made, and that the Jackets Commodores will » gether again in 1921. _ @iais are hoping that an amicable nd that this has proved too disas- jus in the past two years to art- tempt again next. If they back out, a score of prominent southern and south Atlantic teams that would gladly take their date. Just now, however, the Tech offi- ' a@rrangement.with Vandy can and brought to- _MAN-O-WAR & JOCKEY "ge. New WILL POSE FOR ART York, November 2?.—Jockey rence Kummer, who rode Man- » o-War in all his big engagements, a - % fl-soon pose on the back in N of the ous horse for a noted sculptor ew York. Owner Riddle de- nies any knowledge of who em- ‘ployed the scv'’-tor, but has given e to have the horse pose. , was And Executes Dudley Forgets How to Alibi BY CLIFF. WHEATLEY Little Baby Act Most of us are called upon to alibi at times, but we’ve never felt that it was necessary to call for a nurse when things didn’t come out just as we wanted them to. Some mighty god plans of man have gone wrong since Adam and Eve found the apple in the garden and bit off a huge chunk, but still we don’t believe it’s necessary to cry about them, and say you’re not going to play with that bad boy across the street. Reading Bruce Dudley’s account of the Tech-Centre game appearing in The Louisville Herald Sunday morning, we’re forced to admit that said account was the best exhibition of how a baby does when you take its rattler away that we've seen this year of grace. As a’ football story, it was a beautiful waste of space, and we cling to the view that The Herald has much more white paper than its sporting editor has spunk to stand a sound licking—the kind the Kentucky Colonels were administered Saturday afternoon at Grant field. We take it that Mr. Dudley was sent to Atlanta for the purpose of giving readers of Louisville some account of the game, and’ we take it, further, that said readers of Louisville are still waiting for said information. Mr. Dudley said some- where in the article that Georgia Tech had won, but there he Sstop- ped and the remainder of the narra- tive was taken up in abuse of the vilest order. Take Little Stock. Twenty-thousand fans of Dixie, and a few thousand who get their mail on the border line, take little stock in what Mr. Dudley sent back for home consumption. They realize that Mr. Dudley must have been sorely disappointed, as, like unto the “Sage of Soho”—one Pittsburg dopesters—Mr. *‘Dudley was rather prone to regard the Gol- den Tornado as a_ gentle little breeze, and not as a real cyclone, seers of packing untold deStruc- tion. It was tn this frame of mind that Mr. Dudley descended on Atlanta, and he simply had not thought it possible that there .would be any story other than one of mimg@julip triumph for him to send bacm. He never recovered from his shock, and he seized the nearest atbi, and cried out his grief for thousands of fair- minded fans to laugh over. Instead of setting forth unjust of the | accusations that everything around Atlanta was ‘crookeder than a Ponzi institution, Dudley \might have dwelt at length on the splendid fight of the Centre outfit. He might have used at least one para- graph in asserting that Centre threw back the Tech line smashers three times on the one-yard line; he traveled about six thousand miles within a week, and was not in fit condition for such agptrussle. These things, lad. they been brought out by Mr. Dudley, would have been read and’ BELIEVED by his Kentucky readers; but the trash he sent, squalling about the rough- ness of the game; yelping at “Red” Barron’s unintentional step which carried his foot into Captain Mc- Millin’s face, and for which Tech was penalized, as the rule book says she should have been—this’ . stuff will be read, but it won’t be be- Heved by the fair-minded gridiron followers of Kentucky. A scrivener could have offered a very readable alibi, had he con- fined himself to these features of Centre;s playing Saturday. It was apparent to the thousands of devotees that the Colonels were not in the best of condition for the bat- tle, but why was Mr. Dudley called upon to step off the stmaight and narrow in presenting his absurd charges? SUDDEN PHILANTHROPY OF JULIUS HEINEMANN. Julius Heinemann, president of the New Orleans club, has joined the ranks of noble philanthropists, and, like the efforts of others who have attempted to give away for- tunes before him, Friend Julius is likely to be misunderstood. His mo- tives are a bit too altruistic for us to believe without further proof, and we're anxiously awaiting the fabled figure in the woodpile. There must be one, and it’ll probably show up within the next fw days. His proposal to pool the receipts of the Southern league next year will meet with a great fight when the moguls’ assemble, and the sftu- ation will clear up a bit at that time. We cannot feel that men like Charlie Frank and Rick Woodward, who have spent fortunes to make their respective cities baseball- loving communities, will want to see the fruits of their toil enjoyed equally by other moguls of the league, and we believe the stands they will take will be just onés. RAIN FAILS AT HALTING OGLETHORPE BY FORD LITTLE, The Petrel field was wet Tuesday aafternoon and over ankle-deep in mud, but like the birds, they are named after, the Petrels seemed to take a liking to the wetness. Most of the practices this year have been gone through within dust at least a foot deep, and the mud was almost welcomed by the Oglethorpe eleven. It served a fitting rarity and did much to relieve the monotony of eating dust, a favorite pastime of late on the Hermance field. The linemen went through a strenuous afternoon’s work under the direction of Coach Elcock. The members of the varsity line and the Scrub line were placed opposite each other ,and a real practice was ex- perienced by all of them. First the scrubs were on the defensive, while the varsity forwards attempted to break, through the line, and then the first-string linemen were put on the defensive. The art of getting the opposing tackle out of a play was dwelt on at length by Coach Eleock ,and his efforts in this di- rection were apparently not in vain. The two ends, David and Reeves, showed much improvement in this department of the game, and this fact is very encouraging to the coaches. The job of body-check- ing the opposing linesmen’s end runs falls largely on their shoulders along with the ald of their tackles. Training Linesmen. While Coach Blcock ha dthe lines- men under his charge, Coach Ander- son was handling the backfield memibeers of the squad. Most of their practice was centered on the perfection of the forward pass game. The Petrels have shown marked improvement in this depart- ment since the first of the season, and by the time for the Furman game, they-ghould prove adept in gaining ground by way of the aerial route. Following this separate practice, the three teams were put to run- ning signals. The varsity got the signals off with a perfection and speed that was remarkable consid- ering the condition of the ground. One or two new plays have been added to the Petrel assortment’ by the coache, and they look*like sure ground-gainers in the signal work. The return of “Cord-wood’ Bar- tenfeld to active participation In the practice was greeted with foy by the team and backers of the Petrels. He was going great until he re- celved a dislocated shoulder just be- fore the Sewanee game. “Cord- Strength, both on the defense and offense of the Ogelthorpe eleven. and if he can round into his oldtime form, he undoubtedly will prove a very valuable man in the games yet to be played, The team w leave Fridav aft- ernoon for Gfénville, S.C... where they meet the Furman team Satur- day afternoon. BILLIARD ENTRY LIST FINDS STARS . OF GAME ENROLLED Chicago, November. 2?2.—Entries for the national three-cushion bil- liard championship tournament closed today with twelve players listed. The tournament will open here November 12, continuing for three week The players finis- ing first, sefond and third in the preliminary play will meet Robert Cannefax, of St. Louis, the present champion, fom the title. The list of entries follows: Alfred De° Oro, John Daly and C. F. Otis, New York: Pierre Mau- pome, Milwaukee: August Kieck- hefer, Joseph Caprone and Charles Morin, Chicago; John Layton, St. Louis; Clarence Jackson, Kansas City: C. A. McCourt, Cleveland; Jes- se Lean, Denver, and Hugh Hall, Toledo. The winner of the tournament and the runner-up will receive $1,- 500 and $1,000, respectively. ILLINOIS TO SEEK LEGALIZED BOXING FROM LEGISLATURE Chicago, November 2.—The box- ing fraternity of Chicago is again hoveful that Illinois lawmakers will pass a bill legalizing the mitt sport. The success of the glove contests. at Benton Harbor, ich., has made would-be Chicago pro- moters hungry for the sport, An effort will be made to have a Qox- ing measure brought up for con- sideration as soon as the lawmak- ers meet, which will probably be in Deeember. It will ‘the fifth attempt to get legalized boxing in .Ulinois in the past ten years. | { THREE DAYS AND THE PREP SEASON OPENS BY J. LAUREN CLARK. Three short days and the Atlanta Prep league will open for the 1920 season. Boys’ High will meet the G. M. A. Cadets in the opening en- counter. Ponce de Leon has been chosen as the battleground and tne game will start promptly at 3:30 o’clock, The game will be well officiated as Dick Tichenor will referee; “Pup” wood” proéved himself a bulwark of} Phillips will umpire, and Guy Moore will act as head linesman. Both teams are getting on an edge for the game. Every afternoon finds both _ teams hard at nractice at their respective gridirons. dhe spirit of both teams is well above the aver- age. Judging from the Purple and White team’s past record one would think that the Gilmore street lads were out of spirit and downhearted, but things run in just the opposite direction. Coach David's team knows: that her chance at the state champion- Ship has faded into the great be- yond, so her heart has set on the city rag. To accomplish this, she will have to paste a. defeat on both G. M. A, and Tech High. Her Opponents. Next Friday is her chance at the Cadets. From all reports the Boys’ High eleven will be in the best con- dition it has been in so far this sea- son. None of them suffered any serious injuries in the Richmond Academy game, so the whole varsity team will line-up against the Ca- dets. Boys’ High has some new plays and formations she intends to uncov- er against G. M. A. In the Richmond game his team uncorked some neat pass formations, but she lacked the experience with the plays. With this week to drill to perfection, the air route may serve as a good ground gain gnidevice in their next game. Need Spirit. If Boys’ High can get the old- time fight and pep that the past Purble and White elevens have shown business will surely pick up. All they lack is the old punch that will carry the old apple over after it has been placed in striking dis- tance. G. M. A. took the small end of the count last vear when these two teams played. Naturaliy, the Cadets re out for revenge and will put out all they have to cop the game. The College Park lads have a clean reo- ord so far, and will strive to keep it clean. The admission for the game will be $1, and the fans are getting a bargain. Every prep fan should turn out and support the teams, and also gl the city league to Be successg- ul, M’GRAW TO CLEAN _ HOUSE FOR NEXT SEASON’S GRIND New York. November 2.—John Me- Graw, of the New York Giants, is not certain he will even have a chance for the National league pen- nant in 1921, but he 1s certain that his forces will enter that race with tore harmony in their ranks than | the 1920 machine had. According ito reliable information which might be said to have ‘ome direct from Giant headquarters several fiay- ers who wore New York regalia the past season, will appear in other uniforms in 1921, if McGraw is able to negotiate the trades he now has in mind. “Slim” Sallee, former Red pitcher + whom McGraw landed at the waiver price, is said to be destined for the auction or trade block. Phil Doug- las is another. Douglas’ eccentricli- ties have tired McGraw and he has decided the Giants can get along without the star. Fred Toney is also said to have outlived his useful- ness in the big city. while Larry Doyle may be assisted to a mana- rerial berth in the National, or in the American association or New In- ternational. \ Rutgers Defeated. New York, November 2.—Nebras- ka 28, Rutgers 0. might have stated that Centre had '| GENERALS TO PLAY WEST VA. ON SATURDAY Morgantown, November 2— (Special.)—When Captain Lewis leads his team on the Latdleyz field at Charleston next Saturday after- noon against the strong Washing- ton and Lee eleven the Moun- taineers will be prepared to fight as they have never fought before. Local fans consider the Washing- ton and Lee conflict as one of the most important on the schedule this year, and would rather see the team lose any other battle than that with the Virginians. This year’s varsity has inherited the olu rivalry that existed in the past between the two schoc:s, and they are determined to break the winning streak of the men from Lexington, who won the last three games played between th. two in- stitutions. While_better teams have represented West Virginia in the past, the practicaliy “green” one this soa ty is considered by every one to be tne scrappiest aggrega- tion in history. The players, too, regard the W. & L. game as all important, and their present attitude toward the conflict is such that they expect to fear into their opponents and beat them unmercifully. Six Previous Games. Teams representing Washington and Lee and West Virginia have met on the gridiron six times in the past, and each team has won three of the games, all of which were played in Charleston. The schools first met in 1895, when the Mountaineers defeated their oppo- nents by the score of 28-0. In'1897, when the teams again played the West Virginians emerged on the long end of a 14-0 score. For some unexplained reason the teams did not play again until 1902, when the Virginians suffered their third de- feat, this time b.-,the score of 17-5. After this victory, which was the last for the ’varsity, the teams did not play again until 1913, when the great W. go L. team of that year started to wipe out the three de- feats by winning from fhe locals 28 to 0, which was the final score of the first game. The following year a sensational and hard fought battle resulted in an %-6 victory for the Lexington- ians, who were forced to exténd themselves to the limit in order to down the' university. After the thrilling battle of 1984 came the memorable conflict of 1915,° which ' attracted national attention, As was the case of the year before, the game was very close, and with only a few minutes more to play, the Mountaineers were leading 8-6, when, to the surprise of the large crowd present, Sol Metzger, who was coach of te varsity, ordered his team fro'’e the field because of the alleged unfairness on the part of an official. Of course the game was forfeited to Washington and e, 1-0, and since that day neither team has met in any braneh of athlétics. Played Before. Many of the West Virginian stars have played in the W. & L. games, but owing to the fact that the six games have been scattered over a quarter of a century there are many Mountaineer luminaries who have never faced the Blue and White. This, however, has not lessened the rivalry among players of other days, and many of these. “old-timers” will be at the game | Saturday. “Hurry Up” Yost, the “-™ous Michigan coach, was a mber of the team that defeated W. & L. in 1895, and his work was in the main responsible for the vic- torv that year. This season there {fs only one man on the Mountaineer squad who has played against the Virginians, and that is Cantain Lents, who came here in 1915, and is now play- ing his fourth year of collegiate football. He feels that he is duty bound to iead his men toa victory in order to efface the defeat suf- fered bv the Mountaineers when he was a freshman here. Lentz never ceases to remind his men of the im- *portance of the game this week, and as the men know nothing would please him more than a victory they will fight to the end to heln him have the honor of being captain of a team that defeated the scHeol’s ancient foe. ere ; 22 YEARS ARE SPENT COACHING FOOTBALL Continued from Page 13. life, and business men formed a committee to call on him and beg him to stay. That’s how Moran got the job as coach of Centre college. If he hadn't visited his son three years aE she might have been hiding ye * Used Fourteen Players. “I am purely an offensive coach,” admitted Moran after taking the witness stand. “This is because I never had enough men to hold daily svrimmages. Last year I had a var- Sity squad of eighteen and used only fourteen players during the season. None of the ..en were in- jured, which was very fortunate. “Most of the time we do not know what kind of a team we are going to play; that is’ ve have no ad- vance information. In cases like that we never scrimmage. How- ever. if we learn the formations of Oo opponents we get the scrubs and teach them the plays to be used against the varsity.* I do not be- lieve in strenuous work. There .is no need of tiring a team before the game. Let the men do their hard work on Saturdays. Like Glenn Warner, I believe a good offense is the defense. Star Players Attend. “There are some great players at Centre. Bo McMillan, all-American quarterback last year, is one of the best I ever have seen, and Weav- er, the center, also was Walter Camp’s selection. Red Roberts, the fullback, is as good as any in the country, and the rest of the team stacks up well. “I have been asked many times how it happened that so many good players append to go to Centre college. Thefe have been a lot of rumors floating dround, for nobody could understand why the star ath- letes dida’t go to a larger school. But here is the answer: ; “During the war, Centre was an S. A. T. C. college, and these boys attended. McMillan, Weaver, James and Montgomery, the tackles, came from Fort Worth High school and were in college before going to the front. Robert L. Meyers, the ath- letic director, taught school in Fort | Worth, and the boys selected Cen- tre when he went there. “These players have been but two years on the varsity, and therefore have two more year sto play. Red Roberts also is 2 junior this year, and of last year’s regular team I lo-t but three—Bell, an end: Van Antwerp, guard, and Biddle, half- back. . “The freshmen class is unusually large and should produte several high-class players. Carlton Rice. of Seattle h school, was all- Pacific scholastic center last year. and Stan Robb, brother of Penn State’s quarterback last yehkr. was a star guard at Kiskli: George Chinn. of Harrodsburg, Ky.: Jim Leggett. of Wiltkinsbure Bartlett and Nunnelly are great backfield pros- pects, and Sam Newell and Lee Mc- Gregor, of Fort Worth High school, are two gded guards.” | Election day’ and VIRGINIA EXPECTS TROUBLE Charlottesville, Va., November 2. an intermittent rain did not prevent the daily grind of Virginia’s football warriors, Head Coach! Warren is fully aware of Georgia's strength and realizes that his team will hd@ve to be at-top-notch Saturday to get a verdict over the Wildcats. me Blackford, who was injured in the Johns Hopkins game, was tried out at guard today and as he is heavier than Fenwick it is quite probable that he will be found in the line-up Saturday. McConnel, a Georgia boy, will be played at left guard. “Billy” Gloth, one of the best cen- ters ever at Virginia,.reached college this afternoon to assist Warren. He was up at Cambridge Saturday and declared that- Kankins more than held his own against Tierny, of Har- vard. The battle between Day and Kankins, therefore, should be worth watching Saturday. Virginia undergraduates have great faith in their team and are counting on victories over Georgia, Vanderbilt and North Carolina. The victories over Johns Hopkins and the strong Rutger’s eleven and the splendid showing against, Harvard last Saturday all seem to indicate that Coach Warren’s charges are makine rapid strides forward and have mot yet reached their top form. Much is expected Saturday of Op- pleman, the sensational open field runner, who has been out of the rame with a bad shoulder since the Johns Hopkins contest. He was taken to Cambridge but saved for Georgia and is certain to start Sat- urday. PRESIDENT DUNN PROMISES BETTER TICKET METHODS Cleveland, November 2.—(Spe- cial.)—In answer to criticism on his method of handling world’s se- ries tickets, Owner Jim Dunn of the Cleveland club, today replied that he was aware of some irregu- larities that he would promise to have ironed out when Cleveland got into another blue ribbon clas- sic. The Cleveland ‘management forced fans to buy the tickets for four games at a time, and this sys- tem was regarded as encourage- ment for the scalper- FUTURE OFFICERS MUST UNDERGO GREAT TRAINING West Point, N. V., November 2.— Compulsory athletics is now a fix- ture at West Point. Since school opened formally in September, ev- ery cadet has-been forced to take part in some branch of athletics with the result there has been less sickness and much more efficient, work in school. ‘ Officers in charge declare the sys-' tem has proved its efficiency and a change to:.the old order of things vould pe a sten backward. SENATOR WALKER PULLING WIRES FOR SMALL CLUBS New York, November 2.—~enator James Walker, of New York, the man mainly responsible for the Walker law, under which bouts are now held in New York state, is es- pecially interested: in the small clubs. He contends there is no special credit due promoters who have mo- nopolized the big clubs because they have sufficient financial backing to put on the big shows. Walker is a boxing enthusiast and is watching the game closely in New York city. PRISON TERM GIVEN TO “MYSTERY MAN” London, November 2.—Six months at hard labor and deportation thereLockout Is Ordered. Saragossa, Spain, November 2?.— The Employers’ association decided last night to lock out the workers in eve., factory of the aity. This movement will affect 24,000 men, including muncipal workers. Stores will remain open, but many of them will be unable to obtain supplies. THEATERS s taken. ATLANTA THEATER LAST | AT 2:30 ms [Loday AT 8:30 The Wonder Play, “The Man Who Came Back” NIGHTS .¢ hur. Nov. 4 STARTING MATINEE SATURDAY The Laugh Show of Creation, BRINGING UP 4 EATHER AT THE SEASHORE Nothing but fun and pretty girls All performances, 50c to Seats now on sale, 3 \ Prices: $1.50. , a wy Per H s 7 ha an YA Si — Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30, 9:15 P. M. EDYTHE & EDDIE ADAIR in “The Bootshop.’’ SAXAPHONE SEXTETTE Comedy Musical Offering. MALLEN CASE ‘“‘Anothcr Good Man Gone Wrong.’’ THORNTON SISTERS LeROY & PAUL % “MAROONED HEARTS Tador Theater—All week, Norma re e in “Panthea,” and other screen features. Criterion Theater—All week, Con- stance Talmadge in “The Perfect Woman,” and other screen features. Rialte Theater—Al)] week, Marion Davies in “The Restless Sex,” and other screen features. : Strand Theater—Al!] week, Dust Farnum in “Big Happiness,” and other screen features. Forsyth Theater—Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday, Bryant Wash- burn tn “A Full House,” and other screen features. Theater — Wednesday Vaudette Mary Pickford in and Thursday, Esmeralda.” Alamo No. 2— Wednesday and Thursday, Tom Moore in “Lord and Lady Algy.” Savoy Theater—Wednesday, Alice Brady in “A Dark Lantern.” casiilie . Alpha Theater—Wednesday, Helen Gibson in “The Danger Signal. TURES | | MOTION PICTURES RIALTO (All This Week | Marion Davies AND : Carlyle Blackwell In Robert W. Chambers’ Great Society Drama. “The Restless rsilver mesh purse, Ini- tials E. D. G. Liberal reward. 243 North Jackson. LOST—Monday, gold-headed umbrella _ en- graved “‘McElreath 1908,."" Reward, Hem- lock 145. ‘ LOST—One collie: tan and white. collar; 4 months old. Reward if returned to 82 Oak | West 1563-W. ton hemstitching, 21 K 6 McKene Candler. _ street. FOUND- Be zie bide. Bint. 6 James at. opp. HELP WANTED—MALE . WANTED—Good newspaper solicitor. Apply S. R- Green, City Circulation Department, Atlanta Constitution. WANTED — Messenger boy. Must own wheel... Apply City Circulation Dept., Second Floor Constitution Building. ? | WANTED—tThree solicitors; in- surance experience preferred, Room 307 Austell Building. LARGE corporation desires — high-grade male stenogra- pher. Address, C-21, care _ Constitution. WANTED—Two Spanish and English-speak- ¢ ing cigarmakersg for Florida factory; must be able to write and speak English intelll- gently; good wages and working conditions and steady employment if capable. Reply ia own handwriting, giving age, expericnce ang names former employers, Address C-28, care Constitution, SALESMEN—Three lIivewire salesmen whe . are sure of their ability to reach and tn- terview the housewives of Atlanta with @ nationally advertised household and ‘elec trical appliance; professional job-hunters, keep off. Men who wish to better their cone dition. and not satisfied with less than $506 to $75 a week. To such men we offer pete manent connection and ass advancement, Call 1:30 p. m. to § p. m., Room 206 Wal- ton bidg. WANTED—

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- 4 Srune-Waywest-T soville 7:15 am _ Sib am Bruns.- necaeen a eavitio’ ast ata a na a “CENTRAL OF GEORGIA sanway, - ‘SBam.... Gavaneeh-Albany .... 7: ‘50 am 4 Macon bo fo e ae aoe. Jacksonville eeeeese 7 :30 pm coves 11:15 pm | eeeer eens 12: 30 pm eeeteeeece 4: QU pm 9:40 pm bcee ks pm _U 30 eae ae? hg gag Macon “2:20 pmy......... Macon 3:50 pm........ Savannah eeeeeeees 8:15 pm..... Macon-Albany a , 5:0 ban... Alr Line Belle .ccoe 4 11:20 am.... eoee 45 pm 21:15am... Fort Valiey—Local ... 4:5 pm 10 Macon— eeeeee 6:00 pin Southern railway trains arrive Peachtree station and do mot en Terminal station: Leaves— 8:00 pm....... Birmingham .......11:30 am 11:25 am.. Washington-Richmond .. 8:12 pm NASHVILLE. PR ASTAMOOSA AND S&T. Arrives— —Leares 7:10 pm.... Chicago-St. Louls .... 8:40 am 7:10 pm.. Nashville-Chattanooga .. 8:40 am LOVISVILLE & NASHVILLE BAILEOAD Arsives— —Leaves a6: PM vcccce Cin. -Louisv’le See Union Sta. a Union Passenger Station. ‘GEORGIA RAILROAD ate 3:35 gap BID Glen nc ence t4:bo BIMeecceses —Teares UO OI, coe eess eeeeeeee 25 am. Oharieston- Wilmington —Leaves iArrives— erm. te Cin.-Louisy’ le seoe 7:55 am Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:25 pm am Knoxville via Oartersville 4:25 pm ’ ANOOGA AND ST. ood CS —lLeares , 700 pm.. Nashville-Chattanooga .. 8:30 am 20:30am Rome-Chattancoga—Iccal 6:15 pm ~~ 9:80am... Nashville-St. Louis ... 8:80 pm TAXICABS PCULVORED man, ~ Policemen D » & yrs. archi exp., technical, A-1 ref. F-609, ADVERTISING copy writer, whole é6r part time position. C-27, EFF 1CIDNT 5 Bag gn om eight years’ rience, position. A-1 references. Address. C- a care Constitu all-round cook, experienced wants situation. $5 Granger. Dan Wilson. GOOD all-round butler with references _ wants work at once. Call I. 3170-J. A-1 BUOKKEEPER, typist and office man; ten years’ experience; married; open for position at once. Address C-14, care Const. cose 5:85. am oee12:15 pm :00 pm @ererveeee 6:10 pm 6:10 pm] . 7:40 pmt . 7:40 pm Texas, business $100,000; 000 Write or wire if’ interested, Triflers, don’t apply. A. T. Johnson, Longview, Texas. A YOUNG man that is strictly honest and ‘sober and fairly good education, wishes a position as shipping — billing clerk, salesman, clerical work anything that pays an honest living. Mave several — experience as clerk in general store. perience as shipping clerk. Call M. 290 or write L. E, = cane 664 South Pryor street. WANTED—Position by voune man with two years’ bookkeeping and general office ex- ir} no object. Address C-6, Dp. rr ie ae on ee te. | f° FOR SALE—Miscellaneons | Special Sale of ‘Black Rubber Coats BOUGHT FROM THE GOVERNMENT AT Pre-War Prices 6: =~ Arcade Raincoat Shop ; 136 Peachtree -Arcade. CHARLOTTE E SUTTON, Mgr. FOR’ SALE—One ° ‘large Westing- house direct current air compres- ser with motor attached; all casting blocks. Call Quick Tire & Service, Incorporated. | diniaied Piwelght 1.00. carats, for $450; worth $1,2 A real gem dress (-29, care re Constitution, SAFE, outside 27x30x3s: inside 1344x16%x 23. Ivy 5488. Lock box, two | tn Ivy 5489. WHECKIXG Y. M. C. A. bidgs.. Camp Gor. don, Call there or 240 Elliott, lumber er yu FOR SALE—A 11 large hot blast heater, per aa fect condition, reasonable. Ivy 1460-W Firemen | HAVE DANDY FORD COUPE that ' runs and looks good; has lots of | extra equipment and good tires. Will sell for $150 down, balance 2asy. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. ~USED CAR BARGAINS | Brand-New Oakiand- ‘‘6’’ 1919 Oldsmobile ‘6’ Touring ........- 1920 Ford Coupe .......+--++se+ nrtnds 1918 FPorG Roadster ....ccccciidccvscce 1917 Ford Roadster’ 1918 Buick ‘6’’ Tour oGG & > 118 Marietta Street. HERE’S a real buy in a little roadster; Oldsmobile ‘‘6;’’ new tires, repainted, com- pletely overhauled: is ‘a 1919 model with 2 extra folding seats in rear and can be bought for a small amount of money if moved quick. Call Ivy 7802. 46 Houston st. FORD FOR SALE 1919 FORD touring; new tires and runs good. $400; $100 and $40 per month. CALL M. 2704 FRUIT TREES ORDER fruit trees now from Barnard Lee Nursery Co., Atlanta, Ga. ” 4 Situation Wanted—F emale “~ OPP? PPP BPA PPP BADD DAP APP PPS WOMAN with college education and some knowledge of stenography, tion. Address B-904, Constitution. a EXPERIENCE in modern letter writing oo. stenography. Phone Ivy 1760. Miss EXPERT stenographer wants position. Sal- ary $25. Address C-20, Constitution. SULORED woman wants position cleaning _up 2 or 3 days every week. M. 6283-J. EXPERT steno. and typist desires work to do at home; can call for dictation. Prices reasonable. Call E. P. 210-J. EXPERIENCED stenog., competent and willing, desires position; refs. C-12, Const. BUSINESS CHANCES THE BEST LOCATED SODA FOUNTAIN AND TEA ROOM IN ATLANTA FOR SALE. LOCATED IN GRAND THEATER BUILD- ING. NEW HOWARD THE- ATER ONE HUNDRED FEET AWAY [O OPEN DEC. 1ST., AND LYRIC THEATER ONLY. A SHORT DISTANCE. A GREAT -OPPORTUNITY FOR ANYONE WANTING AN ESTABLISHED BUSI- NESS. APPLY GEO. S. COX, GRAND THEATER BUILDING. MEXICO—Tiie wonderland; write for free bookiet. Read about this country of wealth. Don’t miss this. Only a few left. E Mexieano-American Syndicate, 708% Main street, Fort Worth, Texas. wee ae Oe MANAGER WANTED—To take charge of branch store We are establishing in Atlan- ta. Must have highest references and be need? able to invest from $5,000 to $10,000. A. J. oe. 0., president A. J. Stephens Rubber Kansas City, Mo. LIST of ‘350 Businesses for Sale’’ mailed on request. Get on our mailing list. IIGHTFOOTS’, 4 N. Pryor St. Ivy 7044. SPLENDID opportunity for live wire to buy the finest department store in Longview, Established seven years: volume of cheap lease, fine’ fixtures. Am closing out steck, which invoiced $75,- Oct. 15. Only reason, doctor’s orders. FORK SALK—Restaurart. For. particulars Owner, 329 W. Bay st., Jacksonville, Fla. “A TLANTA BAGGAGE & BIG BARGAINS IN GOV. COMFORTS. r are as good ag new; will sell Clas: B at $2.25: Class C at $1.65. This is only FURNITURE—F or Sale HOUSE furnishings at 765 W. Peachtree wry _for sale cheap; leaving city. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. WILL SELL 1919 Willys-Knight that is in perfect condition; has good paint and tires, and is the best buy in Atlanta for $334 down, balance easy. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. . 7 Specii:it Bargcins. 1920 Ford Touring; new 1918 Ford Roadster 1919 Ford Sedan, Dodge Touring: good shape 1918 Ford Worm-Drive Truck 275 Ford Touring and Roadster Bodies J. M. PHARR Auto Service Co. 23 South Forsyth St. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS 1920 Buick ‘‘6’’ Touring 1917 Buick ‘‘6’’ Touring 1017 Buick ‘'6’’ Touring ..... 1918 Buick ‘@’’ Roadster ..... 1919 Buick ‘‘6’’ Roadster Terms to responsible parties. J. M. HARRISON & CO. PHONE IVY 3136. 8-® IVY ST. AT GREAT BARGAIN OVERLAND “90” TOURING; ‘good condition, or Baby Roadster; driven 1,100 miles. Address C-15, Constitution. REBUILT antomobiles, guaranteea. FE. BR Parker Motor Co.. _ $16 Peachtree street. FORDS — DODGES 1919 Ford Touring 1918 Ford Touring 1919 Ford Worm-Drive Truck 1916 Ford Roadster 1918 nee Touring ASH PAID FOR CARS. Fuller. Elrod & Powell 82 MADISON AVE. MAIN 2704. “ USED CAR BARGAINS 1920 Dodge Brothers Sedan 1918 Dodge Brothers Sedan 1917 Dodge Brothers Coupe 1917 Dodge Brothers Sedan 1918 Dodge Brothers Touring .... 1918 Dodge Rrothers Touring .,.. ; 1918 Dodge Brothers Touring ........ 1920 Dodge Brothers Touring ........ 1918 Oakland Touring 1918 Overland ‘‘90’’ Roadster These Cars in Perfect Condition. FORD 1919 ROADSTER—Equipped with starter block; has good tireg and in fine shape mechanically: will sell at real bar- gain for quick buyer. See at L. R. Strauss Motor Co., Ivy 7802. 46 Houston street. CASH FOR USED CARS Bee See Te. TE oo oe civics Ken cee 1919 Olds ‘6’’ Touring 1919 Chevrolet Truck ..... 1917 Ford Ton Truck .. 1918 Ford with starter ° 1919 Ford Roadster with starter .... 1918 Nash Touring 1918 Dodge Sedan 1917 Twin Six Packard 92 USED OAR CLEARING HOUSE. Second Floor—181 Marietta St.—Main 4281. WE HAVE several cars that can be bought at real low prices that we took over from owners that w ere hard pressed for funds, If you have contel lated the purchase of a car here ig your real big chance to buy an au- tomobile at that price you have been figur- ing on. These cars are real bargains and in fine shape. Take a look, at L. R. Strauss Motor Co., 46 Houston street. Ivy 7802. MILBURN light electric car, 1920 model: reasonable price; fine condition. Real es- tate or Liberty bonds considered {if desired. Address Milburn Car, P. O. Box 1657, At- lanta. WE BUY and sell used cars. L. R. Strause Motor Co., 46 Houston street. FOR USED CARS see J..W. Goldsmith, Jr.- Grant Co., 229 Peachtree. AUTOMOBILES WIRE WHEELS, Rebuilt and Repaired BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. 207-9-11 IVY ST. IVY 2246 40TOMUSILE REPAIRING JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE COACH WORK CARS REPAINTED. Be pe — ee Wheeis —ndiistite “AUBURN AVE. PAINTING. WE “CAN "RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. WK CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 165 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENOE. AUTOMOBILD painting, tailor made evat covers, trimming repairs Springs, axles and wheels eC A. C. MILLE 88 Gilmer .& WBE rebuild ana paint osea Stutz cars. See us. We might have what you want, STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA. 224 Peachtree St. ELECTRIC SEPAIRING. SIMS Magneto Service statron. al) tind: elec. repairing done. B. OH. OGom Bros. Atlanta. Gil) eton.lenk oiatem rings. $1 ench IGNITION AND STARTING. HOPE MoToR_co., 143 Marietta st. and service. | Agents wanted. Ingram Ivy 868.. tops )=—s cocovernd.”}* White Hickory Trucks. wae a plant shippers, but now Baya et Me Bian thogete at wholesale price, Single thousand, $1,65; 5;000 lots, 0: 10 he $1.25; 20,000 lots, $1.15; 25,600 Ilo special price by the mil parcel post. Book. get your plants, for we have 5,000,000 plants growing, one million now ready to ship. Joe J: Battle, Moultrie, Ga. a" CABBAGE plants, frostproef; liberal count. & Co., Jesup, Ga. TYPEWRITERS BUY WE SELL REPAIR Rebuilt Typewriters All makes of Typewriters at Attractive Prices. ATLANTA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. il 8S. Pryor St. M. 5641. Atlanta, Ga. WHEN typewriter needs repatrs, call expert. K. M. Schell, M. 2705. 13% W. Alabama. TYPEWRITERS for sate ana rent. Noa-vi ible, 3 months, $5; visible, 8 months, and up. Write for Catalogue O©-70. A can Writing Machine Co., 48 N. Pryor st Atlanta, Ga. Phone Ivy 7340. “See our ne machine, the Century.’ MONEY—On Real Estate Marvin R. MecClatchey Candler Building Atlanta Farm—City—Small Towns Real Estate Loans Improved Real Estate LOANS INTEREST 6 PER CENT T. J. BETTES & CO., Inc: 209-10-11 - ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG Ivy 2240-41. eee Empire Bldg. 344% LOANS _ ON FURNITURE, pianos, etc., at strictly legal rates, payable in monthly install- ments. Under supervision of state bank examiner. SURETY LOAN CO. CENTRAL BLDG COR. PRYOR & ALA. STS. " MAIN 8087. REAL ESTATK*MONBY IN LOCAL BANK O7 /O 6% 6% 6% HORTON BROS., Attys., Loan Agts.’ Tucker Endowment Fund. 202- 203 National City Bldg. 140 140 Peachtree. Ivy 962 $6, 000 An IN ONE ONE loan, or several smaller ones *on improved Atlanta real entate. We Buy First Purchase Money Notes. EISEMAN & WEIL INVESTMENT CO. 313 A anta Natl. Bank Bide. Main 8010. MONEY for real estate loans and notes. H. F. West, 218 Atlanta Natl. Bank bldg. MORTGAGE loans and purchase money notes on Atlanta real estate. Consult ts. Established since 1889. "208 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. * MONEY at _ reasonable rates on improved real estate. Forrest & George Adair. REUBEN # GILLIAM,. attorney, real estate loans. 4th Nat’! Rank bidg. . Ivy FIRST and second murtgage (oana A. GU Smith. Conaalliy pulilding Main 2940 FUNDS on hand for toan and purchase money notexn A. F. Liebman, 63 N. Por- ¢yth street, Real estate and renting. arr aa DIRECT ¢ CONNECTIONS. 706 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. HAVD fine demand for reali estate purchase money notes. Ye A. Foster, 104 N. Pryo: efreet. Ivy HO@R6 ; MONTHLY money to lend on Atlanta and nearby real estate, payable $2.16 per mopth on the $100, which includes interest. No delay, money here. Brown-Beasley Com- pany, 210 Flatiron building. BEAL ESTATD LOANS 0. ALSTON Ph HURT BLDG. ss sCARM MONEY. Specia) Rate for Farms and City Pror- erty. & W. Carson 414 Empfre Bide GARAGE AND REPAIRS | SERVICE STATIONS WANTED—Autos WANTED—1920 COUPE, , ANY STANDARD MAKE; MUST BE CHEAP FOR CASH. STATE PRICE AND’ MAKE. ADDRESS C-22, CONSTITUTION. GARAGE—For Rent PPP LY THREE very desirable aallow tile garages rear of 224 Ponce de Leon ave. $7.50 per mo. each. C. W. Lane & Co., 24 Walton street. Ivy 7256-4556. HORSES AND VEHICLES. | -APARTMENTS—For Rent - FURNISHED. WEST END APT., 5 rooms, bath, gas, elec- tricity, phone sn@ garage, good heaters, nicely far. Adults. References. W. 1069-J. SMALL new apt.: within walking distance of Seotiiemh section: will turn over lease to party who is willing to pay $400 cash for $550 new furniture. with which it is now furnished. Address C-17, care Constitution. THREE beautifully furnished housekeeping rooms; private bath; every conyenience ex- cept heat. 582 Edgewood ave, Inman Pk. car. FURNACE-HEATED apartment of 3 rooms in private home; Ponce de Leon and High- land avenue cars; everything furnished 966 Highland avenue. Hemlock 294X1. HORSES, mules, farm wagons and harness. Vittur’s Horse and Mule Co., 454 Ma- rietta street. BUILDING MATERIAL ton. Prompt delivering. — 7 SAND— ony . . Kingston, Main 6155. Ivy §& MONEY TO LOAN “READY MONEY” AT 8% PER CENT INTEREST ON household goods, Liberty bonds and personal property of all kinds, from $5 $ aaa Cost .ccecees- S80 een A to . .50 Other amounts in proportion. Business con- fidential. SOUTHERN SECURITIES COMPANY Peachtree Arcade. Second Floor. Phone Main 619. Purchase Money Notes. BRPPBPBPBPP PPP PPP PPP BPP PP LA PALL AA LALO PD FOR SALE—$1,700 purchase 9 gered maturing $75 monthly. Address Constitution. FOR SALE—$2,.700 purchase mone maturing in 2 years. Addreas B-6 BOARD AND ROCMS RAPA PPPPPPP PPP PPP PPP PP PPD PPP A DLA BOARD and room for couple in private fam- ily; new house on the north side; one block off good car line, Address C©-25, care Constitution, DELIGHTFUL large front room; meals; Te- _ fined private northside home. H. 2463-J. ROOM and board ~ for young man in ” pri- vate home; electric lights and hot water, two meals. $30 month. 318 8. Pryor._Main 5515-J. notes. , Const | ROOM with board in private family. Ivy 8379. FOR business couple, furnished bedroom; breakfast and supper in private home; north side. Address C-86, care Constitution. ROOM and board for two men or business couple. Hemlock 1380. DELIGHTFUL front room with board. Call after 6 p. m., 347 Allien ave., Cap. View. LARGE heated room, two meals, private family. 177 Myrtle st. Hem. 3425-X2 LOVELY room and board; references. Phone _Hemlock 2628. VERY small room, ‘steam heat, two meals; one gentleman. Ivy 7359X2. Board and Room— Wanted orn ROOM and board with private family in best residential section for lady for win- ter. Address C-24, care Constitution. BOARDERS WANTED 14TH ST.—Two lovely rooms. Steam References. GENTLEMEN—Nicely furnished room; sep- arate beds: heat; all conv.; breakfast eve- ing dinner; north side home. 126 E. Pine st. ROOMMATE WANTED Student 6433. — 46 E, heat. MAN desires roommate. 197 W. Peachtree. Ivy YOUNG preferred. ROOMS—For Kent FURNISHED. [HE ADOLF 2°55: Up-to date. Price $30, $35. $10. 10% East Harrié street. Ivy 6887. Candler Hotel #°,2"*, 8% PB! VATH BATHS. FURNISHED ROOM in good residence dis- trict, private family preferred. Address Cul, Constitution. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM IN REFINED HOME. MODERN CONVENLENCES. WALKING DISTANCE. 233 LUCKIE ST. ee ee ee ee a LARGE apt. can be used two couples, sub- let or take boarders. 306 2. Hunter st. UNFUBNISHED. Ir You t an unfurnished apartment in College rk corisisting of three rooms, hall and private bath; entire upstairs, call Mr. Stilwell, Ivy 1906; or come to 214 Yir- ciina avenue. Rent reasonable. NORTH SIDE DUPLEX—Eight large rooms, tile bath room with shower bath: hard- wood floors, heat, hot water. $125. Also ga- rage. 145 E. North avenue, APARTMENTS—W anted FUENISHED. | WANTED—3 OR 4 ROOMS; FUR- NISHED APT. $100 TO $125 PER MONTH; NORTH SIDE; MUST BE MODERN; WANT TO RENT FROM OWNER. ANSWER GEO. CLAYTON, P. O. BOX 1361. BY Jan. 1, north side 3 or 5-room apart- ment. Address B- 954, , care Constitution. FIVE or 7-room house or apartment, near Piedmont park. Ivy 2482-W OFF ICES—F or Rent galow; large lot, a . $1,500 cash the money. E. L. tional Bank bDidg. Main 1287. §8-ROOM house, Garden 65 Ss. MO DECATUR HOMES—Lowest selection. Owners, list your homes with me. w. ft S. Hamilton, Ivy 2026. | SEVERAL HOMES and vacant residence lots EAST ONTARIO AVE.—West End nd brick only by present owner; —_ reason for selling. No on R. Hilley, Burdett Realty Co. two stories, all couven- nae large lot. See owner on premises. ; $1,500 cash, balance terms. 45 South street. INMAN PARE. RELAND AVE.—8 rooms; lot 75x . 285. A big bargain. Ivy 1420. SUBURBAN, has _ terms; no other agency as : “Tet Hamilton Work for Realtor, 227 Candler Bldg. in Decatur” for sale by Fletcher Pearson, Trust Co. Ga. Building. DECATUR homes and sub urban acreage. R. B. Speights, 74 Marietta street. Ivy 8686._ ATTRACTIVE 9-room house; electric lights, etc., Hapeville. Bargain. $3,950, I. 8406-1. if INTERESTED in Ooll Park a Bae or farms ovar by. call on Hughie & Bason, Fast Point 129. Office, orLi0 Main street. OFFICE with use of telephone, etc. 400} 4 Central bidg. OFFICE SPACE WITH USE OF TBLE- PHONE, RECEPTION ROOM, PTC., FOR RENT AT 400 CENTRAL BLDG. TWO ofices and use of re ception room, tel- ephone, etc, 400 Central bidg. Main 5566. REAL ESTATE—For Sale NORTH SIDE. ANSLEY PARK POSSESSION NOW. JUST whet you want at 80 Inman circle, beautiful new bungalow, 7 rooms and breakfast room, including 4 bedrooms, tile bath; also extra lavatory and toilet and servants’ toilet. Hollow tile, fireproof walls Lot 50x249: side drive and garage; nothing like it elsewhere. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Can- dier bldg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. BA RGAIN, BOTLEVARD and Ponce de Leon gection: 6 rooms and nice large lot; now Yacant. Call Hemlock 3698-J. $~s,500 BUILT FOR A HOME. BRICK. 6 ROOMS, ATTRACTIVE. Ivy CONE. 3457. $8,500—MODERN §8-room brick bungalow; 3850. easy terms. 326 Empire’ bldg. Hem. HOMES-—-Several beautiful Brick bungalows on north side at sacrifice prices. Please see me at once. W. H. S. Hamilton, Realtor, 227 Candler Bldg. Ivy 2026. ee — ce ee ee EI ee ee eee ee BY OWNER—House for sale cheap. 765 W. Peachtree strect; {mmediate possession, | HAVE several bargains in high-class homes, dg. M. Brownlee, Jr., Main 30. ore ee CURRIER ST.. lot 40x80; bargain at $700. Charlies I. Greene, 140 Peachtree stre street. eee eee THOS. 8. HARPER ___ 602 ATLANTA — NAT. BK. _BLDG. TWO nice large lots on Oglivie « drive for $500 each; easy terms-and 6 per cent. Mr. Younce or Harrell. I. 4674. SIX-ROOM cottage, level blocks east of Peachtree, Fasy terms. James i. Logan, MIAMI REAL ESTATE—Flowers & Ector, 217 10th atreet, Miami, Fla. $10,500—-North side brick bungalow; paved drive and rarace. W. E. Perry, Ivy 6414 W. PB. TREADWELI a@ CO.— Real estat: for emle or exchange, Empire Bldg. SEB our Sale List published weekly M tL. Thrower %% North Forsvth atrect [¥ you have anything for rent or sale, List it lot, 50x160:_ 3 Price $6,000. Ivy 3522. 3}. RB. NUTTING &@ UO., 100) SFistiron pits. Ivy 5. Atlanta oroperty ad Ga. LIST your. house with 8. RB. Ohristie, = 507 Gould bidg. Ivy 184. 6. W. LANB & CU., INO. — Ground floor Grant Bidg. CITY atid fart FOR HOMES itn Deca tar—Jonee Bamapues & Co., Real Estate, Decatur, a. 4. B. ; with J. ©. Reynolds 223 Arcade. Main #414. + I WANT to rent small farm, ten or fifteen acres, more or less; good — five or ten miles from city on good fo B-972, care Constitution, FARM LANDS—For Rent FOR REN T—Six-horse rent; attractive, man, John W. farm in Colquitt Georgia, near Moultrie; standing permanent position for right Good, Milledgevilie, Ga, county, HOUSES—For Rent. HOUSES—For Rent. TO LET—FURNISHED HOUSE ANSLEY PARK—Nine rooms; splendid condition; furnace heat, garage and servants’ room. Will lease for six months. vember 10. Possession No- BENJAMIN D. WATKINS & CO. 19 WALTON ST. ONEURNISHED, PHONE IVY 670 UNFURNISHED, Ji SEE OUR RENT “LIST TWO FOUR-ROOM APARTMENTS. Price, $42.25 and $50.00. .borhood. All conveniences. FIVE SIX-ROOM BUNGALOWS. On North Side. In private home and good neigh- Four of these are # brand-new houses, with all modern conveniences. ¥iGHT-ROOM HOUSE on Crew street. HOUSE. Ten rooms, Will lease to one party. ONE-HALF OF LARGE See us for particulars. In good condition. $75.00. BROWN-BEASLEY COMPANY 210 Georgia Savings Bank Building. Phone Ivy 2061-2 REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—For Sale EXCEPTIONAL VALUES—EASY TERMS _ WHITFFORD AVENUE—Six rooms ELBERT STREET—Six rooms STEWART AVENUE—EIght rooms ..ccccccccccsscscesecs WEST ONTARIO—Six rooms ORMOND STREET—Five rooms eo eeM eee eereeoereress og OAKLAND AVENUE-—-Five rooms ccccccccccestcocesosese DESOTA AVENUE—Six rooms .. HIGHAAND AVENTE—Six rooms preReseesorzeoasesesteeoes ALL OF THESE PLACES ARB IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION, AND CAN BE BOUGHT ON VERY LIBERAL TERMS. DOLVIN & THOMPSON 1426 CANDLER BUILDING = i ee BEDFORD PLACE— Good 5-room HOUSE; hall, bath, lights and gas; — marae paved street; possession. good neighborhood, for only $4,750. 40 SIDNEY ST.—Four rooms; good lot; bath, gas and hepagee os 5 Ste SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO.’ 703° Austell Building. ‘<Phone Ivy 4236, WOODWARD 4" SNe, 7-room frame house, in good Se ee a Ge to BOO RSTEIN, eee I. 1611. eae and 2d-hand: all st Vault Used Curs pe Cuvee aes toes ASED | care— Newsom & Belly Motor Gorp.. | MATTRESS RENOVATING. Peachtree atreet. Used & Car tacraine "Sanath SHIRLEY ,MATTBESS co. Marietta. Ivy ; j Whit ue sare SEE CHAS. W. ANDERSON Atlanta Land Auction Company HEALEY BLDG. OFFICE WANTED office in Healy ce, care Const. | C. J. Daniel. 408 4th Nati. Bk. bide 1S aad chawenee: oractical- Z And schoo) teachers | gunith 1 Bargain. Terns. } Walton bidg. ora: Stree, 2 SS : 5 RAR 8A AA AAAAAAA TPACHRTS gs rn Healey btldg.. constantly placing teachers, oui « High- WANTED—Immediately, building. Address O ROUNTREE ee id and rebuilt. Main 4469 TYPEWRITERS bought. so Arcade. e | grade mattress renovating, work guaranteed. W. 8S. Smith, 217

Page 16

* 7, y a + 3 . ¥ ~ % ae ~ ee initia Fae uss 4 a & * 7 . ’ ARS. gett artic, Myce . “ {ME CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. WEONESDAY, NOV! AUNDERS NAMED (CH HIGH SCHOOL JDENT LEADER Ps ie ei. meturns began coming in early eg , ieday afternoon, and it was soon secated that a landslide would re- ® for the Saunders-Helvey tickct. ung the pre-election m forecasted a close contest in annual election of officers for student body of Tech High = 2 x ro . a" a wry . put. The election was ducted | orthodox manner, according to a rules oa ag obtaining in ‘national elec ay ¥y the cabinet will be ap- ol ited. The Senate and house of Presentatives have already been fected, and with today’s appoint- mts the political machinery of > geek High will be in working or- ger and ready to function. at Cabinet consists of seven he secretary, the treas- | in charge of matt ff “ ers affect- we both students and Saottty- the etary of commerce intrusted matters pertaining to the counter; postmaster general, ap Supervises the publikation of BPRC0! periodicals. 4 me legislative bodies handle va- ous reforms affecting the school, ch are irftroduced as bills and , od or killed in proper manner. - A. Sutton, principal of Tech n, points out that this method student government not only thes the boys the machinery of mational government, but also -_ #: r% RANSPORTATION COMPANY : Established 1854 4 Weekly Sailings between ge Savannah and Jacksonville 4 Norfolk and Boston Through tickets to principal mits. Menls and herth tn main deck rooms incinded. C. S. BUFORD : 603 AUSTELL BLDG., ATLANTA PROFESSIONNAL CARDS. a ie Howell. Jt. ee. Howell & Heyman. ttorpneys-a ey A t-Law. _ _¥y Offiees~-807 to 520 Connally Bufiding. Ru238 Ga. 9024 and — . . . e \ . ) fod > y, — ~f F » We will buy your old mower. REP © C. DOWNS | SAFE AND LOCK WORKS Maim 2146. 19 W. Alnbama &t. Send Us Your LAWN ~ MOWERS for GRINDING and Wise Up _. On Paint All kinds here except for the face. House, Roof, Auto or whatnot. We are paint criterions a8 Y of Atlanta. .* = oe . 2 Atlanta Paint Company G as Marietta St. Ivy 4231 * |? “QUALITY AND sERVICE *, ¥ m BS iy F : a4 r bt . * THE GUMPS—O WELL, ANDY’S MAN WON — MOW CAH NHEN PILE So NUCH ACHE iW ONE HEAD? “THe NEXT TIME [ONE OF XHESE PRESIDENTS GETS ELECTED HELL HAVE “o GET ELECTED BY —"\ ie 'M “STHICOUGH - HIM LYTLE HAND — WOw's MY LIYYLe POLITICIAN THIS MorRNING ? MOU. CERTAINLY LOoKED : GREAT LAST NIGHT WITH SHAT RED HORN IN Youre \ NEVER KNOW : COULP SET SO MUCN NOISE OUT OF A 104 HORN) AMMAN Ua on MAKE VT Ice WATER - © . ALL AROUND ‘HE RESYADRANYT LAST NIGHT SANING —"1 YOLD YYov SO”—WANTEP YO SEND | A TELEGRAM OF CONGRATULATIONS TO XHE NEW PRESIPENT—CALLING HIM BY HIS : FIRST NAME GOING “TO WRITE HIM'A LONG | LETTER OF ADVICE AND EVERYTHING YELLING HIM: HOW “TO RUN THE GOVERNMENT WANTED IM “To Sticke In A Wer PLANK—‘Oovd BeTrree 4 Beye ag WIM “THIS TAUS -You“VoLD éNE FELLOW | try “HE KAISER HOW “YO SAW WOOD — RAN AL THE PLACE WANTING | ‘GQses THAT TEAS WOULD le DEMOCRATIC —~ YOVVE GONE ft | - ‘\ .VEMOCRATIC “MHIS HORNING L OER ‘TO BET 3 establishes a government by the students which is most effective and gratifying in its results. Red Cross Service Value During Peace Shown by Farrand The value of Red Cross service during peace-time as well as its un- denied merit in war-time, was stressed Tuesday noon at the lunch- eon of the Atlanta Rotary club by Dr. Livingston Farrand,. national chairman of the American Red Cross, whose address was the feature of the well-attended meeting of the Ro- tarians, “There is nothing so spectacular and picturesque in the appeal that the Red Cross now presents as war abundant in the days when Euro- pean battlefields were the scene of the organization’s work. But the efforts: we must bend in order to serve the present reconstruction pe- riod are of a much more exacting sort,” sald Dr. Farrand. “In the days of war, we were ben- efited by the activities which had preceded us in previous wars, but never before in the history of the world have such perplexing prob- lems of recreation faced those who deal with them.” Dr. Farrand pleaded with the Ro- tarians to give their ald to the roll call of the organization. which he- gins November 11, Armistice day, and told them of the distressing con- ditions which exist today not only in the {mnoverigshed sections of Fu- rope. but in the United States, where nursing service and other branches Hlof the Red Cross work are crying needs amone the population of cer- tein auarters. Flavoring ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Ruby Brand Pure Extracts You have tried the rest— Now try the...--..BEST RUBY MFG. CO., Inc. Atlanta, Ga., , CREDO onenemenemenenneitiedll Positively Beautiful The form letters we are turn- ing out with our new-type equipment. Atlanta Multigraphing Co 810 Flatiron Bids. Phone, Ivy 1436. “ : . tf i . ns ’ a _g? _ *5 9 Ae ee ; ear: as sae Boh eX ea, og mee MM gory ee, ety wy ih ae $ we in ee gk ¢ ies . ,, = a! , + 4 : * > ‘ os .*.>* 20. DECATUR STREET VERCOAT At $10 -EPLAN’S LOAN OFFICE | SE. OD, % : : help, 7 » ja wt 4 Paar > ee, x : > “ae Me 3 P Ss, Bg EE Sy eT ee Oe Pas A _ bi Aa , ‘ fel e Pe 4