The Atlanta Constitution
November 4, 1920
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of os c F Goes Carefully Over the al Make-Up and Complex- A a x a ie ‘aoa ig E President-Elect Says Vic- | tory Was Due to Issues _~ ‘ton of the 67th Congress E i and What It Promises NEVER WAS IN DOUBT AS TO FINAL OUTCOME ' and Not Personality. + _ Flooded With Tele- y" . Ohio, Movember 3 3 intial #e rén G. Harding ‘spent. his first day | @sS president-elect resting from the : tension of election tonight and re- | = viewing late returns, with partic- | “ular/attention to the make-up of the i oe Te “eixty-seventh congress. He expressed keen pleasure as ‘the growing figures confirmed a y kican g in both senate and house, for jhe had told his friends that his greatest apprehension over % the outcome had not been a fear of defeat for himself so much as a realization tht as chief executive his hands might be tied by lack of re Working party majority in the pend it’ was known ‘legislative branch. : Bis interest throughout the last weeks of the campaign turned spe- ‘elifically to the senatorial situation, in the inside a hon aala republican senatorial candidates re than for any other cause that left his front porch and made yere the ‘resent narrow senate ority was receiving its heaviest acks. : we fo. his own fortuned, he said © ‘today t t’ he never had .been in ' doubt for a moment from the time © of his nomination. He *did voice » susprise at the tremendous majori- ~ ties piled up for him, however, de- claring the result had overreached aA his fondest hopes. No Word From Wilson. Mr. Harding was not inclined to regard the triumph as a pérsonal one. As he told many of.his au- ‘diences during the campaign, his feeling, he said, was that the de- cision would be made on issues rath- than canidates and that the -Jeague of nations and the record } E wither. 4 message thanked him. Pe “ 4 3 2 iy 2y _Naont-eiect and Mrs. _ jereased in proportion today, many of the Wilson administration at home were the determining factors. ‘Phe avalanche of congratulatory messages addressed to the presi- Harding in- raagtgl democrats being number- ea among tho. who sent their good The defeated democratic ‘candidate, Governor Cox, sent a brief telegram accepting the result, bind the senator, in a still briefer When Mr. Harding lookéd in at his office at the end of the afternoon no word had yet been received from aPresi- ~ dent Wilson. eigaded that the political complexion of the next administration is known definitely, gossip about cab- {net selections is reviving and : Se sough names to fill a dozen cab- ag > n> 4 ate ‘$netsa are being mentioned in cur- rent rumors as likely timber for the official circle of Harding. Both "Mr. Hardin~ and his close advisers © have indicated, however, fhat all of these forecasts are purely specu- > tative, and that the question of oe wn a cabinet is one yet.to be en up. ' Ca. suet Possibilities. In this undercurrent of specula- Hon, which apparently is without | aanction of authority, the names - most often heard as possible cabi- met: officials include those of Elihu F heot, Philander C, Knox, Henry Gabor Lodge, Charles Evans Hughes, pao Hoover, Major . General '. Leonard Wood, Governor Frank: O, - Lowden, former Senator John W. - "Weeks, Harry M. Daugherty and i _ hte ‘aca we . ‘ " 4! - " : wo ’ : Aegean others. ’ Besides cabinet officials, Mr. Har- ting will have an army of other eral appointees to select—a fact nich was brought to his realiza- mn with new force today as the titions of office-seekers began to int his office in full swing. s frignds declare it is partially weld such annoyances during a « Fest that he will leave for a ‘month’s trip to ad, Texas, and the Panama N@s; ether the president-eelct and will sail for the vanal gone New Orleans or some other port is = geen yet plan be de- previous to sp way of the Louisiana city hav- nsidered because of uired by that routing. ble es ome of 7: r mers Forreurh ina Guilt will 1 Hy die Sstenit him to board it cone coast. nz parted formally with as a private citizen pa ees & Sen 5 ing around the’eirele of states I 4 & Taylor, at 72, Elected Governor Of Tennessee Victory Recalls “War of Roses,” More Than 30 Years Ago, When Broth- er Defeated Him. Nashville, : Tehn., November 3.— After’ being in politica] retirement for 25 years, and with more than a third of a century between his first and second races for governor, Al- fred Alexander Taylor, familiarly known as “Alf” Taylor, waged a vigorous and successful campaign. Mr. ‘Taylor was past the three score and ten-mark when he en- tered the race for the republican’ nomination in the primary of Au- gust 6,%last. In the beginning many Tennesseans who knew him simply as the brother of “Our Bob,” late democratic governor and _ senator from Tennessee, looked upon .his campaign as -hardly.a- matter for serious consideration. This view underwent a change when Colonel Taylor took the stump and began an active campaign. It became evi- dent that it was a one man’s race | practically. .all. over the state. So “Alf? Taylor woke up on his seven- ty-second ‘birthday to’ find himself the republican nominee for gov- ernor of Tennessee for the second time in his life. First Race Famous. Taybor’s first race for gpvernor was the most famous affair of the kind in the history of the stat®. On June 18, 1886, the republican state convention met in Nashville, and the late Richard W. Austin, for sev- eral years -congressman from the second Tennessee district, ’nomi- nated Taylor for governo The democratic state convention met on August 11, sat and, after considerable jockeyin nominated Robert L, /Taylor, Bob,” for governor in the fifteenth ballot, Thus it (was that Tennessee’s “war of the roses” was set going. The two Taylors made @ tour- of ‘the- state, speaking ta’ -immense crowds, sition and poked fun at one jones other, but wound up each & day a affectionate a pair of brothers as one would desire to see. ~After a tour of the Seuqatchie valley, in the course of the campaign, the two stopped at Bridgeport, Ala., for the night as the guests of a Mrs. Jones, who had heard them speak that afternoon at Jasper. The good woman was greatly impressed with the consideration the brothers showed each other, not only in the debate at Jasper, but about the hospitable fireside of her home. The next morning, after breakfast, she gathered from her garden two bouquets of roses, one white and the other’ red. Returning to the hall of her home, she found Af} and Bob waiting to say goodby. To each she presented one of the bou-} quets. “Knight of Red Rose.” “I want you to accept these flow- ers, gentlemen,” said the warm- hearted hostess, “for the\sake of your mother; I\know that she must bé proud of her boys, who can be politicians and still be brothers. know that her heart is with you and that her blessings follow you.” Bob Taylor received the . white roses and Alf the ‘Ted. Thereafter during the campaign, Bob Taylor was known to newspaper fame as “Knight of the White Rose,” and Alf as “Knight of the Red Rose,’ and Robert still w&s known as the “Knight of the White Robe” when he defeated Edward W. Carmack for renomination as United States Senator in 1906. The “war of the roses” between the Taylor brothers ended in the November election of 1886 with Robert the victor: — Alf Taylor became a member of congress from the first Tennesseee district on March 4, 1889, and served for three terms, declining further nomination and taking up the practice of law in Johnson City. His home is at Milligan College, Tenn., where he is extensively in- terested in farming. He is the father of several sons, one of whom, following the family bent for po- litical divisions, is a democrat. The campaign between Robert L Taylor, democrat, and Alfred. A. Taylor, his brother, republican, for election as governor of Tennes- see in 1886, more than a third of a century ago, was much enlivened by the tactics of “Bob,” as he fa- fillarly known. He carried with hima fiddle made, so he told, at his home at Happy Valley, in east Tennessee, ana which he. played at each joint speaking date. He rarely at- tempted to discuss the serious is- sues of the campaign, spending the greater Perk of his time dn telling jokes at the \expense of his serious- minded brother, Alf, and playing the fiddle. During part of this campa as been ac- companied com posed of b who the latter HARDING CARRIES ' WILSON’S : DISTRICT Princeton. N. J., November President Wilson’s home. district here—the seVvint: election district —wa carried by Senator Harding by .™More than two-to-one... Gov- ernor Cox had 145 votes while Har- a 318. This district is a strong d nocratic district and was nF by VW ilson four years ago Mayor Cha ‘es B. wn, democratic district ‘b 4 two votes. They hammered the oppo- | 3. ~m I TENNESSEE GOES 106. 0. P. COLUMN BY 10,000 VOTES Harding Has Command- ing Lead Over Cox, With Only Two Coun- ties, Nominally. Repub- lican, Still to Report. ALF TAYLOR WINNER FOR GOVERNORSHIP Republican Is Elected State’s Chief Executive, Defeating A. H. Roberts, Democrat, by . 37,197 Votes. ~ _— — Memphis, Tenn., November Tennessee swung definitely into the republican column shortly after midnight when on the face of re- to enjoy the diversion. turns tabulated by The Commercial Appeal from every coiinty in the state with the exception of Marion |} and Bledsoe, and less than (fifty scattering precincts, Harding .was shown to have a lead of 9,977 over Cox, and Alf Taylor, republican, had a lead of 37,197 over his democrat opponent for the governorship, A. H. Roberts. The total returns was: 199,759; 198,114, The two counties missing, both in eastern Tennessee, normally give a republican majority of about 899. Masidiia vote as shown by the Cox, 189,782; Harding, Roberts, 160,917; Tenn., ago, and about 50 iisidiiens missing in scattering counties, the unoffi- cial vote in 92 of thé $s céunties of, Tennessee in ne presidential race, according to he Nashville Tennessean, gives Harding 191,739, Cok 181,562, a majority for the re- publican president-elect of approxi- mately 10,000. CPattanooga, Tenn., November 3.— Complete returns from eight coun- ties of the third congressional dis- trict give Joe Brown, repwhblican,. 2,- 275 majority over Congressman John A, Moon. Estimates of the missing counties would increase rBown’s ma- jority. A coincidence in connection with the election of Mr. Brown is that Judge Moon defeated his father, Foster V. Brown, for congress more than twenty ,years ago. MILLER DEFEATS GOVERNOR SMITH Republicans Make Clean Sweep in New York. Harding’s Plurality Ex- pected ve Reach 1,200,000. at New York, November 3.—(By the Associated. Press.)—Election of Na- than L. Miller, of Syracuse, as gov- ernor by..an . estimated plurality slightly in excess of 70,000 as shown in revised figures tabulated tonight, assured the republicans of a clean sweep in yesterday’s election. With but 187 districts missing at 10:30 o’clock tenight, Miller was leading Governor Smith by 58,047 votes. The actual returns give: Miller 1,306,505; Smith 1,248,456. Belated returns continued to roll up the overwhelming plurality in New York for Senator Harding. With 207 districts missing, -all of them up-state, where he led Cox by an average plurality of 239 in each district he had a total plu- rality of 1,051,156. The vote tabu- lated gives: Harding, 1,829,862; Cox 778,706. If Harding’s present ratio of gain is continued, he will carry New York state by an unprecedented plu- rality of 1,200,000. United States Senator James w. Wadsworth, Jr., also was elected by a handsome plurality over his demo- cratic opponent, Lieutenant Gover- nor, Harry C. Walker. New York City went AEE ee ae in the presidential contest for the second time in its history. McKinle pavin ing turned the trick on Breen NEW MEXICO GIVES GOOD LEAD 10 COX Albuquerque, N. Mex., November 3.—Returns from about one-third of the state as compiled by The Albuquerque Journal. show Cox leading Harding by 2,444 votes, with approximately the same mar- gin.for democratic candidates for governor ‘and congress. — candidate for congress, carried the 2 Taylor, | pared by the-very condition b November ning nid saat tare euppiies ig ie socks d ‘Country Leaped! R Th From Frying .Pan To Fire, Says Debs In Written Statement, Defeated Candidate -De- clares Wall Street Is Still in Saddle. (Wednesday morning Eugene V. Debs, socialist candidate for presi- dent, furnished The Constitution the following written statement in re- gard to the election results.) BY EUGENE V. DEBS. There was never any doubt about the rsults of Yyesterday’s election. The fate of the democratic party was sealed at the Versailles peace conference. On thing was made clear by the election returns. Pres- ident “Wilson, Attorney Palmer and Postmaster egret | Burleson now know what the Amer- ican people think of their dient: administration. : But, unfortunately, the people have not profited by past experi- ence. They need look for no im- provement. in conditions as the re- sult of the.election. Wall street is still in the saddle under Harding as it was under Wilson. Politically speaking, the American people’ have the cheerful habit of jumping from the frying pan into the fire and back again. They seem Lincoln said “If you want that thing, that’s the think you want.” Harding prays God to help him. The American people will bk: doing the same thing before they are through with his administration. For President Harding will take his orders from Wall street, and his administration can be retiea uponto see to it “that the people get all they voted for—and then some, Trusts and monopolies will con- tinue in full swing and the people will pay as in the past the awful price for their political blindness. The great body of people do not progress of their own _ volition. ey do not thing for themselves, but follow. their so-called leaders, They do not move until they are cre- ase own ‘ignorancé and locia Hart wet reén bi y trep. — the Ha Stration.- We know its na- ture and hail its advent. Thé more reactionary and oppres- sive. Wall pian becomes the soon- er will the people wake up and take possession of their own. We Boacialists are extremely con- fident and optimistic. The pres- ent is theirs, but the furture is ours. Socialism, and rule of the people, can only fail if evolution ceases and the earth stands still. The workers are ivadicantad and the people are rising allover the world. We work unceasingly to realize our ideals, while we con- template with serenity the daurn of the new day, when trimuhphant so- cialism shail proclaim the Dbrother- hood of the race Warden Zerbst,, of the’ United States penitentiary, stated on Wed- nesday that the rumors relative to the early release of Eugene V. Debs are absolutely’ without foundation so far as he Knows. The recent weighing of the pris- oner, reported as preparatory to his release, is merely a part of the medical routine, declared the war- den. He pointed out that especially in the case of prisoners whose health is poor, as is that of Mr. Debs, the prison physicians keep an aceurate weight record. DAWSON MAN INJURED Falls From Street Car and: May Die of Injuries. A man believed to be'Benjamin Fauts, of Dawson county, was rushed to the Grady hospital at 7 o'clock Wednesday night, after be- ing injured by'a Hemphill avenue street car whe nhe attempted to alight from it on Hemphill] avenue, near the waterworks, while the car was stil! in motion. Mr. Fouts fell with his legs under the fender of the street car. He is not expected to recover. At Grady hospital Mr. Fouts’ skull was found to be badly fractured. Both his legs were broken. His left collarbone was shattered, and it is thought that he may have suffered interna] injuries. The physician who dressed Mr. Fauts’ injuries stated that his condition was “desperate.” He was identified by means of a subpoena found in his clothing, whereby he had been summoned to appear as a juror at the coming session of court in Dawson county, His condition was such that he was unable to give any information re- garding his identity. Sergeant G. T. Butler, of the At- lanta police force, who was riding on the street car at the time of the accident, stated that the man was injured on Hemphill avenue, between Fourteetnh street and the waterworks, at 6:50 o'clock. Ser- geant Butler states that the victim addressed the conductor, O. F. Ca- gle, 14 Woodward avenue, as the car passed Fourteetnh street, in- 4, quiring if he were near the water- works. Condnctor Cagle replied in the affirmative. Mr. Fouts, Sergeant Butler states, then went to the front end of the car apd walked off the platforni while car was still going at a good speed, and fell, after ‘striking his head against the car. CHILDREN DROWNED Hantsville, aie: November Bis Ernest White, his wife and ‘two —e, wore mand om the Ten- er near 8 south of here, today, Pie Neither Hays Nor White Find It Necessary to Do Any Foresight or Hind- sight Explaining. THINKING DEMOCRATS SAW DANGER SIGNALS Mark Sullivan Writes of General | | Magnitude of Republic- an Victory, But Offers No Explanation. BY MARK SULLIVAN. New York, November 3.—(Spe- cial.)—Half a dozen times this morn- ing and last evening as well as two or three times every day for the past week, [ have walked the four blocks that separate Will Hays and his aids -in the reptiblican national headquarters from George White and his helpers in ‘the democratic na- tional headquarters. If either party had foresight to predict or hindsight to explain the overwhelming quality of the repub- lican victory. I should have ‘heard it. The fact is that as the remarkable returns rolled in over the wire last night, there was nothing said or suggested in either headquarters that the most distant reader may not readily have said himself. ‘At ‘both headquarters everybody said it was an overwhelming repub- lican victory, and everybody stopped at that. None of the democrats expected ’ flovrish Tike - paing hnerfectiy which inswres the rise} Gq BOTH PARENTS AND TWO | anything of the kind. ‘Most of the republicans, while rtain of victory, had-no éxpectation of anything so sweéép- itig as this. A few resubiisess believed the victory would approximate or ex- ceed that won mm: Roosevelt over Parker in 1964. ; They claimed that the only evi- dence to go wpon was the result in Maine in September, and that this Maine result would. be carried out in the nation as a whole, Situation Discouragins. To the democrats it was a heavy blow. , 2 The wiser and saner, democrats, of course, have known all along that they could not win. ' A few of the more temperamental democrats, having long ago realized that the facts looked fn the face were pretty discouraging, adopted the device of working themselves up into a kind of emotional . fervor, which ignored all facts and figures and.rested on faith alone. I have reason to suspect that dur- ing the last two weeks or more Governor Cox himself was in this mood, and I suspect President Wil- son was also. In all the conversa+ tions of the leaders at the :wo head- quarters this morning and last night, I do not believe I heard any- thing important enough to pass on. It was an overwhelming republi- can victory, and that is all there is to be said about it. With every hour, of course, the magnitude of the victory becomes o mt _ Continued on vite. al Column 1. 6 0.P. CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS FAL County in Fifth, .and Democrats Are Winners ed Districts. 4 Republican: candidates who op- posed democratic incumbents for seats in the national congress in four districts..of Georgia Tuesday were unsuccessful in all cases, it was yesterday shown by incomplete returns upon the voting. Congressman W. D. Upshaw de- feated John Martin in the fifth dis- trict; Congressman Thomas lL, Bell won over Dr. O. L.. Barnwell] in the ninth; Congressman Charles R. Crisp defeated A. E. Lockett in the third, and Congressman J. W. Over- street emerged victor over E. 8. Fuller in the first. : That Congressman Upshaw car- ried all five of the counties com- prising the fifth district was shown Wednesday when Douglas keounty reported that its final count. ght Upshaw from behind and. im a. majority of 34 votes over Martin. In Fulton Mr. Upshaw ‘received 6.991 votes to 3,045 for Martin. Campbell county reported Wednes- day that it went in Upshaw’s col- umm by a 5-to-1 vote, -and the democratic candidate secured sub- stantial majorities in the other two | Continued om Page 2, Columa 5, INEAL tins Upshaw Takes Every | in Three Other Contest-’ 3 [f)|State Democratic Lead (| Suffers Severe Slump; 9 Counties Go G. O. P. With. Over 100 Counties Reporting, Democratic Vote Shown to Be Be- tween Two and Three to MAJORITY FOR COX ESTIMATED AT 45,000 Total Popular Vote Slated to Drop Below Normal. Four More Counties Add- ed to Republican Column. The margin of the democratic vie- | tory over republican hopes in Geor- gia in Tuesday’s national election was perceptibly cut Wednesday by additional reports on county voting, returns from over 100 counties bringing to light the fact that the democratic ratio has been decreased from between 4 and 6 to 1 between 2 and 3 to 1. Reports Wednesday also indicat- ed that the state’s total of popular votes will be below normal.in com- parison to increase in population, and that it will be decidedly lower than was at first thought. If the remaining forty-odd counties do not materially exceed the voting level set- by the one hundred-odd counties from which retugns have been re- ceived, it is believed the states to- tal: vote will not exceed 125,000. Total voting of past national elec- tions in round figures were: 191¢. 137,000; 1912, 121,000; 1908, 114,000. Based upon returns from the one hundred counties, Governor Coxs hrdi¢ated majority” will be in fthe neighborhood of 45,000. Coanties Go Republican. The republicans Wednesday in- creased the number of counties car- ried by them to nine—Lumpkim, Towns) Cherokee and Gilmer Wed- nesday reporting majorities for Har- ding. The first five counties report- ed as going republican were Doug- las, Gordon, Pickens, Polk and Whitfield. Official consolidation of the vot- ing in the presidential contest in Lumpkin, Towns, Cherokee and Gil-' mer counties shows: Lumpkin, Cox 161, Harding 2035; Towns, Cox 256, Harding 398; Cher- okee, Cox 544,.Harding 1,138; Gil- mer, Cox 646, Harding 662. Amendments Win. No official-consolidation has .:en received from Habersham coynty, where Harding and Cox were run- ning an exceedingly close race. Last reports from the county, howevcr, were that chances favored Cox to win. Overwhelming majorities ‘were given all amendments to the con- stitution and ne wcounties voted on Incomplete returns re- ceived by The Constitution show that in only very. rare instances were counties opposed to any one of the twelve changes. There seems to be no doubt that the total state vote will, as usual, show an enormous majority for the amendments and projects. Wateen Sweeps. Thomas E. Watson continued to maintain a large lead over Harry Stillwell Edwards, progressive re- publican, in the race for the sen- ate. Mr. Watson has carried ev- ery one of the 99 counties report- ing by overwhelming majorities, Bibb, Mr. Edwards’ home county, going into the column of the Thom- son man: by two to one. Counties -reportin gthat they ave Cox a majority of votes Tues- ay .are:-- , Banks, Bartow, Barrow, Baldwin, Butts, Bibb, Ben Hill, Bulloch, ag Oampbell, Lobb, “a ~ ein” Ooadeth; ‘Chattooga, Clarke, pene Dougherty, yg rg me bag Le Decatur, Fannin, Forsy - on Gwinnett, Greene, Cicdbeck, , Houston, Jackson, Jen- Jeff egg 7 Jasper, Jones, Johnson, Laurens, Lincoln, Madison, Lee, Libert Mitchell, Mcintosh, McDuffie, Miller, ed M Tuesday. Bacon, Troup, Thomas, Ww Webster, Washington. Wheeler, Wilkes, Newton, Jackson, Hall. TEXAS ELECTS © G. 0: P. CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS San Antonio, Texas, November 32. Late this afternoon Congressman Carlos Bee conceded his defeat as representative from the Fourteenth district by Harry M. Wurzbach, of Seguin, republican nominee. Only eight of the forty-nine voting boxes in San Antonio are yet to be heard from Mr. e 1 leave tonight for Washington, he announced. Retarae roa the eleven ‘counties early ieslgst indi- ‘from, . republican cantidate a majority ef 3,758 votes, with boxes in Bexar county yet to be heard from. and an equal number in Guadalupe county. home of Mr. Wurzbach ie Mr. Wurzbach is the only lican elected to congress red Ee T He is the : first ) to represent camrstsg Qne for the Republicans. , ' CLARK DEFEATED FOR RE-ELECTION Former Speaker of House Telegraphs T. W. Huk- riede, Republican Op-' ponent, Congratulating | Him on Victory. . St. Louis, Mo., November 3 Champ Clark, of Bowling Green, M»., veteran and former speaker of the | house of representatives to which he | has been elected more tinres than} ae. i the average voter can remember, to- | night surrendered his post of honor to T. W. Hukriede, of Warrenton, | Mo., young republican candidate in. the ninth Missouri district. Facing a handicap of five thou- sand votes with five-sixths of tne precincts in his district in, includ- ing democratic stronzholds, Mr. congratulating the republican his victory.” Two hundred twenty of the 268 precincts had giv- en Hukeriede a Vote of 30,421 to Mr. Clark's 20,097 beftpre packers of tne incumbent admitted hé had fougnot a losing battle. Even then Mr. clark refused to talk to reporters. aie remeined At Nuitie imMGer of tie uay, confident of tite victory, while returns trom republican counties piled up leads for Aig opponent. As vounty after county which ordinari- iy chose Mr. Clark as its representa- tive, sent in reports which showed ne was polling a smaller vote than ever beiore, it became apparent his nope lay in his home district—Pike county. Pike gaye Mr, Clark one of h t votes in history—#61,165 to a eat Toe iRrie@e—pbut- it was not cnough. Not until his friends Cathe to him with virtually complete returns and had assurances of defeat, did the Clark household believe it»wouid be defeated. Mr. Clark was first elected in 1893. In 1895 he was not chosen, but in 1897 he again was the choice of his district and has represented it ever since. In 1912 he was considered favorite for the democratic nomination for president, but lost to Woodrow Wil- som after a long fight, primarily through a break with Ww. J. Bryan. In 1916 Mr. Clark had a close call in the election,-his opponent appar- ently having been elected according to early returns, only to*lose the iepad in the complete returns. Most of the precincts which have not yet reported gave Mr. Clark an even break in 1916, while a few gave him a bare majority, HARDING LEADING RACE IN OKLAHOMA Ahead of Cox by 7,824 Votes in 1,759 Out of > 2,685 Precincts--Harreld, county | Republican, Leads for Senate. Oklahoma City, Okla., November 3.—Senator Harding’s lead in Okla- homa at 8:30 o’clock tonight was increased to.-7,824 over Governor Cox. The vote was from 1,759 pre- cincts out of 2,685, and gave Har- ding 150,993; Cox 143,169. + ef "Hatreld was leading Scott Ferris for senator by 12,192. The vote was from 1,842 precincts and gave Harreld 163,328; Ferris 151,136. Senator Harding jumped into the lead in Oklahoma shortly before 2 o’clock when unofficial and incom- plete returns from 1,312 precincts out of 2,685 gave the senator 114,507 and Governor Cox 113,637. Returns compiled up to that hour had given Cox a lead of from two to four thousand. John W. Harreld, republican can- didate for United States senator, -falso went into the lead when un- official and incemplete returns from 1,402 precincts out of 2,685 in the state gave him 125,914 against 124, 132 for Ferris, democrat. In the congressional races it ap- peared on the face of returns from approximately half the precincts in each district that the democrats had carried the second, third and sev- enth districts, the republicans ‘ine long and short-term contests in eighth with the results uncertain in the fourth, fifth and sjxth districts. JUDGE M’WHORTER PRESENTS LIBRARY TO UNIVERSITY. Athens, Ga., November 3.—(Spe- ‘Cial.)—At a meeting here teday of the prudential committee of the University of Georgia, Judge Ham- horter presen law school his ig library is one of the largest and most complete in the state and represents an accumula- tion .of. practically a lifetime. Judge McWhorter is an alumnus of this institution and has served as one of the trustees from tne state at large for many years. He nas given much time and shown eee | weh interest in the welfare alma mater on all ng un- der all : | G. OP. MAIORITY | were Ciark sent a telegram to Hukriede | Champ Clark, “ON lepeaker and | OF 1QQ’IN HOUSE an SENATE. o-—_—_—_ t ‘Republicans. Add Idaho, - Maryland and South Dakota to String and Lead in Tennessee. + > EIGHT STATES STILL. IN DOUBTFUL LIST Champ Clark Defeated. Spencer, Lenroot, Jones, Shortridge and Gooding . Among Republican Sen- ators Elected. November . 3.—The crest of the republican election wave, both presidential and con- gressional, continued rising tonight as belated returns filtered in. Among new democratié casualties defeats of Representative of Missouri, former and present democratic election of a New York, leader in the house; ‘republican congressman from Texas: | re-election of a republican senator as | Oklahoma, & cler St. Louis,. clear. 8. 8. Lake City, cler. reveport, -cler,| from Missouri, and'a sudden jump of Senator Harding into the lead in Oklahoma. Another border state, Tennessee, hung by a narrow mar- xin, but with tag republicans lead- ing. : | A republican senate majority of about ten, as compared with but two at present, and a house major- ity of around 100, as against forty odd, were other forecasts of the overwhelming majorities. & | the doubtful list in presidential and senatorial contests, the huge major- ities assured Senator Harding and Governor Coolidge of at Jeast 346 electoral votes, with Governor Cox certain only ~ of 127, and all from the solid south, including Kentucky. The republicans today added Idaho, Maryland and South Dakota to ‘their string, on the face of large majori- ties, and of the remaining states the republicans were reported lead- ing in Oklahoma, Arizona, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, North Dakota and Tennessee were reported. G. O. P. Senators Win. Among republican senators elect- ed in hard contests were Lenrogt, of Wisconson, who was opposed vigorously by Senator La Follette; Spencer of Missouri, who defeated Breckinridge Long, former assist- ant secretaty of state, and Jones of Washington, senate commerce com- mittee chairman; democrat, of California, was de- feated by Samuel M. Shortridge, re- publican, and Senator Smith, demo- crat, of Maryland, a veteran, lost. to O. E. Weller, tepublican. Senator Nugent, democrat, Idaho, was: de- feated by former Governor Gooding. changed telegrams of congratula- tions and planned his southern va- cation. A ng his messages was a brief one of congratulation from Governer . Cox. Another presiden- Continued on Page 7, C€ 7, Column - re ee. ew The Weather FAIR Washington—Forecast: - Geor, Thursday day, rising temperature. Leeal Weather Report. Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature ...+secseses Normal] temperature ..+d+s-ece Rainfall in t 24 hours, in,. Deficiency since first of montni inches .... 00 Excess since january L {inches .16. 99 7a.m. Noon. 7 p. m, Dry temperat’re 41 55 63 Wet bulb ..... 338 47 47 Relative humid. 77 66 65 Reports of Weather Boreau Stations — Sie toot. |e | seta. 24 bra. aTLANFE ele clear Birm’h’m, p. cdy Boston, clear.... Buffalo, clear... Charleston, cler. Chicago, cloudy.. Denver, clear .. Des Moines, cler. Galveston, clear. Hatteras, clear.. Havre, cloudy... Jacksonville, clr Kansas City, cle Memphis, clear.. Miami, cloudy eeeaeeree eee aan ee cose 333333 ea pee O83) anuss issusass With about eight states still in. Senator Phelan, Senator Harding, at Marion, ex-- and Fri- 22 34 - * * * . 5 + eee ee ss é Fy, Yep f 3: * 4 ¥ » Pn Ta ea > =t as Prey ? 29g P cae a *
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ot BR acca os Eee ree ee rare ge ee ie et 2 a a ital a BS, Re _ ig a a OS : rate ese ee i o> mee jek: oa i asic oe : sa eee ee Paget ng Ue = - ae oe cy it se 3 sockets rs bi ae as ee Usa ERT R En ae x a ix ne “i. eee oO x k As on ve = a + ft ee seven ay ai i, . : gel "4 he yg abs > aS Mae ag oe ae. ne Pe sec BEN Eine 6 re _— ‘ - i enemas FA . ra’ pening inrportant enough to]§ y J 1 y YW ~ {to ad the issues that the repub-;action from the Des Moines speech, lest even im] : : _ aes RNS wine DUP iiadas ave advocated during the jand at the breach of taste involved POtnet itd nae eile senansts Lae if | er cal a) in the well-known cartoon. ! ee eee es” on cae . ; | ' DAZE ALE LEADERS campaign. | In Eght Of vesterdsy's event, | SAtOns Ene Coen ee ture . _ (Continued from First Page.) Looking back, the republican] as these were seriously looked upon, j thought an : : | 4 — ————— - === | Jonders must be a little amused at} both by leaders and by some observ- The University of Washington is Spparent, as well as the tidalitnemselves to recall how white-jers, as having an important effect : ti , he United of public’s determination | faced they were over what mustjon the campaign. the first institution in the Un 7 ," eteton _ = te 3 ° 7 | umns. ia _. . Making the Service sonsilagery oedema PL pg —— ongene : as : | plead lack of information concern- | . 3 om , : ; , oe . . ing President-elect Harding in giv- R SE F ; as . t isth fulecry of thousands ’ * é : e oan Dr. Edwards produced sande ing their views of what his elec- JUDGE FOR YOU ; es Egg the nied rg oe tion means to the world. ; : : | ; a | } riping results from - ; rome s : ; 7 a> as f e aint ant little tablets. They cause the =ne Evening News says: ‘ , ‘ sf : liver and bowels £2 act normally, sonia’ the ee . = of world : » . . They never force them to unn politics the choice of the new pres- . ° ... sa 3 : — : : rent aia Eeating porstanie ident does not foreshadow earth- The kind of food that you want is purely your own affair and it is : - . ° ’ . . ig d mi ith olive oil... | shaking changes.” . . : ici i " ' 3 ITH those men who have studied Southern Paint compoun haves” bad taste, “bad | ‘The Standard says: no intention of ours to dictate. We are sufficiently busy in seeing to “aah > , breath, feel dull, tired, are consti- “Tt j iti asset. f Mr. : e ee requirements, Devoe is a2 name that calls forth the | pated oF bilious, you's? fing Bh aw Harding that the qualities os far it that our stock 18 large enough, varied enough and clean enough to 4 ys! , and sure res . claimed for him are chiefly nega- ; ide , little Olive Tablets at bedtime. 15c | tive” . ay ‘ « strongest approval. . and 80c. a box.—(adv.) _ Reterring to the league of na. meet any demand that may be made upon it, whether that demand r : a: tions, e estminster Gazette . oa » > , 71| | with becoming patriotism. We live in a - : . a l: a ~ oi ea : * _— - ; fej| | government: of the people, by the people ; oe. e .e Md “ge ) , ete MN a i cael at say A‘fRESH SHIPMENT OF GORDON & DILLWORTH’S MINCEMEAT {. “Se > , os : . te m ° : P p , ‘ ~~ -« a >’ / = “Bight of kind of administra- F = FA | | | tion ostly letras tae peaghe Seeing toa In Quart and Half-Gallon Jars. Bae . a Pej} | they want a change. In the history of na- : a> Te ‘ yj; | tions “it is rare, indeed, that any political , coat Ee ~S | . Pej| | administration can stand at the helm dur- iE ) GG] | swing Sethe" yendulum, wnen the” burden S A ee ) i af the expenses, of that war must be met COFFEE ie A. - tz ate ” impartial man one ron A the cord ' 3 : ff “oe Ts : = ns v ip : Bel | tue democratic ‘party put on the stature Many New Customers have tried our Delightful, Fragrant Coffees, | oe ‘2 present administration, and it "that, admin- and we shall continue this week to offer— d hy aes i~ n € urbed - ° ca 7 ‘2 rulaions of war in Burope, and _Linally our Mellow Blend South American Coffee, at, pound................25¢ S i. * e | Bil | war of all thies, ilece would hate’ been Another: A Full Strength Delightful Coffee, pound...........35¢ | ‘i .. | is attitnde ponte 8B. Mraiterinte — Our Finest ound ; ) , + -40C 1} §. At After-Caristmas Frt eee eae pee eet lo ok a oe iv A. cS un e ople w c again for ° ae : 7 HEil’| democratic prosperity—for the laborer on the Ground to suit your pot or percolator. a | FS aa Re ’ ; X. receiv e nsation for ‘ $ ‘a e iz saventnent that "be has mown in a gener- 5 ip 42 ' co \« ation, "4 ie . e cin ‘Caught in Undertow. it Every Suit In Our Entire Stock Is #222 E = a aan eae | “ . ‘ a e ertow oOo e e at was com- S z Ss e Det| | pelled t ede, and held bl : : ; : a |”. ry || Wholesale fos-ponte ‘mistakes which were The Time Is Here—and We Have the Ingredients. a e 3 = individual and not political. But this * , a yy | thing I do know—that the task of. the demo- . : | . if | R } | Bll | Sschatteaps Yet seers fies See Oie-Pashioned Groves |r a i . Ml | ceats, and fall) thera ¢ ts, "| Green Tomatoes, '/2 bushel “Fasnionec Grown Sugar, ac Zs remen OusS y € uc € Ye ever. wher > ~~: aye aga meas market basket osveccdeses S00 Damino Brand, pkg........... 15¢ os S : v= Fyn ie Dn 5 Pen | = Cabbage, pound ovccbaceth ccs Spee Cider Vinegar, galion jugs......$1.00 -. y ° os oe = ae exprenane . my own elec: Cauliflower, pound ............ 20¢ Mason Jars, quarts, dozen..... 89c° Ae :- on. I love to be on g erms with every : ca af i) | livi » and in the th , le gia i : , : {|| through which I have passed within two , | et e if Ordinarily such reductions as these are not made until HB | | nave: sever eas perwouslly” angrontvets Cucumbers, Hot Peppers, Celery Seed, Mustard Seed, Whole Spices, Tumeric Ls | ° F h k iS cept when forced to defend’ my own record , nd ie lle 4 the end of the season, but our desire to lighten stocks Bil | Stetatn'ot my''cust"visey “tear Se , : 8 : L - d h is like the roman dows in Coweta county who NEW FRUIT CAKE - SOMETHING SPECIAL .} s enables you to buy a suit now and save as much as you | | got © rood case of religion just, after the duc: Olle nels q | e til f C] Bc ‘ found gestacy she threw up her hands and Each $1.00 Southeastern Fair Prize Cheese, ia Phen ’ e Vv eeeeveeveeveeeev eee eeeeeeee eevee 5 wou ld, were you to walt un er stmas. ~ too!” And feel more cance as oar. Each eeeeeenee eee eseeeesere . $2.00 ’ each eexeeveever eee eees *eeeeevece . $1.25 : ‘2 pei] | Cmake the best possible congressman from Gi 0s Se BOE $3.00 Beit a ‘ ‘e the greatest district in all the south. (According to size). Swiss Cheese, pound. eeeeeseres 79c & ‘Z Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days : : 3 THAT WERE : SUITS THAT WERE Bl) SiERian" aie Geers AZO was , Bt e o cure Itching, | : ao ya; | Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles, 4 SUITS ; $ 0 $ 85 &§ inatantiy raleves itching Pilss FRUITS AND VEGETABLES : 2 3 € y get restful sleep after ery Li Se 43.75 *e@et 6 @ @ @) U to $64.75 eee @e ees “@ first application. 60c.—(ady.+ A V Attractive ist . és ‘ = ; 10 Gd Cel b h 15¢ 3 ve . Cucumbers, eath .............. c 6-°_—sCoharge Celery, bunch....,....... P & - tz Endive, bunch serene ‘d a 10¢ mem Oyster Plant, bunch. con eeeesene 10c¢ . >> j oun eooeeeese Cc : 3 SUITS THAT WERE ¢ 50 | SUITSTHATWERE ¢ 5 iF White ‘Cabbage, pou Ge Bry Ono, pound. vernon. Be : BY + | e Des oe Water Cress, bunch......4...... | ee | Ye Cauliflower, pound..... weanene ~» 20¢ z , | 9 Up to $84.75 a o. 6 s 4:6-'s Up to $98.75 bee S Hubbard “Squash, pete, «acces 7c Red Pimento Peppers, dozen.... 30c a. ie Large York Imperial Apples, pk. 75c ae tgp ts wig gg Ry a % Fancy ‘Tomatoes, pound........ 20¢ asa clons, each. .60c, » $1. a. q re ae 7 * ° easy relief in every case of liver 3 a hii | sluggishness and constipation, you : E No Ref unds; | Ni 0 Ref unds; @ aay only to ask for your money ‘ oma ; ' pr ack. os ss a f 2 i - ee | “el fl teaver ee goin Tone Y “ Pleas- eh ls: Ni App Is: a) | ant-tasting, purely vegetable rem- 492 498 Sy TOU edy, harmiess to both ch..dren and ec : No Approva ? 0 a 4 : s > gem Bre rs . aon at nignt “te | . co ; 2 | mi; and wake up feeling fine; no - ; CA fa) | jousness, sick headache, acid stom- Pp ht -| No Exchanges No Exchanges Bl | Scn'of constipated bowels: Taser eacntree a . r gripe or cause inconvenience all the 2 Bes Se aij next day like violent calomel. Take f 2 a | 7 a} i a dose of calomél today and tomor- j S Sie hij row you will feel weak, sick and . ae ‘a gee ~* Ti = ae , a) | nauseated. Don’t lose a day's work! }] i eo = Be Fes Se aa 4 : || Take Dodson's Liver Tone instead {{ _ —— — ae LA < and feel fine, full of vigor and am- — ie . bition.—(adv.) iy | - , ~~ Se Py : , \ ’ ie he RR ee oe as = | : - 4 eee. , - ei dS ca, ee We FER ee ee re ee - - nen one ae ie (ye li, ae Se eee eee oe nee sa a ae Si a ait te rere ee eee ” 2
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s Ro os 4 5 4 * 24 ve of Unparalleled Fes- Delegation Which Visit- oa Vag 7 eg Bes Bete co © sa + % & ih ak Sie eRe ition $2" eg ae, 7 Be ite Sa Ra ‘ . £7 ee 2 Sh ise eee Ae BR es Td A ere ae 4 c Rie ae “tin elas eae te ne FAR Th Weta te OST eer Ry : a oe Sata ae ee es eres i sé ok me ey Es Ras ee oF 3 ie a . . ‘: 4 . a Ae ‘ ( : 4 . . Ry, & ; Ru ag Pain, me P ‘ ’ . wr a a aS a rapa * “ * - - we s a gat wr * Bar * ‘ , we & $ ' ra oe " - oS SS te ' ot pate = “t, Ry Gamer: ” , “. > Sar aS pect ° . . eS on Py ; ee ae THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. “- ~ ere - ~« & FAT MACON FAIR 7 Reported by Large paralleled festivity in Macon at Atlanta day of the Georgia State Fair, the large delegation which packed a ~ecial train and visited the Central City during the day reported a fitie.time at the hands of the genial Maconians. _ The fair grounda were thrown open to the large company of At- lantans, headed by Mayor Key, and every one of the people who made the’ trip reparted that the~ hospi- tality of the sister city was re- markably fine and unprecedented. Representatives of almost every civic organization in Atlanta made the trip, many of them taking their wives and children with them. Atiantans Visit Macon. In addition to the official rep- resentatives of the Atlanta Cham- can ) bi > of Comr~-ree, the Rotary ¢é¢lub, the rv - Ktwanis club and the Southéastern Fair association, there were hundreds of individuals who made the trip for their own en- joyment and because they appre- ciated the full vaic. of this oppor- tunity to cement the friendship be- tween the tw cities. Pursuant to the invitation given by Mayor Glen Toole-es soon as yor Key and the Atlanta delega- tion had stepped from the train in Macon, the visitors “took” the fair at Macon, the midway attractions were free to the visitors, and a)- though there had been no special program arranged for the day, the Atlantans were everywhere accord- ed cordial receptions. The crowds inspected the exhibits of agricul- tural products, live stock, liberal arts and the many other depart- ments and attended the horse races, which were the afternoon feature. Members of the city government 4 | Make Your Dollars W ork Overtime a HE DOLLAR you put to work in our MONEY MILL between now and the fifth of November, will earn for you from NOVEMBER FIRST. That's work- ~~ ing overtime isn t it? And another thing to remember, Dollars work- ing in our moncy mill from now until Decem- ber 31st, 1920, earn from November Ist, draw two full months, interest, in other words. If-you have some IDLE DOLLARS waiting for investment draw them out of the checking account and put them to work in our MONEY MILL until you need them. They will be safe and busy here. The MONEY MILL is our Davings Depart- ment and is open for your convenience daily until four in the afternoon. The Lowry National Bank ‘ Resources Over Twenty-One Millions Established 1861 Capital-Surplus-Profits Two and a Half Millions YY: | hn. | sail i Cc. Cc Bag ! said to a grou | grandstand. who attended the festivities in ad- dition to the mayor were Aldermen Cc. L. Chosewood and J. R. Sea- wright, Cotincilmen R. A. Gordon;- J. A. Couch. Dr. E. C. Etheridge, R. -E. Stone, A. H. Martin and C. T. Bailey. - Alder- man-elect Oscar Williams was con a ab Ch ab @ D OD D bid 2 2 & 1990200 eo. M use Clothing Co. r. ahd Mrs. Walker} | | TWO MEN ARE HELD ON ROBBERY CHARGES A watch pawned at a loan estab- lishment on Peacairee street, sev- eral days ago, was the means of learning the names of at least one of the three men who, pn the night of September 23, it is charged, robbed C. M. Jernigan, 309 East Georgia avenue, of $9 and his watch. A description of the watch having been furnished the detec- BETTER THAN ‘WHISKEY FOR COLDS AND FLL New Elixir, Called Aspiron- al, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used and Indorsed by European and American Army Sur- geons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Complications. Every Druggist in U. S. In- structed to Refund Price While You Wait at Counter If Relief Does Not Come Within Two Minutes. Delightful Taste, Immediate Relief, Quick Warm-Up. The senSation of the year in the drug trade is Aspironal, the two- minute cold and cough reliever, au- rthoritatively guaranteed by the lab- oratories; tested, approved and most enthusiastically indorsed by the highest authorities, and proclaimed by the common Deople as ten times as quick and effective as whiskey, rock and rye, or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried. All drug Stores are now supplied with the wonderful new elixir, so all you have to do to gét rid of that cold is to step into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two teaspoonfuls with four teaspoonfuls of water in a glass. With your watch in your hand, take the drink at one swallow and call for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel your cold fading away like a dream within the time limit. Don’t be bash- ful, for all druggists invite you and expect you to try it. Everybody’s doing it. When your cold or cough is re- lieved, take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and ba- bies, for Aspironal is by far the saf- est and most effective, the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and, ough remedy for infants and children.—(adv.) | tives, it was recovered at. this. pawnshop, and W. M. Lewis, the pawnbroker, later. identified W. C.. | Wilson, street, as the man who had pawned waiter, 189 Courtland the watch, together with H.. B. Chambers, also a waiter, Peachtree street, and Wilbert Millis, a waiter, 189 Courtland street, Were iven a hearing before Recorder ohnson Wednesday afternoon, charged with robbery. The case 95 West ) against Mills was dismissed. Wil- son.and Chambers, hbdwever, are held under $3,000 bond each for Fe. by a state court Cc. M. Jernigan testified that he as robbed on the night of Sep- tember 23, by three men, one of whofn held a poeed on him while the otherea searched his pockets, at pt And 14 Houston streets. He believes, he testified, that Wilson is the man who held the pistol. He could not identify the others. pe. al ot—Aik county, living at Beech Island, just across’ the river from Augusta,. died early esday. The Westbrook ex- hibits at e fairs in this section. have long n noted as the finest, and gave the Westbr« — fafms a high reputation states. in two E can’t supply the demand for. these pliers, so you may have trouble getting them. But if you do manage to buy a | pair, youre through with the ordinary kind. THE BILLINGS & SPENCER CO. HARTFORD, CONN. | ———_— ~ // SP SPP LP —— aati Cte Buatinegsty ‘ie ~ ke SFR 166 ARIOS AR — << Up VO) AMA Te ALTO Aw ier mAs -_ a —_* SF AAO) FA 108 F108 FATE) FAO AA 18) AO) 8) on . “7 ver wn SG 12. Yankee (plain dial) $2.50 The lowest-priced Ingersoll. STR 16) FO 16s PHN Os — a cm ~ - - = - ———— ae ee ee ‘ Te (Ot Fe 106 FR 4 ‘ — a = se ‘a, 1. Yankee Radiolite $3.50 ‘6¢Telis time in the dark.** 2. Eclipse $4.00 3. Eclipse Radiolite $4.75 Poe al ioe SLI a 1 a I el ST ene . Ae Or nem I er — oe ee ey POON O! ON 8 ON 18 ae ies 7. Midget Radielite $5.75 a @#e rt < 1 ~ler t Find Yourself In this List ‘ » ean be 7 “ss ae 3 ad Fit Yourself to an Ingersoll _ —by this window display ATCH needs—and watth tastes differ. But there are Ingersolls to fit every need or taste. The display pictured above helps you to fit yourself. Find a display—and then find yourself. It’s a fascin-— lating quest and bound to be successful. Mavhe your taste doesn’t correspond to the choices we “suggest. All right, make your own choice—so much the bet- ter. Ingersolls are made to meet your likes, not ours. —or by this advertisement If you'd like to check up now, here’s your chance. The groups listed on the display appear below. The numbers refer to the watches shown on the sides of this advertisement. eevscesere 6OR = REE eeee 12-11-11 i ] ] ( q 6-8 eee 1-11-12 me amg: ROBT. H. INGERSOLL & BRO. New York Chicago WD Farmers .« eees 1-2-9-11 -6-7 IN@PSCS «cesaesees Plumbers 4-5-6 OMB -ceeees 1-3-1] San Francisco P36 eo » ‘ — w ; ’ ae ; ) } | , } ) | } ; ; ; j } i ' 6. Wrist Radiolite $6.25 ‘¢Tells time in the dark,** torus: : 7 : _ oe ‘er Yow . er - ‘oe? Sa” 1 ae ~~ ie: sas rie) We aT YY Mar a — 9, Waterbury Radiolite $6.25) Choice of *‘silver’’ face or black face, 2 ~~ +6 a - ——o “~ 10. Reliance (nickel) $8.00 q-jeweled. The thinnest 16-size, 7-4jcweled watch made in America. e: Gar te ~ Ne e* was ” oe . ee oe ee oe . ~~" 4 « ~~ 11. Retionce(gold-flled)$11.60 | Back View Face like No. 10, | = *. ——. ew 16 ow ae Te a) ie ak ee Mn ee oe ek oe ee oe ee oe ee oe ee i” ae i ae i” a) oi a i” ae 2 Wer tet Wer 1) Ne ie: wr ot ww +8)
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_____ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. > $$ & enty-five; number of schools. in . | cm ¢ Seesahien in Fulton county, 140, . - from in slew, ef the resi- The nominating committee Tues- | d owner, C. L. Ruse, - sie se |day named officers for 1921. The E h treet. A_seven- tick 1 the prosexn of et was voted on Wednesday conga Sm . car, Be . ‘ night and resulted in the unanimous | M. ; 3 President, Jud-e T. O. Ha : a | di perintendent, Miss »*in front of the stolen from . paint , : st : , | H. Y¥. BM G A. about 7 o'cl —n _—s et neseing wil be held ater, the Falt onls Fi rst ; InPrize Awards ee ae ee or concrete, to was street. C. A. It Constantinople. =a action as may be considered “n essary, proper, or @ priate.” : - Jt has been reported. the commis- sion stated, that certain persons and corporations have given money to _ Investigate Alleged Un- Washington; November 3.—An in- vestigation to determine whether " there has been any violation of the — law or unjust discrimination in the _ distribution of coal c és cars for inter- State and foreign commerce was or- dered today by the interstate com- the railroads and obtained @njust and unreasonable preferences in shipments of coal, subjecting other shippers to undue disadvantages. Amon the Tripoli de solute. her face to who go coyly. veiled. trac line, e Ta the ing less wild Tauregs of the rt woman's sway is-ab- pee Barry shows world; ~— the men nt iz entirely through the female To ébtain a wife a man has to pay a price eee - se mg Taur standard of weaith, is noth- te than sheer saphbedetiese. Consequently the young bloods are forced to join the rhazzies, of rop- bing raids, which have destroyed the trans-Saharan trade, tat thév may appease the rapacity of their lady K fm ‘ ° Begin Right Now to pee Conquer Your Rheumatism FOR Na ee ee ee Se a a The tiny pain demons that cause your Rheumatism will be back on the job with the first approach of damp, wintry weather, ready to take up their battle against your comfort with renewed fury. And if you are going to again rely upon the liniment bottle to try to rub the disease away, you will be doomed again to nothing but disappointment. A _ disease that can cause so much pain and suffer‘ng as Rheumatism, is not on the surface of the skin; and cannot be rubbed away. Many forms of Rheumatism are caused by a tiny disease germ in only logical treatment is to search out and remove these germs from the blood. For this purpose more satisfactory tism. purities and disease germs. Begin taking S.S.S. today, and if you will write a complete history of your case, our medical director will give you expert advice, with- Address Chief Medi- cal Director, 823 Swift Laboratory, out charge. Atlanta, Ga. there is no remedy than S.S.S., the fine old blood remedy that has-been in use for more than fifty years, and has given such general satisfaction for Rheuma- S.8.S. thoroughly cleanses the blood, and routs out all im- the blood, and in such cases the For Pig Clubs wagered Fulton County Members “months: | of Pig Clubs Lead in Contest at Georgia ‘State Fair at Macon. Macon, Ga., November 3.—(Spe- cial.)j—In the sweepstakes club prizes for the Boys’ and Girls’ Pig Club contest at the Georgia State fair, Fulton county has carried off first honors. Thomas county has been awarded second place; Bald- win county, third place; Clarke county, fourth place: Upson coun- ty, fifth place, and Monroe county, sixth place. Special awards announced by the judges show that two Fulton coun- ty club members carried off valu- able awards. The $25 seholarship offered for the winner of sweepstakes boar went to James Arthur, Jr., of Atlanta, while Lena Pearl Wallace, of Ben Hill, Fulton county, won the bred gilt offered by the American Berkshire Record association for the best Berkshire pig shown at the fair. : Other special prize awards made included: : Wilhelmino Dominy, of Dublin, won the bred gilt offered by the Poland China Record association for the best pig club spotted. Po- land China pig. Robert Morton, of Athens, won the bred gilt offered by the Stand- ard Poland China Record associa- tion for the best Poland China pig shown at the fair. Algia Priee, of Brooks county, won the bred gilt offered by the Hampshire Record association for the best Hampshire pig shown. The following detailed prize awards were completed last night at midnight: Duroc Jersey, boar over 6 months: First, Fletcher Holden, Blue Ridge; second, Hugh Jones, Cochran; third, Ben Caker, Vienna; fourth, Joe Davis, Moran; fifth, R. E. Pow- ers, Lorane; sixth, Hampton Jennings, Thomasville. Duroc Jersey, sow over 6 months: First, Margaret Ganer, Sparta: second, Louis Hiughes, Cairo; third, Lewis Templeton, Vi- enna; fourth, Marcus Brewer, Eatonton; fifth, Frank Herndon, Boston; sixth, Ernest Mc- Elroy, Bogart. the |, }station Mr. and Mrs. China club Spotted Poland pig. The $25 scholarship offered for the win- kes boar, all breeds ames ndard Pola won by ert Mort t P as ‘China pig shown at the fair. Lena Pearl Wallace, of Ben Gill, won the bred gilt offered by the American Perk- shire Record association, for the best Berk- shire pig shown at the fair. Algia Price, of Brooks, won the bred gilt given by the Hampshire Record association, for the best Hampshire pig shown. Two Ashburn Couples Adopt Orphan Children On.Visit to S tate’ Fair Macon, Ga., November 3.—(Spe- cial.)—-Two couples who were child- less when they came to Macon a couple of days ago to attend the Georgia state fair, left for their homes at Ashburn today each with an adopted baby. While waiting at the Terminal E. L. Sher- wood and Mr. and Mrs. A.A. Perry saw Mrs. Mary Douglas, of Quitman, on her way to Hepzibah orphan- age with an infant that had been left on the doorstep of her home three weeks previous. This morn- ing Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood went to the orphanage and formally adopt- ed the baby. A short time later Mr. and Mrs. Perry arrived there with the same intention, but find- ing they were too late they went to. the Macon hospital where they selected an infant known as “Baby King” for their child. Both couples left for home this afternoon well supplied with cloth- ing and toys for the little ones. When the Brooklyn bridge was completed over-the East river thirty-seven years ago,. many people doubted its stability and predicted its collapse. It is carrying many times the original load of traffic and has shown no signs of weak- ness. Officers i of Georgia Sunday | a School Association Are Dr. F. D. Webb, former member of the faculty of Auburn college, was recently appointed resi- qent of the Georgia Sunday dcnool association, made his first visit to Atlanta in the interest of -his naw work yesterday and delivered an ad- dress before the School’ © ods for Atlanta Sunday teachers, conducte’ BD cas week at st tabernacle. ss oe took for his subject “The Challenge to a Great Task and discussed the need of greater | efficiency in the Sunday schools of ia. He said the Sunday school wan the greatest institution of the church, pointing out that its work reached both young and old of both senThe time is soon coming when the boys and girls of the United States will be given 4a period of religious teaching along with their studies ae the literary ools,” he said. ~~ feature of Wednesday night's session was the announcement of the appointment of Miss Ratchelder to the newly created of- fice of general superintendent of ion of the Georgia | the Atlanta divisi Miss | Sunday School association. Batchelder is formerly of Birming- , Ala. aid W. J. McGlothlin, also at the Wednesday night session, delivered an eloquent and forceful talk to the school on “The New Hope. Dr. McGlothlin’s address was a continu- ation e “Christian Beginnings. The report of the Fulton County Sunday School association was giv- en at the close of the session by Professor Floyd Field, of Georgia Tech, secretary of the association. Prof. Field declared that great work had been done in Fulton county Sunday schools during the year, but there was still many hundred peo- ple in the country who were not within the reach of a Sunday school. The report read by Prof. Field follows: District conventions held, thirty-nine; schools represented, 254; pastors, fifty-six; superintend- ents present, 105; officers and teachers present, 416; speeches made in Sunday schols, thirty-two; to- tal number of schools visited, sev- Myra | of his series of lectures on} Three Autos Stolen. Three automobiles the activity of A five-passenc utomobile thieves. Cadillac touring Akron boxing clubs have reduced their admission prices. the world. It is believed that’ more fish are © tound off the Grand Banks of New- foundland than in any other part of | MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California sure is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children Full directions You must say “Cali- on the package, then you ar. your child love its. ity taste. on each bottle. fornia.”’—(adv.) Duroc Jersey, boar under 6 months: First, Wilson Calhoun, Cochran; second, A. L Ellington, Thomaston; third, Billy McDan- iel, Thomaston; fourth, Hussey Downs, | Watkinsville; fifth, Mayson Cheshire, At- lanta; sixth, Ralph Mims, Thomasville. Duroc Jersey, sows under 6 months: First, M. I. Law, Meigs; second, William Col- quitt, Thomaston; third and fourth, Wilson Collum, Cochran; fifth, Paul Richards, At- lanta; sixth, John W. Wallace, Athens. Duroc, Jersey, sow and litter: First, Mil- ton Colburn, Cochran; second, Mayson Cheshire, Atlanta; third, Hussey Downs, Watkinsville. Sweepstakes sow (all breeds competing): First. and second, Margaret Garner, Sparta, who also won prize given by American Du- roc Record association for best Duroc-Jer- my Oe shown at Georgia State fair. ampshire, boar over 6 months: First, Brewster Howell, Atlanta; second, Walter Torbet, Barnesville; third, Edward Forbes, Wadley; fourth, Jordan Fisher, Cochran; fifth, Louise Willink, Atlanta; sixth, Doug- las Singletay, Ochlachnee. Hampshire, sow over 6 months: First, Jordan Fisher, Cochran; second, Jack Bel- cher, Monticello; third, Hamp Bryan, Pavo; fourth, Louise Willink, Atlanta; fifth, Frank Goodhum, Vienna, Hampshire, boars under 6 months: First, Marion Abner, Cochran; second, J. M. Henry, Meeks; third, Ernie Warren, Meigs; fourth, , Daniel Wilkes, Soperton;: fifth, George Wales, Cordele; sixth and seventh, . Brew- ster Howell, Atlanta. Hampshire, sows under 6 months: First, Algia Price, Brooks; second, Harry Was- den, Midyille; third, Daniel Wilkes, Soper- ton; f and fifth, Jim Hale, Soperton; sixth and seyenth, Ernie Warren, Meigs. Hampshire, sow and litter: First, Brew- ster Howell, Atlanta; second, George Sheats, Atlanta; third, Hattie Lou Carroll, At- lanta. Berkshire, sows over 6 months: First, John Cheek, Dunwody; -secon@® and third, months: First, Clara Thomas, Atlanta. Berkshire, sows under 6 Lena Pearl Wallace, Ben Hill; second, Ha] Vaughn, Athens, .>" First, i The dic-ta-tor They do say that be-fore shoes were in-vented the Sul- tan of Mo-roc-co save-d his feet by walk-ing on squares of lea-ther place-d be-fore him by slaves. But one slave was = a Bright Lad and found means to tie the lea-ther to Good shoes-low pr ices the na-bob’s feet. . Those were yo want lower prices;but you dont | sandals. ._ 4 want cheaper shoes. We give i tt Slee “you what you want, good shoes priced You. may en-joy be-ing dic- low. You'll save if you buy here ta-tor, com-mand-iag went oe ; stenogs to pre-cede your trips Daniel Bros. Co. : in-to the dai-ly mail, but you Home of Nettleton fine shoes will nev-er en-joy the in-de- pen-dence of the Sul-tan wear-ing his shoes un-til you own The Ediphone. You’ll see shoes like these. priced as high as $10 Here they are California Limited Navajo Missionary Scouf Beginning November 14, 1920 The San Francisco Limited, a brand new daily through train, will leave Dearborn Station, Chicago, 11:50 a. m.; Kansas City, 11:59 p. m.; arrive San Francisco, 12:50 p.m. and Los Angeles, 7:45 a. m., third day. As fast and fine as the California Limited. Has Pullman for Grand Canyon. 5 aie LLP pore Dadi eae a ern. ae * Hs ee a xis eo! > TBs i ig ane TE i PERE. and ~ 7, ¥ AA SLA 4 / 4,4 Af, 4A, f 44444) f (Lif Ad 7 A, 7 , 4 (ff, S4 4, AAA ff, 4 / 4, thf 4 ¢ SAA 4, The California Limited (Twenty-sixth Seasan) will leave Chicago, 8:00 p.m., and Kansas City, 9:00 a.m.s arrive Los Angeles, 2:40 p.m., and San Diego, 6:30 p. m., third day. Faster time; has Pullman for Grand Canyon. These two Santa Fe Limiteds afford morning and evening departures from eastern terminals. Our other three California trains carry both standerd and tourist sleepers and chair cars. Ap, tty Poland China, sows over 6 months: James Arthur, Gr., Atlanta; second, R. E. ‘Thomas, Jr., Atlanta; third, Joyce Weldon, Culloden, Poland China, sows over 6 months: First, Robert Morton, Athens; seqaopnd, Roy Groov- ; er, Ochlochnee; third, Jamés Morton, Ath- ens; fourth, Harris Beall, Eatonton; fifth, Myrtice Thomas. Cordele: sixth, Marshall Maxey, Watkinsville; seventh, Paul Suttle, Atlanta. Poland China, boars under 6 months: First, Hoke Hitchie, Béue Ridge; second and third, Allen Oliver, Atlanta; fourth, Joe Collins, Milledgeville; fifth, Otis Gar- land, Thomasville; sixth, Robert Little, ? r q os : : | ‘ u ; . ’ a t ? : ; ! ‘ # F ‘ a ; ud ' : 4 e ; ; ; ; ; ? ; ‘ - ’ ’ ‘ 4 ? ’ ’ ’ ¢ . ’ f ' e , 4 ° " 7 7 ? - , , > : ? ’ ; ’ ; ; ’ 45 to 49 . Money Peachtree cheerfully Two Sente Fe Limiteds refunded Exclusively for , first-class travel “Santa Fe All the Way” Fred Harvey Meals W. J. Curtis, Gen, Agent AT. & S&S. F. Ry. 830 Candler Bidg., Atlante, Ga. Phone Ivy 8847 ® daily hains » ” Califomia WAR DEPARTMENT SALE oF STOVES The Quartermaster General of the Army has just released for sale a quantity of Stoves, Ranges, and Parts, which must be ee | | : $ sold now to permit the War Department to vacate certain , | camps and warehouses. Most of these stoves are new and the others but slightly used. For winter heating purposes they offer the individual buyer a seasonable and unusually economical purchase.- The dealer also, will find these stoves a fast selling item at this time of the year. Look this list over. 37 Stoves, Western Jewel, No. 17.. New. 86 No. ‘20. 53 No. 15. Lot 16669 GS Located at Atlanta, Ga. 174 Stoves, Oil, Perfection. Lot 16678 GS. 4185 Stoves, Cannon Ball, No. 1 32 No. 2. Lot 16683 GS. Both located at Camp Sheri- dan, Ala. 4.884 New, Oil, Drum. Suit- able for smudge ' purposes on farms and in orchards as - protection from frost and cold weather. Lot 16277 GS. Located at Jeffersonvile, Ind. And a quantity of other well : known . makes of Stoves, 1819 West 39th St., Ranges and Parts. Chicago, Iil. Surplus Property Branch Quartermaster Corps Munitions Building, Washington, D. C. [ EWIS & CO. 70-72 Whitehall ‘‘Dependable Merchandise at Low Prices for Cash” New— Winter Coats Seriously There is an Opportunity -° for you to better yourself with The Ediphone. It literally banishes the bugaboo of the mail. 3 Dictate anything to it any time, anywhcre. Correspondence becomes a pleasure. The Ediphone is tireless and makes any speed you like. | Saves time, temper, energy, money, | notebooks, Women and Misses pencils, repetitions, etc. 298 ; As easy as speaking on the telephone. f | Steadily makes for Better Letters. ° $ . : The head of a concern who gives all his executives an Ediphone apiece is doing the fincst thing possible for their personal advancement. The same thing applies to stenographers. Their work becomes organized in a convenient, non-rush way. The United States Government rates transcribers higher than it does stenographers. * “Getting On” is a book you should read. Write or telephone right now for your copy. Telephone The Ediphone— ain 240 or 241 Prove it on your own work Sold and Installed by THE BAY LIS OFFICE EQUIPMENT Co. 1 South Broad St. Atlanta,Ga: for Proposals for these Stoves and requests for complete infor- mation and delivery can be obtained from the Depot Quartermaster, at the ad- dresses below: | —and u 5% ‘ 35% 4 Lewis’ prices are always lower. It is the policy of this cash store to offer you more for your money—lIt is the fact that you pay cash that enables us to sell them for less. We invite comparison— Your own appraise- ment according to your own judgment See these coats—styles for misses, as well as women—Snappy, youthful models—with broad roll-up collars—belted and loose cape-like styles. . | | Velour, Silvertone, Silvertip, Corduvel, Marvella HG. LEWIS Stoves at Atlanta and Camp Sheridan, Ala. : Transportation Building, Atlanta, Ga. Stoves at Jeffersonville, Indiana: sxe mm sane om
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& Be 7 ; gy ae: pig ‘ . : ah + ! ¢ “ Be % oe pits F > nines * . ? + yy . “a . iS ae vag i , al he A , ‘ 5 ee ee 4 3 a ae ae a: ieee ge 65 ee Pe 6S Sat 2 as picts’ ae oe “1 : y ‘i ot i pe » no de * ‘a ge ee : ay“ ‘ r ; . 3 - i : 4 £2 d ‘ “ estan. eeshool a me agate ey 2 . ee \ Se Bo r= : oh th:: you will more than ful- | j f : . 4 . a4 ' “ : - ha : eme sales oni : . i= #' Body of W. D. Coleman { he! — ee ed eit the. ae ithe American . oe ° m3 ; people have placed in. you” .— : Army Air Service Hero, pom > Cater. « ro oe ’ ¥. “lige r Z be ay - pt ” “ 5 + 3 & ors he SbF Oe a ee * Pe se ogee “Ps _/* “* 3 =e = ; Me ‘ # ee jit Ses f" Py Z° : 4. . = fe ash ae $ 4 pam es ——— —— — ; ; ‘ Se, a -, (mi — : ; 4 ' i = To which Senator Harding te-|?"4thong thé prominent democrats plied: sae te a who sent congratulatory messages we the successful . candidate’ 1} were Thomas Taggart, of Indiana, a | heating department of the corpora- cf | tion. A copy of the letter follows: % 3 : | « “Referring further to favor of Au- : campaign. ; , ’ bie ae . © question wasielection Tuesday. and he wil] he} Work in direct. co-operation with In the exchange of telegrams to- . © ato Judge James K. Hines,| Zeclared elected. His nearest op-| Mr. Logan in the aid given to the| 4 Progressive THE IMPROVED a8 special attorney for the commis- | POUcnt. W.«P., Chambers, receive’d| movement to secure 30,000 $1 mem-| Z0Vernor Cox, no words were | Sion, a 20 votes. 3 . y at wasted on either side in references Dru ists | | Peddler avn informed Chairman the tinie tks cima ae ee his berships to the Red Cross in the/to the fi-liting lines or the issues! , 55 "e | oreo nesday morning of his return a committee was “delegated period from. oNvember 11 to No-jof the campaign. | . ' ; Frem Cox. RS Broad Street | o | ; : oe the: ote ~~ , him. of oy Pes: dg This rene 15. ve ‘ ‘ Telegram | . ernoon letters were| is indeed, a case of the office seek- e committee on churches, “In the spirit of America,” tele- | . mailed to City Attorney Mayson, ing the man. That the office shotild | headed by Dr. Henry Alford Porter, | graphed Pings Th + Be “I accept the | at Wa Iton | | Preston Arkwright, president. of a a ee ae ae nie? was announced’ Weffnesday, and is|decision of th emajority. tender as | od ° Doctor . : : 7 composed of Dr.. Rithard Orme}the defeated candidate my congrat- Phone ivy One-Three day between Senator’ Harding and a dead man’s town. ulations 4 Be ‘ , and pledge as a citizen my . Flinn, Dr. C. B. Wilmer, Dr.’ Walterisupport to the executite authort- . agp. Ointment. Talcam Zc. everrwbers, fersampies beri Richards Is Elected. Anthony and Dr, L. 0. Bricker. This ss ee y the contract” . Ellijay, Ga.. November 2.—(Spe-| committee, assisted by Wade Davis, clal.)\—In the election yesterday, | of the Civitan executive committee, E WIFE OF . og | Gilmer county gave Richards, can-| wit) work through the Sunday ONE: WHO DRINKS ~ : 2: ogee slctiiens ot eee ae dw schools and churches, in close co- | ‘@, S ur Otore _ If this should reach the eyes of a wife, “te 4 236 for Roscoe Pickett. Richafds| ordinatiom with the committee of > wtwether or friend of some good man who was elected. carrying Pickens coun-| women which has been appointed | «rinks liquor to excess and cannot overcome ty and making a splendid race in|to look after the women’s organi- | the -self-ruining habit, let her write to Ed- : f|#annin. Pickens, ‘Fannin and Gil-|zattons in the churches. | / : | a ge agg sh alterna IP Lemania | f bert comprise the district. The fol-| Chairman Julian Boehm, president F et eS oP lt la ae a LT tikel ’ : : lowing county officers’ were ‘elect-| of -the Civitan club, which new. At- or en Wel th rely on what they tell you. a Te eee Tis Eos’ e amania Shag tlle necro er nm rand We have Vassar Union Suits in every weight and material + . 66 tT od | | ° ° eae . ° » MORE RICH, RED BLOOD NEEDED be glad to have you come in and learn all about them from an you can think of, and if we haven t just the thing for you in ‘ i it a 4 expert. | "ak stock, we can get it for you quick. e . Mangan es 3 a : | ! : : ‘ ty j : a 7 i ee eee yon vey - There isn’t one fault to find with a Vassar Union Suit. It is eee ea ee Tables in White Enamel about as near perfection as is possible considering the human - ‘vice, whether you are perched on i; prak stool or seated in-“an up- element. > \\olstered chair, your body is inact- a . . “14! | | © ive. You can't get much fresh air Small, convenient Kitchen Tables to fill that need you have al- | eu ; of | ind outdoor exercise, | Your, blood ways felt and have never been able to satisfy. For the apart- And one other very important thing which we shouldn't have | wecomes poor. You look pale andj coerce rat: Pecans —_ tasotaat were ee ees byried this far down in the advertisement is this: (eilainealecc RRS Spiga Ra et WE SELL YOU VASSAR UNION SUITS FOR LESS THAN Pred. corpuscles, yau are better able : hese are pric a RR ee agen fencer aa YOU CAN BUY THEM ELSEWHERE—AND THIS. MEANS AT OUR REGULAR PRICES, TOO. your daily work with the optimism izes | ee a a eatiels Larger sizes hae Oe 8 88 6.6 6 8 HB O's 9. 08 6 WOO Tee e Se : } Store for Men—Main Floor—Men wait on you and you do not have to Home Furnishings Section—Basement — et . push through the shopping crowd. , * - , Na 4 4 ? , “ yi be + . eg FS ‘ mce® PRIS $ af ’ zi 5 von , ‘ -.” ¥f e * Loe od or, ~ tJ *. ener. zee improve. - Kitehen Cabinet Tables with four drawers. ..... .$85.00 a n.is sold in both Mangan : “Guae's |IA | should be on thé 3 t am ) ~ adv.) z ‘ en 3 - =e — +. | | ’ . ales ry = ‘ i : , a ‘ Wareea)| Chamberln-Johnson-Du Bose: Co. | Yamberin- Jonnson~ UU B/S ISHAM | u Se eg. : | é ia Bie ay Tr ~w = : AP « TABLETS= >» 86- Whitehall ~ : s hs oe Z f ; bigey . 39 : aye ¢ it cs oe Z roe * aie ae . as ¢ i. ae ‘ ; ‘ 27 ; "ee = i Ae t> - > "ie a. en” . “| , Sf a on. Sie eee tana” . ROOD, AOE AEE ll ET =, ORE i COLE. RO EES, t.
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the * Wison ‘had no: Has Nothing to Say on ‘Election and Sends No - Message of Congratuld- tion to Harding. Washington, November 3.—(By Associated Press.)—President _ day.on the result of Tuesday's elec- tion, ner did. he send any..message of: ee to President-elect A - ee only the: prelim- inary returns before retiring last night, the president arose early this ned the later figures of the repubs lican victory as contained in the * morning newspapers. Later he spent some time on the south portico of the white house, and conferred with Secretary Tumulty. Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, the president’s personal physician, made a special visit to him at noon and stated later that the president's health, apparently, had been unaf- ' fected by the result of the election. ' He said the president had had a -- restful night, and that he was in . ) SAN Xiao, ) FOR ‘HEROIG EXAMPLE 45 to 49 Peachtree Daniel Bros. Company Headquarters for - Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes 7 7 Socialist Headquarters As- sure Leader ‘‘Wilson and - His Works” Are Gone. costs the least When i it comes to price, a good Overcoat and a poor one cost: about the same; but when it comes to. wear, the good one.” costs the: least because it lasts longer If you aren’t satisfied with our clothes+—money back Hart Schaffner Chicago, November 3.—Socialist | national headquarters here tonight sent a telegram to Eugene V. Debs, socialist nominee for the presiden- £y, at Atlanta penitentiary, telling him the “American. people have re- pudiated Wilson, Palmer and Burle- son,” that “the republican landslide was not only against the league of nations, but against Wilson and all his works.” Continuing, the message said: “Mass workers not yet sufficient- ly educated to realize. futility of this remedy. Returns too incom- plete to make definite predictions on vote for president. Number of legislators elected in New York, Wisconsin and Minnesota. “On behalf of the campaign com- mittee I wish to thank you for the splendid statements issued by you, which I am sure contgibuted largely to the gratifying results. Your splendid courage and steadfastness has been the inspiration of the movement. Your heroic example has been the greatest factor in rallying the comrades and give them the courage and enthusiasm necessary to wage such a successful cam- paign.” FUNERAL OF PIONEER WILL BE HELD TODAY Funeral services for G. P. Gomez, pioneer citizen of Atlanta, who died Wednesday at his home, 299 Cen- tral avenue, will be held Thursday morning at 9:30 o’clock at the church of thes Immaculate Conception. Bur- ial will be in West View cemetery. Mr. Gomez is survived by his wife; two. sons, Philip L. and Joseph Go- mez; two daughters, Mrs. EH. A. Kearney ahd Miss Rosa Gomez. Ss MORTUARY . ee Sey 2 > > NRHP : - hy ORG? ‘Miss Kate Smith. ~ en Miss Kate Smith died. at a pri- vate hospital Tuesday night. She formerly lived at Atlanta, Ga. She is survive by one sister, Miss An- nie Smith, and one brother, Rob- ert Smith. The body is at the chapel of Greenberg & Bond Co William N. Sheate, Jr. Friends in Atlanta have been no- tilfied of the death, on October 24, in Tallahassee, of William N. Sheats, Jr., formerly of Atlanta. He was e son of State Superintendent of chools W. N. Sheats, of Florida, and is survived by his parents} and one sister,. Mrs. Elisabeth Sheats Davidson. Mr. Shea resided for a -number at the Hotel Majestic, many friends here. He was in the publishing business in Atlanta, and was forced to retire two years ago on account of failing health. He was 39 years of age. George W> Bobo. _—.. George W. Bobo, 26 years of age, died Tuesday night at his home, 196 ke avenue. He is survived by his wife and three children, and his mother, Mrs. R. H. Bobo. Wilbur H. Gaylord. Wilbur H. Gaylord, 83 years of age, died Tuesday at his home on the Briercliffe road, The body was sent to Cleveland, hio, Wednes- | day afternoon. He is survived by one son | ee Gaylord, and three gTrandch hi} ren. Mrs. Sarah Wynn. Mrs. Sarah Wynn, 83 years old, died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Smith, at Howell Station. Besides Mrs. Smith She its survived by two i other daughters,. Mrs. Marion Johnson and Mrs, reye © Huff. Mies Sarah Leake Wylly. ano Sarah Leake Wylly. 76 years died Wednesday night at her Seclie. ‘42 Gordon street. ts sur- vived by three brothers, T. S. and . C. Wylly, of Darien. and Charles Ss. Wylly, of Prog nt thn The body j- will be sent to Derien Thursday ~ 2 - _ a —§ Copyright 1920 Hart Schafine. & Marx | There is good style, quality and workmanship in every Hart Schaffner & Marx garment Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats at AY $36 ‘41 ‘59 -are the best clothes a4 values in Atlanta. You'll save if you buy here . |
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peaare eat ‘ x om “ ve 3 pe 4 a 7 ; “ 7 Pos. wt . oe ' ' 4 & qivi gear Wie é + ae » 2 Jeet 000,000 Deficit for Fr Six Months and \Addi- > es ae Sere _ tional Guarantee of $450,- ~~ ‘Washington, November 3.—Pri- ata operation of the railroads for _ the fir.t six months after the end _€f federal control will cost the fed- | eral government a total of $656,000,- 7 ae, & : ~ ae Be? ce, “ t a ° s ~ es r oa ee a ae “Rhee Phe, - “4 a:.d yay granted to the railroad workers by the railroad la- _ bor board. When the period of feedral guar- _ @ntee of earnings to the roads end- tad | mission were in effect. '. designed to increase the gross rev- _ enue of the carriers by $1,500,000,000 “3 democratic party. "rout of the republicans by his or- ne w oe ‘ - * on Septeniber 1, the increased — passenger and freight rates granted » by the interstate commerce com- These are mnually. G. O. P. MAJORITY IN HOUSE IN SENATE (Continued from First Page.) — a —-- > tial candidate, Parley P. Christen- &Sc2, of the farmer-labor party, is- sued a statement declaring that the election spellec elimination of the He predicted a ganization in 1924, With majorities piling up in what democratic leaders said was a “sol- emn referendum” upon the league of nations, President Wilson with- held any comment. Bainbridge Col- by, secretary of state. expressed disannointment. Senator Johnson DSFROM U.S. Government Must Meet ) ble.” stated that the election meant ‘the end of t+ league. and another, Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, declared thet the fight upon she league issue was a “tragic mis- take.” and had split the democratic party. Defeat of Clark. ~ Defeat of former Speaker Clark was one of the election surprises. He has served in the house contin- ucusly ‘since 1897 as one of the democratic stalwarts and received a majority of votes for the presi- dential nomination .at Baltimore when President Wilson was chosen. He probably will be succee@ed as minority leader by Representative Kitchin, democrat, North Carolina. Répresentative Clark’# victor was T. W. Hukreice, who h-> in the Missourl republican organi- zation. The republicans broke into the solid democratic’ congressional dele- gation from Texas through the de- feat. of esentative Bee, of San tonio, a relative“of Postmaster General bBurlesen, “Anather demo- cratic veteran, Representative John W. Kar vt Lllinois, alsov.jvent down to defeat. The prohibition party will without formal representation in the next congress, Representative Ran- dall, of California, lone prohibition member, having been defeated. The socialist party, however, again will have a member, Meyer London, from New York city. He won over Representative Goldfogle, democrat, who defeated him two yars ago. Former Representative Victor Berger Milwaukee, socialist, was defeated by Representative Stafford, republi- can. Representative Mondell, of Wyo- ming. house republican leader, was re-elected, according to late returns tonight, and probably will continue bis position. Gains In House. | With republican candidates lead- } ing in several states, the republicans were certain of a gain of four sen- ators from California, Idaho, Mary- land ‘and South Dakota: Jn the house the republicans had scored a net gain of more than thirty. Among their gains were the following: California, 3; Illinois, 2; Maftyland, -; Massachusetts, 2; New Jersey, 4; New York, 6; Ohio, 6; Pennsylvania, 5, and 2 in Utah. The democrats gained three seats in New York from tthe republicans, Another democratic casualty was the election of Nathan L. Miller, re- publican to succeed Governor “A!” Smith, of New York, who ran for ahead of the Cox-Rogsevelt vote in the Empire state. In the presidential fight the re- turns showed that the Cox-Roosevelt . a - | ticket had lost at least nine states,, which Wilson carried four years ago éf California, leading “irreconcila- | been active. be —California, Colorado, Idaho, Kan- sas, Maryland, New Hampshire, Ohio, Utah and Washington. :- Twenty-nine states, regarded from the wealth of republican majorities as assured for the republican pres- idential ticket were Cailfornia, Col- rad Connecticut, Delaware, Ida- ho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kan- sas, Maine. Maryland, Massa- chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Ne- braska, New Bampahire New Jer- sey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Penn- sylvania, Rhode Island, South Da- kota, Utan, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia... Wisconsin and Wy- oming. In the Cox column were: Alabama. Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Ken- tucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas and Virginia. States from which returns tonight were incomplete were: Arizona. Missouri, Montdna, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota. Oklahoma and Tennessee. Alabama. Clanton, Ala., November 3.—'Ine republican ticket won by 1,3 ma- jority in Chilton county, Alabama, according to practicaNy complete returns. . Columbiana, Ala., November 3.— Republican candidates carried all offices in Shelby county except one member of the board of revenue. The majorities ranged from 500 to 800 votes. Birmingham, Ala., November 3.— Majorities for Harding and Coolidge in two counties in Alabama were in- dicated by returns today. ———ee Arizona. .Phoenix, Ariz., November 3.—Re- turns from nearly one-half of the State indicate the success of the republican presidential, senatorial and state candidates. Two hundred and thirty-four precincts out of 474 gave Harding 12,512, Cox 10,586. California. San Francisco, November 3.—Cali- fornia went overwhelmingly for Senator Harding on the face of re- turns from half the state this after- noon. The only question left seemed to be the extent of the majorities that Harding and Samuel Short- ridge, successful republican candi- date for senator, would receive. Returns from 3,038 precincts out of 6,154 gave for president: Cox, 132,800; Harding, 359.325: Debs, 18,- 368, and Watkins, 3,475.. Returns from 2,768 precincts gave for sena- tor, Phelan, democrat, 172,477; Short- ridge 188,381. | Florida. Jacksonville, Fla., November 3.— Florida’s election returns are still incomplete with the count-not yet finished in the larger precincts. The entire democratic ticket, how- ever, has been elected by the usual majority. The proposed amendment to the constitution. authorizing the democrat. - THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANBA, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. issuance of bonds to the amount of | 5 per cent of the tax valuation in the state, was defeated by about two to one. _— Idaho. Boise Idaho November 3.—James P. Pope democratic state chairman tonight conceded the election. of Frank R. Gooding, republican, . as senator over Senator John F. Nugent, With republfcan representatives in congress leading by 2 to 1; Idaho's entire congressional delegation prob- ably will be republican. — ; The count in $29 of the $25 pre- cincts gave Cox 33.346, Harding. 65 - 239. For senator, Gooding 54,066; Nugent 45,193. For governor, Davis, republican, 54,104; Walters, demo- crat, 28,000; Fairchild farmer-labor, 79 Illinois. Chigago, November 3.—Setting a record that: will be hard to over- come without a greater outpouring of female voters than obtained yes- terday, the republicans polled an es- timated majority of 777,000 votes in Illinois for Senator Harding and Governor Coolidge and did not fall far short of that figure in electing Len Small, of Kankakee, governor, and William B. McKinley, senator. Indiana. Indianapolis, November 3.—Re- publican leaders felt assured to- night their victory Tuesday in In- diana was complete. . Returns re- ceived during the afternoon made almost certain the election of all thirteen of the republican congres- sional candidates. Late returns brought Senator Harding’s plurality up toward the 200,000 mark. From 3,007 precincts out of the 3,384 gave Hardirg 618, 361 artd Cox 452,193. The vote on United States sena- tor from 2,823 precincts gave Wat- son 579,268 and Taggart 439,984, a lead of 139,284 for Senator Watson. Returns from 2,808 precincts .for governor, gave McCrary 586,396 and McCulloch 436,408. . For the first time in the history of the state a woman was elected to the general assembly. She is Mrs. Julia D. Nelson, of Muncie,,Ind. % Kentucky. Louisville, Ky., November 3.—Be- lated returns from Kentucky dis- tricts tonight served to somewhat decrease the lead obtained by U. S: Senator J. C. Beckham over his republican opponent, and with 291 precincts out of 3,226 in the state yet to report, republican campaign managers refused to concede Sena- | tor Beckham’s re-election, The vote in 2,935 precincts gave Ernst, re- publican, 419,282; Beckham, demo- erat, 433.328. The presidential contest in the state was practically conceded to Governor Cox, 3.975 precincts giving ee & > de Pa. in him 446,628 votes, “against for Harding. ‘A * * New Orleans, November 3.—Prac- tically complete returns from 25 of the 63 parishes outside New Or- leans give Cox 7,640, Harding 3,819. Harding’s majority in Vermillon parish, in the sugar belt, is‘over 500. The ¢ount in the country par ishes is proceeding slowly,-and in a numbeg has not yet started, the officia giving. attention first to counting the vote on the. convention | call and constitutional © amend- ments, both .of which received large majorities: ; Maryland. Baltimere, Md., Nevember 3.—Be- sides rolling up a majority of more than 50,000 for Harding and Coo-" lidge yesterday, Maryland changed radically the personnel of its dele- gation in congress. Ovington E. Weller, republican, displaced John Walter Smith, dem- ocrati, in the senate by a-majority approximately of 16,000. Of the five members of the house Known to be elected, four are republicans, Al- fred A. Blakeney defeating Carville D. Benson, democratic incumbent, in the second district: John Philip Hil! won over Representative Coady. in the fourth, and Representatives Mudd and Zihiman were re-elected. tL. Alan Goldsborough, democrat. was elected in the first district over W. N. Andrews, republican in- cumbent. On the face of the unofficial re- turns J.: Charles Linthictm appears to have been re-elected from the fourth district by a plurality of 545. His republican opponent, W. Oo. Atwood. disputed the count, how- ever. 428,661 Minnesota. St. Paul. Minn., November 3.— Minnesota moved definitely into the Harding column today when re- turns from more than one-third the total number of precincts in the state, representing nearly one-half the total vote, gave him a lead of more than three-to-one over Cox. The vote in 1,130 out of 3,220 precincts in the. state gave Har- ding 190,065; Cox 50,667; W. W. Cox, industrial, 594; Debs. socialist, 20.- 233: Watkins, prohibition, 1,458. Missourt. St. Louis, November 3.— Missouri tonight was ‘safely republican. by more than 10,000 on the principal national and state offices, but in many minor local positions the vote was fairly close, although republi- can candidates generally were lead- ing. With only about 500 out of 3,810 precincts missing, Senator Harding was in the lead by more than 120,- 000. Arthur M. Hyde led John M. Atkinson for governor by about 110,000, and Senator S. P. Spencer was running far ahead of his ticket for re-election, nolling nearlv 150.- * . & 4 . * ; e sw: ae . %? e cs : + ‘ “ ° We | & a * ‘ “ . s ~ a ' . ; The South’s Largest Exclusive Clothiers me Hart '} Men’s Clothing Now at Next Scason’s Prices Since last May {ve have hammered the prices down on clothing in Atlanta; it has been a long, hard fight, but we have accomplished what we started out to do. We have done it with high-grade, standard goods and not off brand trash. We know the men of Atlanta appreciate our efforts. We feel we've done a valuable work. We have just received our first shipments bought at the 34s Low Price Leve/—they are —and— art Schaffner & Marx . Styleplus Clothes “No Finer Clothes in America Here they are fresh and new, just received The Revised Prices at the Low Level are 432 _ Authorized Agents & Marx Clothes rt Schaffner 6 Alla The South’s Largest Exclasive Clothiers ‘AGE '532 Schaffner Marx } 000 more votes than hig opponent, Breckinridge Long. . Two democratic standbys of the house were given the ttest bat- tles of their careers by republican candidates, Champ Clark being de- feated in the Ninth district, and Representative Bland, of City,. being cratic. — , —— ‘te Montana. Helena, Mont., \November *3.—Re- turns tonight from more than two- thirds of the percincts of Montana served only to aecentuate the ap- parent genera] success of the re- publican ticket, national and state, in Montana. On tht face of returns 1,011 pre- cincts out-of 1,482, J. M. Dixon had increased his lead in the guberna- torial race over B. K. Wheeler dem- ocrat, to more than 27,000. These returns gave Dixon 84,654, and Wheeler 57,613. Harding continued to widen the gap between himself and Cox. Re- turns from ‘$66 precincts showed Hardineg’s vote was 80,748, against 43,419 for Qox. : Michigan. Detroit, Mich... November 3.—Mich- igan had given Senator Harding a lead ‘.of 400,719 over Governor Cox, rolled up a majority of 333,413 for Alex J. Groesbeck, republican -can- didate for governor, and elected re- publicans to all the state’s seats in congress on the face of returns to- night. Returns from 1,841 precincts gave a vote of more than two to one against a constitutional amend- ment which would, in effect abolish parochial and private schools. , Mississippi. Jackson, Miss., November 3.— With a total of 125,000 votes cast in the state of Mississippi, so far as known every official elected was a democrat. oBth the republican and socialist parties polled in- creased votes but neither of their electoral tickets received as much as 7,000 votes. Of the constitutional amendments voted on, the one to pension al}! confederdate veterans was almost unanimously carried, while the fate of the others is uncertain. New Hampshire. Manchester, N. H., November 3.— Complete returns from yesterday’s election gave Senator Harding a plurality in New Hampshire of nearly 30,000; Governor-elect Brown about 1,000 less, and Senator Moses approximately 21,000. Congressman Burroughs, republican, had a mar- gin of 9,500, and Congressman Wason, republican, 16,000. New Jersey. Trenton, N. J., November 3.—The republican landslide in New Jersey continued to mount to new high record proportions on belated re- turns received here tonight. Revised returns on all but 353 of the 2,046 districts in the state gave Senator Harding a plurality of 279,- 945 over Cox. _ Republicans also gained four seats in congress, giving them eleven representatives to one for the dem- ocrats. ~ , North Dakota. Fargo, N. D., Novemper 3.—For- ty-four precincts out of 2,091 give Harding 6,431, Cox 1,588, Debs 276. Thirty precincts give for senator: Ladd 2,405, Perry 2,378 For gov- ernor, 1,011 give O’Connor (demo- crat) 72,019, Frazier (republican) non-partisan, 58,267. Ohio. Columbus, Ohio, November 3.— The republican avalanche of yetes ‘that swept over the nation Tues- day and elected Senator Harding president by one of the greatest Pluralities in the nation’s history, continued to pile up majorities by the thousands in the senator’s home state today for his colleagues, Not a republican candidate for State office was defeated and late returns tonight indicated the pos- sibility that the entire Ohio dele- gation in the next congress may be republican. In the present con- gress there are. eight democrats and fourteen republicans from Ohio. Harding’s plurality over Governor Cox passed the 300,000 mark late today and was continuing to speed upward with approximately 1,000 precincts yet to be heard from out of the 7,145 in the state. Returns from 6,101 precincts gave Harding 975,082 and Cox 646,343, Former Governor Frank B. Wil- lis’ plurality was climbing toward the 300,000 mark in his race against W. A. Julian for the right to occu- py the seat that will be- vacated by Senator Hardimg next March. In the race for governorship for- mer Mayor Harry L. Davis, of Cleve- land, had gained a lead of more than 100,000 over State ,Auditor A. V. Donahey. Oregon. Portland, Ore., November 3.—In- terest*#in the outcome of the race for the senatorship in Oregon over- shadowed tabulation ef returns for president today. The lead of Robert N. Stanfield (republican),,over Senator George Chamberlain (democrat), increased. teturns from 936 out of 1,699 pre- cincts gave Stanfield 52,821 and Chamberlain. 45,184. Returns from 918 precincts gave Harding 54,878, Cox 31,793. Pennsylvania. ! Philadelphia, November 3.—Addi- tional returns from Pennsylvania counties tonight made it certain Senator Harding ‘had the largest plurality ever ‘given a candidate in the state. Returns from 5,516 dis- tricts out of 7,219 gave him a plu- rality of 580,405 over Governor Cox. The vote so far tabulated is: Har- ding 972,287, Cox 391,882. If the same ratio is maintained ‘n the unreported districts, Har- ding’s plurality will exceed 800,000. Senator Penrose’s plurality also continued to grow. Returns from 5.575 districts were: Penrose 821,- 946, Farrell 343,914. Figures so far indicate there, will be only one democrat in the legation of 36 to the next congress from Pennsylva- nia. He is Guy E, Campbell, of Allegheny, who had both the re- publican and democratic nomina- tions. The political complexion of the present delegation is 27 re- publicans, 7 democrats, 1 independ- ent republican, with one vacancy. (/ * West Virginia. Charleston, W. Vd., November 3. Returns from 981 districts out of 1,868 in West Virginia give . Cox { 612 Clothes 12 Whitehall Authorized Agents Styleplus Clothes : 110,931; Harding 152,915. For gov- ernor: Koontz $2,452; Montgomery 42,120; Morgan 128,639. Wisconsin. Milwaukee, Wis., November 3.— Republican candidates were success- ful in practically every contest in yesterday’s election in Wisconsin. Senator I, L. Lenroot was re-elected over James Thompson, independent, and ‘democratic and socialist oppo- sition and the delegation of eleven ' members of the house is republican. Socialists lost two places in con- gress that early. returns indicate? as possibilities. In conceding hi- defeat, Victor L. Berger declare woman suffrage and a “desire to g: rid of the Wilson administratior was to blame. BUILDINGS AT GORDON TO GO ON THE BLOCY auction salé of 136 buildines at ‘the central officers’ trainin - oleo oil from 28 to 13! cents; the decline - in wool prices was even greater. This made a difference in August 1920,compared with August 1919, of over $20.00 per head in the value of live cattle, and nearly $3.00 per head in sheep and lambs. But we couldn’t get more for the beef because by-products were low. All we could get was the t price. We also did the best we could on the by-products. Consequently cattle and lambs were worth much less to us and had to Be bought at lower prices if we were to handle them at all. No packer, of course,can remain in business long if he pays more for live ‘ _o-_ __. ee ae + a final form—meat and by-products. Swift & Company gets no particular benefit from lower prices paid for live animals. Our profit averages no higher when the price of beef, by-products or cattle is on a lower plane. ain If the foregoing raises any question in the mind of the reader, we will endeavor to answer it, upon request. i ‘ , ah. a, 56 eT ’ Bink Bldg, Atlante, Ga, cers Local Branch, 70-72 E. Alabama Street i » 1 a a = . . = , = =————— s 6- ~— — «et as Pe Meng: © ore | oe _— ~ o - ; * . : ° . * = ol Hides went down from 43 to 24 cents; animals than he can get for them in their ? a —_ oe ‘6 ) rx 4 4 i ear | > ‘| ° “ , ! Sil | | iss ws ? “ Ai A ' # . -: ‘ “4am _* é -t - -y , *. & «. m J Py 4 ~ ~- + . ~ ‘ ° o- ee . s - ~ _ = . - ~~ . _ . e — . - - . . cect ee "ey, ena eau ata capanar arent Le, tat EO EL CT TE: tt ttt NC TR ttt tintin A LOE CC CELLS EG EL I CL CC TIE CE Nl ITE id ae —€ lit a a) a —_——-, -—-s ———_—_ ~~ wr oe Sm am my — aS em — ee ee eee Se mem ee ae a eae 2
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OLA : me 4 pW streets. N. W. ‘ . but for political purposes only. a stands for a league of nations, SJ. B HOLLIDAY, Constitution Building. # outside of Atlanta. @ it ri building ovrner); ' Broadway, « advance payments to out-of-town loca) car- a. viers, dealers or agents. ; SB titiga to # dispatches credited * credited in 4 news published berein. ~age to the utmost limit of possi- admit of the possibility of repeals, _ prign were the very men who helped to build the skeleton frame- work around which it was con- ; “The Chicago platform on which : Henry Cabot Lodge and others in- _ stfumental in the election of Har- jpg, were the principal -cham- q quickened into life under the world e€ g ‘ RK HOWELL : ee e : Clark Howell, es , Howell, Jr. zx. &. Roby Robinson. Black, H. W. Entered at the postoffice at Atlanta as | second-class mail matter. Telephone Main 5000, ATLANTA, GA., November 4, 1920. | SUBSCRIPTION RATES. +1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Yr. 200 90c $2.50 $5.00 $9.50 ss 16c eeeree 10¢ 45c L Bingle Copice—Daily, Sc. Sunday—tivc. sole advertising manager for all territory The Constitution Washington attics te us New Ebbitt Huu corner of Fourteen " 3 Fas ty Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- ent. il THE GUNSTITUTION Is on sale in New York city by 2 p. m., the day after issue. can be had: Hotaling's Newstands, dGway and Sort -Becond street. (Tites Thirty-Eightb street and and Twenty-Nintb street and Broadway. The Constitution ts. not responsible for Member of the Associated Press. The Aseociated Press is exclusively en- the ase of publication of all news to it or not otherwise this paper and also the loca) THE RESULT. Senator Warren G. Harding, re- publican, of Ohio, has been elected president of the United States to succeed Woodrow Wilson, demo- crat. .. He will have back of him both branches of congress, thereby as- suring a republican administration, executive and legislative, after the 4th of March, 1921. Senator Harding belongs to that wing of the republican party known as the “old guard,” the re- actionaries of the old Mark Hanna school, as differentiated from the progressive wing, led by the late Theodore Roosevelt. To the “old guard” belong such leaders as Senators Boise Pen- yose of Penmsylvania, Knox of Pennsylvania, -Lodge of Massachu- setts, Smoot of Utah, Nelson of Minnesota, and others who be- lieve in a high protective tariff as a predominating party tenet, cen- tralization of wealth, and a parti- san distribution of federal patron- bilities under the civil service statutes. In governmental affairs, there- fore, it is reasonable to assume that the nation will in a. measure revert to the basis of 1896, consist- ent, of course, with the changed eonditions that have been pro- duced by modern achievements, plus the mandates of progressive legislation enacted during the past eight years of a democratic’ administration. : It is a matter of enviable record | —-and one that will live in history— that since 1912, democrats having full control of congress until 1918, more progressive measures, to the | benefit of all thé people, regardless. of caste, class or section, have been placed upon the federal statutes than in all of the years since the civil war, only eight of Which, prior to 1912, were blessed with democratic administrations. These measures are too firmly fixed in America’s industrial, financial and agricultural life to ' ; ; | | t even were the republican leaders so disposed. . There is no ocgasion, therefore, for alarm ag@ result of Tuesday’s ejection. It is unfortunate that the democratic party, that has ac- com»lished*so much for the people | of the country, should go down in defeat. Particularly is it unfortu- iat at the very door of a arest, reconstruction period, when the financial and commercial interests of the nation should be rehabili- tated on a progressive basis, con- sistent with new conditions brought about by the world war; and yet there is no reason to anticipate} any serious depression, nor the overturning of the fundamental laws of progression which these new conditions have demanded. As to the league of nations, the republicans ostensibly fought it, ‘tt is firmly established that the very men of that party who fought it most vigorously in the cam- structed. Harding was nominated and elect- wt under a different name. ‘fx-President Taft, Elihu Root, pions of the very covenant that p of a democratic presi- PS ee j restlessness that follows war. back as it was on the eve of a-na- tional election, and perhaps with a lacking of political discretion that invited attack, the republicans’ fought it as a “Wilson league,” but held firmly in their platform and utterances to the basic principle of an association of nations for the amity of the world. That is all the league of nations as incorpor- ated in the treaty of Versailles is, or professes to be. The repub- licans know it. The issue was brought straight to a test when Senator Johnson, of California, was defeated for the republican nomination. The fro- leaguers in the party won then, as they won at the polls on Tuesday. With the exigencies of a parti- san campaign removed, therefore, it is obvious that the United States will shortly become a functioning member of some kind of a league of nations, as it long since wohld have been, by the ratifying vote of a republican senate, but for the opportunity Mr. Wilson’ perhaps unwittingly gave the republicans to capitalize an opposition to a so-called ‘“‘Wilson league” for pure- ly selfish political effect. Viewed in any light the election of Senator Harding was not a vic- tory for the anti-leaguers of America. Already such stout sup- porters of the republican candidate as ex-President Taft, Herbert Hoover and thousands of other re- publicans who advocated Harding while supj»rting the principle of the league, are proclaiming that. The conspicuous and undeniable fact stands out in bold relief, ‘In analyzing the result of Tuesday’s election, that a very extensive ele- ment of the republican party that strongly ‘supported Harding ear- nestly favored the league of nations. Add to that the overwhelming dem- ocratic vote favoring the league, and direct affirmative action would have been the result, had this com- bination been concentrated on the question of approving the league. Unfortunately, a direct expres- Sion of the American people was prevented by the republican appeal to prejudice and to passion. The question arises, what, then, produced. the defeat of the demo- cratic party? It was the issue of anti-Wilson- ism that was designedly created by the republicans when the presi- dent unfortunately let the bars down for a flame of criticism that they insidiously fanned, and multi- plied by appealing to the passions and prejudices of the people. It was accentuated by a natural It was abetted by a few so-called democratic leaders who grasped the opportunity to give vent to their personal hatred. In permitting this “issue” to be created the president believed he was acting for the best. His sin- cerity of purpose cannot be ques- tioned. And yet the fact remains that had he acted with a more co-oper- ative spirit in co-ordinating with the senate in treaty-making; had he recognized the senate in ac- cordance with time-honored cus- tom, in the make-up of the peace commission; had he been wiiling to accept the reservations to the league pact to which he sequently yielded, even ‘if nec- essary to the extent of the so- called ‘‘Lodge reservations,” which could have been modified and passed under a spirit of* full co- operation, the president would have shut out the opportunities for the personal crusade against him, as the titular head of the democratic party, that undeniably culminated in his party’s defeat on Tuesday. This is not said in criticism: of the great principle for -which President Wilson gave his health and for whith he will, perhaps, give his life, for no casualty of the war stands before the world as @a@ more. sacred ex- ample of sacrifice for a just cause. it is a criticism for that lack of co-ordination between the execu- tive and tne senate, together clothed by the constitution with joint plenary powers in treaty- making. It was that lack of 'tactfulness on the part of one man, monumental ligure that he is and will continue to be in history, that encompassed the defeat of the democratic party —and not opposition, as sub- | anti-}constitution. THE. CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS. (Copyright, 1920, for The Constitution.) THE UNIVERSAL FATHERHOOD. God is here and now—not some- time or somewhere! He is wrapped in kindnesses— kneelimng and watching beside hos- pital beds, silently following sad and discouraged humans, unknown to them—and in every beautiful act and through .very noble effort does rent through meaningless wires. He is the universal fatherhood “watching overhead!” | “In the dim unknown” does this great idea work its way. Across continents—quicker than any wire- less message—does this mysterious force of the universal fatherhood extend its course. Little humans that we are, we would be quite useless unless back of all our toil did this feeling seem to urge and prod. The universal fatherhood mani- fest itself in what we are to some one else. . Parentage is the greatest gift of the Infinite. : The father and mother heart is but an exemplification of the ‘uni- versal fatherhood of God and man. We are grand parts of the great whole. We are nothing as individ- uals working out a little game all to ourselves. , Be very happy over being a helper. That’s what we may claim as our highest privilege. So that we may run right along with the universal fatherhood of the world, and thus become as stars in a black night sky. HEALTH TALKS By WILLIAM BRADY, W. D, HOW TO PREVENT ADENOIDS. Why do so many children have enlarged tonsils and enlarged ade- noids? And can we do anything to prevent these conditions? The adenoid body is a mass of tissue identical in character with that of the tonsus, and is sometimes talled the third or pharyngeal ton- sils, It would better be called the nasal tonsil. When the adenoid bod undergoes permanent thicken- ing or enlargement (hypertrophy, as doctors call it) the child has adenoids.” But let us bear in mind that a healthy child has fairly large tonsils and adenoid body, and that the adenoid tissue or round cell tis- sue which makes up the tonsils, the adenoid body, and to a considerable degree the vermiform appendix in young persons, has a function, namely, the function of opposing bacterial infections. The half-baked, uneducated but shrewdly calculating .purveyors of plausibility who offer the gullible public all sorts of strange, new- fangled treatments purporting to be the “only correct treatment” cite the fact I have just presented to sup- port their crafty opposition to any and all tonsil and adeniod opera- tions. A few of them really know no better; most of them offer nv objection to the necessary operation when the patient happens to be one in whom their interest is other than commercial. Normal tonsils and adenoids serve the auta-protective function in childhood. But when tonsils or ade- noids become diseased, they can no longer function and they become a menace to .-. patient’s health and life. Conservation of diseased tonsils and adenoids is akin to sav- ing the rotten apple in the barrel. Every coryza (simple “cold,” as the untaught say), every sore throat, in childhood, being of bacterial origin, makes a call for the auto- protective function of the tonsils and adenoid body. These structures temporarily enlarge or swell while the battle is over and recovery en- sues, the tonsils and adenoid body tend to resume their original nat- ural state. Tend to do so, I said. If the insult is frequently repeated, if the child is ignorantlv and crimi- nally exposed to such infections as coryza and sore throat, the tonsils and adenoid body in time take on a permanent enlargement or hyper- trophy. That is the simple exnvlana- tion of a far too common affliction of early life. | The prevention of diseased tonsils and adenoids is therefore the pre- vention of what the irnorant 2’ obstinate persists in calling “colds.” Every child with even the most trifling coryvza or sore throat should be kept from school and from per- sonal contact with other children. The foul air of the overheated school room, the crowding together of children, and the ignoring (if not the ignorance) of the first prin- ciples of provhylaxis in the school room are important. factors of ade- noids. . — QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, Valvular Heart Disease. 1. What is valvular heart disease? 2. Will a strain ‘ing it on? 3. Are there pains in the chest when youn have it? 4. Will it prove fatal? §. Can }anything be done for it? (MRS. J.C.) | ANSWER—1, Valvular heart dis- ease is distortion of a heart valve, usually produced by the scar which forms after inflammation of the lining of the heart. 2. Strain will not cause it. 3. Usually no pain in the chest is noticed. 4, Valvular disease is rarely fatal. 5. Much can be done for it. Don’t Dope the Children. My children, aged 5 and 7, need some a Sa medicine. There are so many kinds. Which would you advise? (MRS. C. W. C.) AN=WER—Out of a love for chil- dren in general I would advise none. [ can assure you that no al- leged “kidney medicine” will do the children one bit of good, and most likely any such stuff will do harm. If you mean the children wet the bed, that is in no way indicative of any ‘kidney trouble.: If that is the case, send a stamp- ed addressed envelope for sugges- tions for controlling the trouble. It is usually a problem of kidney discipline rather than medication. Albumin in Urine. Is albumin in the urine always a ‘ign of Bricvht’s disease? (MRS. W. H.) ANSWER—No. It is often due to other auses. For instance, a cold bath, severe exertion, a very hearty meal, and various inflammatory or suppurative conditions may pro- duce albumin in.the urine. Siened letters pertaining to per- sonal health and hygiene, nét to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Bradv if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. Owing to the large number of letters received, only -a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to aueriés not conforming to instructions. Ad- dress Dr. William Brady, in care tions for the peace of the world. : The pendulum will swing back. Reason will supplant prejudice. History will be fair and just. The political annals of America do not record a niore aggressive campaign than that made by Gov- ernor James M. Cox, the demo- cratic nominee. He demonstrated a firmness that did not temporize with political expediencies: a char- acter beyond reproach; an gbility that admitted of no challenge. He is young, and.with years of usefulness before him, the nation will yet feel the quickening throb of his force and statesmanship. One campaign statement Har- ding made to which all good citi- zens will say ‘‘Amen:” .‘ | all condemn without qualiffcat®n and for this reason, | reported the failure to enforce prohibition.” L leaguers will charge, to the great | principle of an association of na-| ust |. . a THOUGH DEFEATED, HE IS STILL HAPPY Editor Constitution: Several days ago I asked a leading republican if he was voting for the league of na- tions or a republican domestic policy, and he replied, beth. About the only consolation I, as a democrat, will ‘get from today’s result is that soon after the elec- tion you will see the league ratt- fied, practically as submitted by the president. The anti-league opposi- tion (for political purposes only) will soon fade away and the league will soon be adopted, though per- haps amended. + Another refreshing feature’ of this campaign is the firm stand Gover- nor Cox took for the league and his refusal to sell out to a lot of mon- grel democrats. Though defeated, he commands the respect’ of the i moral forces of the country and the party is stronger today by, reason of his \->lendid ee | ae “ B.»sBLACK. Greenville, S. C. a His spirit run like the electric cur-' Today’s Talk| | mercial _ Where a complete presidential*cam- | paign of its own has been conducted bs Show Swing Democrats Have wen lican Worries Are yn to Taft to Be Chief Justice. The Republican Defeat in 19 i 2 And Democratic Defeat Tuesday to Begin — Not an Anti-League Victory, but a Resentment of So-Called “Wilsonism-” _. BY JAMES A. HOLLOMON — of Party Pendulum Worry About, While "Repub- The election of the republican national ticket created no surprise. It was generally anticipated. Con- ditions made it probable; and. the country discounted that probabil- ity. : : It is doubtful if Governor Cox believed at any time in the cam- paign that he would win—which il- lustrates more forcibly than any- thing else his sterling and unflinch- ing character in placing ‘the great principles of the party faith above the expediences of the political game as it is now played. He fought for the tenets of his party, platform without swerving ome iota; ang in the face of a storm that was already sweeping the country from one coast to another carried his message to the people with a firm- ness and a sincerity that neces- sarily commanded personal respect and esteem, regardless of individual alliignments on national and inter- national issues. The defeat of the democratic party on Tuesday does not mean a death blow to the party nationally any more than the far more over- whelming defeat of the republican party in 1912.meant a death blow to that party. In that year the republicans car- ried only two states in the Union, Vermont and Utah, and the progres- sives, under the leadership of Theo- dore Roosevelt, carried only Penn- Sylvania in the entire country east of the Ohio river, and only two or three states in the west. The demo- cratic landslide was without precedent. It was freely predicted at this time that the republican party had been irretrievably engulfed by the progressives and had been buried for all time with no possibility of a resurrection. The fact is, an inquest was held over the G. O. P. corpse in every state in the Union; and even repub- lican leaders firmly believed the democratic party was in power in- definitely, if not indeed for all time. The result of Tuesday’s election shows the falsity of such calcula- tions, however overwhelming may be the voice of the voters at any election, or on any issue. In this country, where two great political organizations control prac- tically the entire electorate, the pendulum swings both ways; or rather it has swung both ways with almost periodical precision since 1884. Cleveland was’in and then out and in again. Following the close of a democratic administration in March, 1897, the republicans held the reins until 1912, and now, after eight years, and a crushing defeat, the republicans are back in the saddle. In the regular course of events, the swing back to the democratic party will be next in order. This will very likely come in the gen- eral elections of 1924; for the re- publicans have to meet the prob- lems of a nation’s reconstruction, which will operate to their disad- vantage, just as the outcropping problems of a world war operate to the disadvantage of the demo- crats this year. * _ * ™ * There is nothing in sight to give alarm or apprehension to the party that is so soon to retire from exec- utive contro] of the government. On the other hand, there is much to encourage hope and: promise. For two years there has been in- cubating a strong insurgency sen- timent in the democratic party. It has been -one of the outgrowths of war. It has found comfort in ‘a wave of radicalism that is always an aftermath of war. The passing of a firm and secure control of both the executive and legislative branches of the governmnet into a common enemy will serve to elimi- nate this fungus from the demo- cratic tree, and will unite the dem- ocrats of the nation, as never be- fore, for frontal instead of insur- rectiona] battles. In thfs respect alone the result of Tuesday’s election may bea democratic blessing in disguise.. * + 7 & ‘ The result of the election cannot be construed as a defeat for the league of nations. The republican platform stands for an association of the nations of the world for the future peace of the world, which is in reality the covenant incorporated in the Versailles treaty under a dif- ferent name. , The leaders of’ the republican party were instrumental in build- ing the frame work around which the league was constructed. The republicans are as much in favor io the principles of a league as are the democrats, who avowedly supported it. With adroit political effect the republicans capitalized the mistakes of Mr. Wilson, and with them ap- pealed to the prejudices | and the passions of the people until they had created a strong anti-Wilson tide, more insidious because they took advantage of a war casualty who was physically unable to de- fend himself. But it worked! The party had to carry the burden of a persoml fight on the president—and, with cunning design, it was agitated to a limit unheard of before in Amer- ican politics. It was this. tide against Woodrow Wilson, the individual, that swept the re- publican party into such an over- whelming victory. Mr. Wilson invited’the attacks by a lack of political discretion, and by a lack of tactfulness in handling a republican senate, He believed he was acting to the best interests of his government, the whole peo- ple of his country. But, wise or unwise, it let down the bars, and the republicans, eager for political capital, took advantage of the po- litical] opportunities he unwitting): gave them. That is all there is to it. The republican victory Wwas_ not a victo sr the anti-leaguers or the irreconcilables. Ex-President Taft, Herbert Hoover and other re- publican leadei. who worked for the el. .ion of Senator Harding, have already made statements that the election of Harding means a league, or association of nations for world-wide péace. Mr. Hoover issued a statement from San Fran- cisco on (the night preceding the election, predicting the elec- tion of Harding, and declaring that only by his election could the principles involved in the league be adopted by this country. There is no way to a alyze the election, therefore, and find any comfort for the anti-leaguers. , The grea. bulk of the republican leaders think and speak as do Taft and Hoover and Wickersham and that element of the party, and neg- ligible is the following of Johnson and Borah, the former of whom is- sued a st-tement also from San Francisco the night before the elec- tion that the election of Harding, wirich he predicted, would mean the scrapping of the league. This nation will join a league of nations. that, ana the very fact that the “irreconcila_les” are yet and will probably . remain irreconcilable, il- lustrates another problem that the n rty, soon to come into full pow- ‘er; will have to confront. “Uneasy is the head that Wears the crowny’ The republicans will soon have their day in court, and with the scrapping for offices, the insistent international problem, and the pressing. democratic problems of reconstruction, it is a stormy po- litical sea they are embarking upon— And it is only four years to the next eleetion! we * There is a great deal of specula- tion as to the next cabinet, and every prophet puts William Howara Taft at the head of the list of pros- pects. It is not probable that the ex- president will be in the cabinet, but it is practically assured that he will be the next chief justice of the United States supgeme court. Several of the justices are eligible for retirement, and in the appoint- ments to be made, President Har- ding will honor the great jurist and statesmen with the one place that is known by his close friends to be the one dream of his life. The appointment of ex«President ‘Taft to that gerat position will be pleasing to every democrat in the country. It is a notable fact that during his own term as president, Mr. Taft appointed three democrats to the bench, two of them confed- erate veterans, one of whom was made chief justice. I refer to Chief Justice White, a southern veteran, of Louisiana; Justgee Lurton, an- other southern veteran, of Texas, and Joseh R. Lamar, of Georgia. Mr. Wilson has beeen roundly criticised for not appointing Mr. Taft to the bench when he had the Opportunity, but as to the wisdom of his appointments I shall not’ dis- cuss. I do know that there is not a democrat in Georgia who ‘will not feel grateful to the incoming pres- ident when he places his distin- Suished predecessor in the position that he 1s so ably fitted to fill, and that he so illustriously deserves, Almost Unanimous Vote for James M. Cox At Commercial High A big victory held by the High celebration was “democrats” at Com- school Wednesday, for the purpose of giving the pu- pils practical knowledge of vari- ous political problems. The contest resulted in a tremendous landslide for Sidney -aul, who represented “Covernor, Cox” on the democratic ticket for president. . The campaign was carried out in the same, ‘'¥ as that used in the national Brae dential election. Reg- istration books were opened two weeks ago, and standard batliot forms were used. The poll tax was one cent. he twenty-four classes at the school sere divided into forty-eight. “states.” Except for t-7o states, Whch went for Thomas Caudle, republican candidate, and another lone state. which went for Simon Dressler, the farmer-labor candidate, the entire school voted democratic. , YOUNG ATLANTA BOY BURNED IN EXPLOSION Lester Wilson, the 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. QO. A. Wilson, of Pope street, is of an inventive turn of mind, and ex ting a SIMMONS TO ADDRESS KU-KLUX KLAN KNIGHTS The origin and history of the Knights of the Ku-Klux Klan will be disc..sed in an address to .be given at the Atlanta theater Sun- day afternoon by Colonel William J. Simmons, imperial. wizard of the order. The subject will be “The Ku-Klux Klan, Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow.” The announced purpose of the lecture is to correct impressions possibly arising from récent east- ern. newspaper articles, whici? con- fused members of the order with night riders in the south, because the night riders were said to have Worn shrouds similar to those worn by the knights. 300,000 APPLES SENT TO RURALIST READERS A novel method of advertising Georgia’s products was recently fused by The Sputhern Ruralist of Atlanta. To each of itg 300,000 ¢ub- scribers was sent a lascious Geor- gia Pi.pin apple as a Halloween remembrance. Accompanying each apple was a letter from Howle, assistant advertising manager of the farm ' publication, which told of the de- |; velopment of the orchard industry ,and in the south, with a crop val- wuation this ye r of $58,835.100. The etter said that Georgia apples are the principal competitors of torth- western apples, and are receiving many first prizes in big apple ex- hibitions. ' || There is no doubt about, | Veteran Democrat —s_> Urges Comrades | To Renewed Courage | Bditor Constitution: There are some of us still living who have seen the democratic party pass through darker days than now, rising again to new efforts and new triumphs. Young democrats and many voters who know nothing of | the strange vicissitudes of party or- ganizations, may be demoralized by defeat, -but the old party veterans place themselves upon the party traditions, its splehdid record, and knowing no such word as yield, they seek to nerve tho hearts of their comrgdes, and banish despair. To show how the American peo- ple are essentially democratic—how democracy is imbeded in their hearts, and that the party will live contemporaneous with the republic —let us refer to past defeats and triumphs. In 1840,a political cyclone swept the democratic party out of power. Harrison received 234 electoral votes and Van Buren 60 votes. Then, as now, there were demo- erats ready to desert the party, but then, as now, the stalwart demo- erats lifted high the old banner and four years afterward, Polk was elected president of the United States. Henry Clay, as he went down with his colors, exclaimed: “We'll pick our flints and try again,” and in 1848, Zach Taylor. the whig candidate, floated into the whtiehouse on the popular wave which deluged the democratic party. | Then, as now, there were demo- crats ready to surrender, but the true men .stood firm and, in 1852, Franklin Pierce received 254 elec- tora] votes, while only 42 were cast for Winfield Scott. When the whig party, in its ea- gerness to secure power, sold out to the know-nothing party, it was swept out of existence. This will be. the inevitable fate of the demo- cratic party if it should commence the unfamiliar game of bartering and trading. The duty of the hour is optimism and courageous activity. The na- tional democracy must stand by its traditions. It must not be seduced from its allegiance to principles by cheaply selling out to political gam- blers. In 1872, for the first time in its history, the ‘democratic party low- ered its banner. It abandoned its principles. sacrificed its leaders and nominated Horace Greeley, the founder of the republican party. Ignominious defeat was the re- sult. It was thought that this blun- der had forever consigned the dem- ocratic party to that tomb of ohso- lete ideas in which the old whig party was reposing. It is better to accept defeat on principles than rejoice in a victory obtained on error and double-deal- ing. Experience—that severe teach- er—has taught democrats’ that it is only by fidelity to great principles that they can either win or deserve victory. It is only by this that the democratic party may avoid a rec- ord of “making ‘some fool blunder at precisely the wrone moment for itself, and preciselv the right mo- ment for its opponent.” The greatness, grandeur ‘and glory of the American union can be directly traced to democratic legis- lation. Florida, QWouisiana, Texas and an area of territory reaching to the Pacific ocean, and vast enough to make an empire, were acquired by the democratic party. Let young democrats learn, and veteran democrats remember this. and further, that without this ter- ritory the America nunion would be shorn of much of its greatness. Such a party cannot die and the republie live. It ts the marty of the people, of the constitution. of lib- ertv and equal richts to all—pxcli- Sive privileges to none, for it is not the partv of the trusts. It stil! lives: its work is not done; its glory is not dimmed; its ranks will again carry the party ban- ner over and bevond the hattle- ments of a routed and vannished foe. JI. COLTON LYNES. Martette. Ga. Notember 3, 1920. NOVEMBER BY ERNEST NEAL. November's frost is on the. hills, The woods are brown and sear, By babbling brooks and rhythmic rills No more the flowers appear; The goldenrod and cosmos bloom Are withered, cold and dead, But while the Earth is bleak with gloom ’ The stars shine overhead. November skies our thonght invite To realms where constant glow Immortal blossoms of the night That in God's garden grow. Though Death’s cold hand the flow- ers furled, Their souls are in the skies; And from the shadow of the world We see bright angel eyes. | Inspector McKew Leayes to Testity Against Donahue Postoffice Inspector McKew left _tlanta Wednesday night for New York city, where he will appear as the principal government witness a ‘nst Thomas Donahue, the man of many aliases, who was arreste1 in that city bout ten days ago at ‘the instan: of local federal] au- thorities on a charge of robbing the United States mail. Donahue is charged by Atlanta postoffice inspectors with partici- pating in the hold-u~ of a post- office truck at the corner of Hun- ter and Forsyth streets, resulting in the loss of approximately $61,- 000 worth of securities. Inspector McKew, wh, together with In- spector Clyde Fleming, investi- gates the affair, will testify against Donahue at a preliminary arraign- ment before a United States com- missioner next Friday. _ A circular offering $500 reward for Donahue and Ullie Burke, an- other man said to have operated under s.ve | aliases, was sent broadcast by the government + eit ly after the theft. Burke has -not been apprehended. EDUCATIONAL COURSES TO BE GIVEN AT Y.M.C.A. ounge men of.Atlanta ambitious Et. promotion in business will find a good opportunity to improve their future in a series of educa- tional courses which the Y. M. C, A. of Atlanta will conduct this fall and witner at the association build- ing on Luckie streét. Classees in business aritmetic, business English, correspondence, -penmanship and Spanish will begin next Monday. and by January ‘other classes will be started in public peaking and salesmanship. Classes are held two nights a week, from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Any Atlantan is eligible to join the classes, whether a member o the Y. M. C. A. or not. Tuition fee are moderate, the ieda of the Y. M. " being to bring e courses within the reach of as many young men as possible. Prospective stu- dents mav register now and get full : tion at the association of- informs ; fices, 75 Luckie -street. i / pany, of Moultrie, presented its pe- Georgia and Atlanta brought ‘its great political celebration to a wild. exhilarating finish Tuesday evening evidence of that quietness and soli- tude that come after a iong series of spelllinding storms, when 2a™- paign managers step into the back- ground and graciously allow a very patient country and state to rest in blissful happiness. For more than six months Geor- gia has been a political hotbed, and everywhere one now hears expres- siong of relief that the last impor- tant\ contests for a period of two years in Georgia are now chronicled in history. ‘ Tired reporters of Atlanta dailies, as they amble,along through the State capitol, will no longer give their opinions of election results in answer to questions, and the doubt Which has rested in the minds of ‘many officeholders residing therein has been removed by the decision of the people. There is noticeable relief and relaxation in the expres- sion of state offic‘als; and the whole ate now — at peace. , ‘£he people are lad olit must step into the "teitko seean And with the falling of the final curtain on America’s (particularly Georgia’s) greatest national pas- time; there is a Seneral sentiment to get busy and s work y ettle down to hard Industrial Tour. Georgia’s industma: cour of in- Spection of the-north and ‘east wil! Start on November 17, an announ day i » in mak- the trip. rsey has 0 indus- ‘minke tee tye e a Ure itis that they accept, sad! he folleenee Wedensday sent out the A, ; itinerant explanatory letter and “You have received a lett er fr - wad Dorsey inviting you to be ‘oe tan phere and fifty men who will make an snepection of the leading industrial centers that. you ahocraett Permit me to urge penmiile "he op is invitation if you can “This tour, which is one ai ' of the steps in 5 tra Tech s pian for a ‘Greater industrial reorgia,’ is for the purpose of giving Geor- gia industrial leaders a view of what our oa inde _ mametitors are doing, and 2 with regard eg they are ntiliing. g to the forces that = 8 tour is going to be one of the m a and talked-of state events that es ane place for some time, and its effects Me ad . far-reaching, One result will be to evertise Georgia extensively throughout the oor and the east, and to put the United Btates on notice that we are grooming our- mr es to take a foremost Place in the indus- gi np catorgy of this country € cost of thig trip, as Gove rn 7 o " rovernor Dorsey stated, wil be abou t® $163, including moved writte tria}? bee) ‘ and Wednesday. witnessed the first) two months from November 1, 1920, | to January 1, 1921, and the attor ney gereral was called upon by chie ecutive for a ruling on question. Requisition Issued. | Governor Dorsey Wednesday aft- ernoon issued a requisition for Jahn ~— Gamble, negro, cha with — murder “of Jeff Davis, another’ gro. at Buford, Ga. The negro is now in Wisconsin and Sheriff of the Buford. City Court J. R. Shsdburn left last night to bring him’ back to Georgia. Commission Meets. The regular meeting of the Geor- via Securities commission was held Wednesday in the secretary of state’s office at the state capital and eight applictaions to sell stock within Georgia were considered. J. D. Leitner, of Atlanta, was granted a license to sell $200,000 in preferred stock of the Traders Finance corporation. The Texas Drilling and Development company, of Georgia, was granted a license to sell $60,000 in stock. fm this state. The application requested permis- sion to sell $125,000. The Citizens Industrial Loan cor- poration, of Macon, was given per- mission to sell $75,000 of preferred. stock. This license andthe one o the Texas Drilling and Developmen company were granted only on the ground that certain specified con- ditions were met. Two other applications were re- fused by the commission, while the application of another concern is still under consideratiom, Chief Ing vestigator Tom Connor represented the state In the investigation and hearing. y BUY AND HOLD REALTY ADVISES HOKE SMT Senator Gives Rules for Suc- : cess in Atlanta Real Estate. Buying Atlanta realty and holding is an excellent policy, said Senator Hoke Smith Wednesday in his ad- dress before the regular meeting of the Atlanta real estate board. The Senator said that Atlanta real estate often saw periods of inactivity, byt that there was never a decline in its value. Citing his own experience, Sena- tor Smith told of purchasing the property which now’ holds the Pied mont hotel for $54,000, at a time portation, Pullman and m oe : going to be done to eals. Everything is ed, well-equipped train of eight cars, wil hen be absolutely our property from am pt cg caueaen “aan we eee what. will “A ar ae p Pigg outline of PE ang Baga by all means you should ac- ety :S tour. If you have not already applicatic lope you will let me have your “td deprived of the ite that I will not Cl tiny $ “ Ti ere aking re muerte, th lin >i. ; ut can be ie j i ticipated that the tour af gy 9 nae subscribed. ~~ heap Petitions Granted. d *xecutive 2Ssi he Po gpl: tte € session of the Geor- o commission was held ednesday to consider seVverai cases recently heard. The Central of Georgia railroad was Sranted permission to discontinue trains ‘OS. 23 and 24 running between Carrollton and Bremen and substi- tute two new: trains to run between Carrollton and Newnan. me One train will leave at # p. m. and arrive at Newnan at 4:50 Dp. The return train will leave at 5:30 m., and arrive at “arrollton at 6:25. The Central of Geogria was also allowed to change the Schedule of train No. 21 SO that it will now leave Carrollton at. 7:30 . ~~ and arrive at Bremen at 8 The Coast Line railroad was al- llowed to discontinue as stopping points for their trains 57 and 5S, Brinson, Iron City, Jakin and Cy- rene. These places are now flag- | Stops, but the two fast trains will stop at any of the places to take on or Ict off passengers from Do- than, Ala., and Thomasville, Ga., and point, on the other side. of these two cities. Petition for increased compression rates was filed Wédnesday by the Shippers Compress company, of Ma- con, of which R. F. Willingham was Qrganizer and resident until his re- cent failure. As operators of com- presses in Atlanta, Macon, Toccoa, Augusta, Savannah and other points, the corporation asks for increases from 75 cents to $1 per; bale for standard density compression, and from $1.10 to $1.35 per bale for high density. The Consolidated Telephone com- Carroliton tition for rate advances ranging from 15 to 25 per cent during ‘the day. The company has exchanges at Moultrie, Boston, Pavo, Sale City, Dotrun, Barwick, Whigham, Normna Park and Collidge. Attorneys J. Prince Webster represented the tele- phone company, and John A. Hynds the compress company. Appointment Upheld. Attorney General R.* A. Denny Wednesday handed down a_ruling upholding Governor Dorsey’s ap- pointment of Malcolm PD. Jones as judge of the Bibb county supreme court for .a full term of two years. John P. Ross, of Macon, had raised the contention that the gov- comfort. Ww give our party every |in the locality. We shall have: a specially charter- | eavaiiie price outrageously. highgat but e a | when there were no business houses People thought the — 'that time, said the senator, e | I | steady quality of Atlanta realty had made the investment a good one, The senator also told of a lot he had purchased several years ago at the corner of West Peachtree and Howard streets, paying $490 for it, which recently sold for $72,000. With reference to the cotton site uation, Senator Smith said: “Not until the farmers grow foode- stuffs and further diversify thelr crops with a view to obtainnig @ systematic market for them, wih the cotton market be a certain quan- tit’. When southern farmers have realized this and have applied them- selves to the-problem of finding a market for their other crops, s8@ that they may hold their cotton uns til the mills begin to call for it the economic situation in this section, will be materially bettered. “Another goal which should be at- tained is the time when the banks will not’ gauge a’ man’s credit by the amount of cotton he will grow for the ymarket, but by the totah amount 6f a diversified crop.” J. R. Smith introduced the sen@e tor to the realtors and before the address of Mr. Smith, Fred Hamlin, executive secretary of the Advertise Georgia Enterprise explained the Seseden -25 that movement to the oard. Blacktace Comedian Wins at the Bones And Then Loses, Too Charlie English, blackface come- dian playing at a theater on De- catur street, gently massaged the “spotted bones” and smiled. He felt lucky, and the grin spread from ear to ear as he leaned far forward into the circle of dusky faces, from which shone eyes agleam with interest tn the game of African galf under the Stage of the theater. Charlie had tired of entertaining the election night crowd, and the music of°the cubes lured him into a little game between acts. “Come sebben—baby needs a new pair ob shoes,” an officer heard him say. ° THere followed the snapping of a wicked, happy, crap-shooting finger ° _ the cubes rolled a four and @ ray. Charlie’s grin widened. “Lady Fortune, you’ve done smiled on me.” There was the noise of an opennig door. The faces, with one accord, turned to see the shining badge and blue coat of a policeman, and a groan rose from the circle. Charlies grin vanished, and an expression of nain overspread his features. | “Lady Fortune,” said Charltfe, “you've done me dirt.” Charlie ruefully stood before Jedge Johnsing Wednesday morning, as the policeman. gave his testimongy. Then the comedian was bound overt ernor could not appoint Judge Jones for the full term in addition to the under $100 bond, charged with gam- Ing, for tria lby a state court. [ Bits of New York Life BY O. O. McINTYRE & New York, November 4.—(Spe- ial.)—Thoughts while strolling Around New # York: Noon-day swarm of commuters. Faces lined with parochial worries. Domes, cu- palos and spires! No wonder New Yorkers sigh for open spaces. There goes a sandwich man in a silk hat and frock coat. His sign says: “I Eat at Mike’s. Where Do You Eat?” Heaven only knows where if the price of food remains as it is. An old man with a little brown jug. Soldiers marchiig to plead for a bonus. Taxis scurrying like rabbits. The whine of an ukelele. I thought those things had gone out of fashion. Faces: blanched at the back-firing of an automobile. tek rubbed raw in the fight to ve. There goes Florence Reed. She knows how to smoke on the stage. And she puffs a mean cigarette when she is & villianess. Something gloomy about those shops where they sell pounded brass objects d’art. And a clinging odor that re- calls moated castles and helmeted guards. [I ram smack into that lady and I didn’t get all she said. But my ears are red. | A shuttered house a half block from the center of life. I haven't read any good ghost stories lately. A wintry night, an open fire and a spooky yarn—that’s a bit of heaven. awkers selling Christmas holly al- ready. bet They say half the theaters are empty. But the movies are crowd- ed. Pretty stenographérg grouped in a skyscraper window. The boss is away. O! I get the idea. They are vamping the corner cop. And he’s waving back. One of the mounted park cops married an heiress last week. .He’s off to her French villa now. The rear of a great department store. Hundreds of auto deliveries. Row after row of basement eleva- tors. Mey tains of packages. These. is.a gruff. -friendlin about t ae rkers. All of them are stealing i a smoke. And you can’t blame them for that. Now for a@ street car ¢t the family hearth. There seems to be a softening in- fluence In the newspaper shops of late, In the hallowed days when I chased the elusive item, it was the custom to speak of a contemporary as a certain morning or afternoon: newspaper. To print the name of any of the staff of a contemporary was forbidden. Not go long ago Don Marquis, of The Evening Sun, was taken with an ilimess. His col- umn of light werse and paragraph was missing for several months. He returned last week, Oliver Herford wrote a poem entitled “Don Mar- quis Is Back on The Sun!” It was printed two columns wide in Christopher Morley’s colliimn in The Evening Post. There ig an actor who is vé careful in his dress. He is especia Iy partcular when out of an en- gagement—an unfortunate circum- stance in which he has found him- self all season. He was a bit af77! his clothes were getting seedy. This is how he found out that he was sartorially 0. He walked. through Baxter street, which runs off the Bowery. Baxter street is where all the second-hand clothes shops are. It is a street where husky men stand-out front, en- treating, cajoling and even resort- ing to ptsong arm methods to steer pedestrians into théir stores. The actor walked along. They looked him over. But spoke not a word! That meant that he was too well dressed to be interested in their — wares. ! “% ’ A new taxicab company has open> — ed a school of etiquette for chaulg ~~ feurs. I hope they will have for@® 4 pupil the beetle-browed fellow whe, ~ | after narrowly running me dowhm ~~ stuck his head out of.the side see a. the city?” . *
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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. PAGE Nii.c URTH PRI SONER P NOW. IMPLICATED 7 i it . aa io Be ir: e on i 2 a — aren es - § oe DS “4 § a ; Lee 4 Rae tate _ + needs a the acid condition. — 5 os fw mmc mnN mT mT Pn Ts 0 oe om oS EM er em en ws s o% Ame meen Ss . oT tL The CITIZENS and SOUTHERN N BANK — -- ro em Member Federal Reserve System Money deposited in our’ Savings Department on or before the 5th of the month earns interest for the full month. The money you deposit here before the 5th of November if left on deposit till January Ist next will then draw interest for two full months. No account too large; none too small. Broad at Marietta ——* DEPARTMENT EFENDE BY THE HEAD OF POLICE day afternoon, a report of his de- Great Baritone Sings Tonight At Auditorium Titta Ruffo, the great singer who is considered by many critics to be the foremost of all grand opera baritones, will .arrive in Atlanta early today to give his first con- cert at the Auditorium tonight, be- ginning at 8:15 o’clock. Mr. Ruf- fo comes from Savannah, where he sang Tuesday night to an audience which filled every seat in the large auditorium there. He opened the series of recitals being presented by the Savannah Music club. “He will leave Atlanta for Boston, where he is to give a recital in Symphony hall on Sunday night. Mr. Ruffo will resume his appearances with the Chicago Opera company in a short time. Ruffo is making his first visit to the south, though he has been one of the imposing figures in opera and concert in the north for .sev- ‘STREET CAR CASE INJUNCTION HEARD IN SUPERIOR COURT Hearing on the petition of iue city of College Park to obtain a Permanent injunction against - the Georgia Railway and Power com- pany to prevent the latter from in- creasing the street car fare from 5 to 7 cents was begun in the Fulton superior court Wednesday «ut nooh, before Judge John T. Pendle- ton. A temporary injunction was is- sued by Judge George L. Bell in this case about two weeks ago. Pleadings by both sides were read before court adjourned at 2 o’clock until Thursday morning. when € _i- dence will be submitted and argu- ments will be made. The case wil! be fought on technicalities, which involve the validity of a contract made in 1905 between the municipal- ity of College Park and the Georgia Railway and Power company, which specifically set the rate of fare be- tween Atlanta and College Park and granted the company the franchise. Two years ago, when the power company sought to compel the rail- road commission to take jurisdiction over the street car fares on the Col- eral seasons. He was for several years the idol of South America, creating a furore in Buenos Ayres and Rio de Janeiro, which maintain excellent opera seasons with gov- ernmental support. Mr. Ruffo will be accompanied to Atlanta by Lawrence Evans, of the Evans-Salter Musical bureau, which is managing his southern en- gagements. The concert’ tonight will open the All-Star Concert se- ries, under the Evans- Salter man- agement. Reviews in the Savannah papers gave high praise to Mr. Ruffo’s singing Tuesday night, declaring him one of the foremost artists who ever appeared there. He was said to be in excellent voice. The recital tonight will begin rm omptly at. 8:15 o’clock. With the baritone will apnear Rudolph Bochco, a Russian violinist. Mr. Ruffo will sing the famous “Pagli- acci”’. prologue and the vivacious “Largo al Factotum” air from “The Barber of Seville’’.in addition to a number of concert songs. Seats for the Ruffo recital are,to be had today at the box office *in the Cable Piano companys store at prices ranging from $1 to $2. An exceptionally large audience is in- dicated by the advance sale. —_ : ss The peninsula of Jutland obtained its name from the Jutes, who went to England at about the same time lege Park and Decatur lines, the state supreme court upheld the rail-. road commission in its refusal to take jurisdiction. The city of Col- | lege Park in the present suit insists that the decision of the supr mea court establishes the validity of the contract with the power com- sy This igs denied by the com- The company claims that the state railroad commission, by its action something more than a year ago in compelling the issuance of transfets on the College Park line, took juris- diction and thereby indicated that it had authority to adjudicate matters which were fixed by the contract. It is also contended by the power eompany that passengers on the College Park line, paying only 5 cents, have a decided advantage over passengers on the company’s lines in the city of Atlanta, where 7- cent fares prevail. It is claimed that this is discrimnatory. The case will probably consume several days. Attorney Alfred C. Broom repre- sents the city of. College Park, while the power company is represented by Rosser, Slaton, Phillips & Hopkins, and Colquit & Conyers and J. Prince Webster. RISING THERMOMETER PROMISED FOR TODAY Beautiful skies and a rising ther- mometer are promised Atlanta for Thursday, after- several days of rather uncertain and, for the most part, unpleasant weather, accord- ing to the Wednesday dictum of C. F. von Herrmann, local ewather forecaster. Wedensday was a bit chilly, and for comfort. motion without losing Let Munsingwear INTER Munsingwear is incomparable It fits and covers the form perfectly—the fabric gives with every Your surprise at the moderate price increases as time proves Munsingwear's splendid wear- ing qualities. A right size for everyone— men, women and children. the shape. Union Suit You the Angles and Saxons invaded ari post-election. discussion went on uninterrupted by showers, og still more pleasant venee | is store for the city after the first day 4 the election is over, weather chief. said Horlicks “as oe | Forlnfants, Invalidsand Growing Children | Rich milk, malted grain extract in The Original Food-Drink for All Ages] io Cooking — Nourishing— GUARANTEE If, after using entire contents of the can ora to direc- are not sat- istied” in ‘oveer re- spect, your grocer will refund the fasianee you paid for it Win mance the good old Luzianne. Pure and _cotfee protected with our Ponti ns cnoasrer® ——— vacate” 1, 7 r , ‘the. same tadanne y, roasted ahora oad clean as be; in cans tee: eoed old Luzianne. “Goes Twi ce as Far” land. Important Notice Do not be deceived by cans, containing syrup, that might look in color and appearance like Karo, Every can of the original Karo bears this mark: on the label. Look for this label—it is your protection—both for Quality and full weight cans. Order it by the name “Karo,” you like best? ea (LiVANI Nt CH RED Karo One Quality —three flavors. The ideal syrup for every use— for cooking, baking, candy mak- ‘ ae Sfettear’ ebeliegtearte ptieacere ing and preserving. Many pre- And remember — there is no substitute for Karo. Which do fer it as a spread for cakes, biscuits, breads. The standard of all table syrups, Also for cooking, baking and candy makin color, delicious bodied syrup. g. Light brown flavor—a heavy T. B. NORRIS District Sales Representative 318 Rhodes B deases. Sapigass pi renasainniwy «“«é#e viddegdend tee ide., Atlanta, Ga. _ l mou | Wl tempting flavor of real maple sugar syrup. Very moderate in price, absolutely pure. The makers of Karo Maple are the world’s largest users of the high- est grade maple sugar, Over a thousand tons used annually. = FREE Every housewife should possess a copy of the beautifully illustrated 64-page Corn Products Cook Book. Write toe day to Corn Products Refining Com- pany, P. O. Box 161, New York,
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@+alioween Party. _Miss Nanti Bess Thompson was st at one of the most en- ble Halloween parties of the week, at her home on Park ne. Very original as well as istie decorations carried out the loween idea, and a diminutive ane-teller predicted the “fu- ‘of anxious man or maid. fests were in fancy costume en que, and dancing was the or- of the evening. Among those esent were: Misses Mary Bell, Ruth McCann. annie Jordan, Ruby Ingram, Elsie hittle, Eunice ittie, Nettie hittle, Palestine Barton, Mrs. G. Favors, Mrs. Bertha Prather, A. E. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs = cent mates. Cast ooo : usso, J. S. McGuigan, Hug wilson, Brooks Hodges, Henry Mor- ll, Pavi Neff, Norville Patterson. Z >. Greer, Wilbur McDonald, Hen- “ Hursh, Thomas Cagle, Archie 2 = tale Frank Wilson and Jimmie we er “# or Miss McCracklin. . #8 Miss Martha McCrocklin, of Ken- * ky, who is visiting Misg Louise ts iding at her home in Inman ark, has been the honor guest at : Gent w social functions during the M week. iss Leta Bricken entertained at mmer at the Georgian Terrace aturday evening. The guests were McCrocklin, Misses Louise and rise Spalding, Miss Rosella ken, Mrs. W. B. Savage and the Sn Another interesting party was the lawe'en dance given Monday William M. weird were oe gee vale d attractive, ing decorated with dried corn in e -husks and autumn leaves. Among those present were Misses artha MecCrocklin, Elizabeth orse, Frances Transeau, Kathleen an, Irene Farran, Bessie ithers, Helan Hare, Hester Boyl- on, Vivian Stutesman, Anna Ma- Clarise Spalding, Louise Rosella Bricken,. Leta . B. Savage, Messrs. Bae Hepp, Henry e Hale, Bruce PICTURE FRAMING Albena C“eadahe and finishing | Art Supply Co. NANUFACTUREKS — JOBBERS RETAILIORS Phone Main 4495 66 S. Bread Street } _ _ — Today's Calendar Atlanta Chapter U. D. C. lunch- son at Hotel Majestic for Wom- -n’s club convention. eee Buffet supper given by Uncle Remus Memorial association at Wren’s Nest for club convention. Concert tonight at Auditorium by Titta Ruffo, baritone, firsi event of All-Star Concert series Miss Frances Ellis’ luncheon in nonor of Miss Devant, of Savan- 1ah, the guest of Mrs. J. L. Hicks and Miss Gurr, of Macon, the guest of Miss Mary Cohen. Mrs. R. C. Darby’s tea for Mrs. Frank Coffee. League of Women luncheon at Daffodil. Paradox club dance. Voters’ Miss Martha Crane’s luncheon for Miss Laura Cole. Mrs. Thomas R. Uarman’s sridge tea at Woman’s club. os 7. Roark, Roy England, Lodawick Asheley, Jack Letton, Charles Gul- latt, Rodman Porter, A. W. Epps, Walter Withers, Jack Northey, John Byrne, Lester Moore, W. B. Savage, Mr. Branch, Hubert Hamby, Wil- liam Benjamin, Jerry Norris, James Sheppard, Dr. Laney, Walter Ed- wards, Joe Glass, Frenchy Lippitt, Harold Lyle, Wathen Bricken. Mrs. Bricken was assisted in en- tertaining by Mrs. Clifford Morse, who is giving a dance Thursday night fo. ‘“‘'ss McCrocklin. Tuesday evening Mrs. W. B. Sav- age will entertain with a buffet supper in her honor. To Visitors. A delightful occasion yesterday wa the pbrdg.-cea at hast Lake Ceuntry club given by Mrs. G. L. Miller, Mrs. C. A. Rose and Mrs. William Price, for Mrs. J. T. Mc- Crea, of Washington, the guest of Mrs. Rose, and Mrs. C. J. Christen- sen, of Pittsburg, formerly of At- lanta, who is visiting Mrs. J. P. Trotti. Yellow chrysanthemums were the centerpiece of a prettily appointed table, its detail of decoration in vellow and white. The guests were: Mesdames Frank McCormack, T. Walsh, S. Brooks, Zachery, Harry Jones, Madison Brooks, Rogers Lively, Evans, C. S. Swint, R. E. L. Talbot, L. J. Hulsey, E. H. Cox, C. K. Ayer, John W. Smith, W. W Starr, L. W. Farmer, M. D. Curtis, Widdingham, RB. F. Johnson, J. D. Askew, Henry Bfble, William Cofee, Luke Brown, Wil- liam Henny, F. A. Basler, J. J. Clark, J. R. Gresham, H. Lewis, F. M. Love- lace, W. W. Davison, W. Banks, Wei- mer, J. O. Haden, R. A. Parker, C. W. Roberts, J. E. Baley, William King, Walter King, Walter Daniel. L. W. Brown, J. H: Bradfield, James McCutcheon, Howard McCutcheon Ge *. wy & Shag) , neg sy 4 , . _ _ ih tints. nud ial a, markable features of construction obtainable in no other instru- Machine in the World Tonight, in front of a cozy fire, with your slippers on and seated luxuriously in a big easy chair, you can start your Sonora and in an instant you have the greatest artists in the musical world at bee lt as RR ee Ce We eae Sides, RAG. aa Pye a or 2 R a, bee eas your command. . Sonoraplays ALL MAKESofdisc records perfectly without extra attachments and is the instru- te Mee ees! e a rato fe +) Hd Ae! 7: we ary “ A y ] ~ ~~ at 2 i 24 f © > a _ A . AS f % ys a at x ts . 4 ment you are proud to possess. Prices $75 to $1,800 Southern Sonora Company, : = Atlanta Distributors for | be ‘Norton Asbury | embroidered Walter Castie, C. R. Barnett, liam McLenion, Walter Wiison, George Cenitor, H. L. Brown, George Murry, John Evans, C. W. House, L. P. Pattillo, Biesie, C. H. Starling and John Sage, and Misses Ruby Markley, Annie Trotti and Frances Woodberry. Haddassah Chapter. The Haddassah chapter celebrated its fifth anniversary with a hos- ital shower at the Jewish alliance uesday, November 2, which was a huge success. The participants re- sponded most graciously to the cause, donating most useful articles Haddassah’s work was portraved in tableau form, viving a very vivid interpretation. A musical program was rendered and a very interesting speech was made by Dr. Hauck. who always charms her audience with her wiedom. ' The president, Mrs. Jacob Buch- man, was presented with a hand- some silver sandwich tray in ap- preciation of her five years’ servi*e to the chanter. The tables were beautifully dec- erated in e¢ehrys2enthemums and formed the letter “H.” All contributions to the shower will be forwarded to the hospital at Palestine, which is non-sectarian. At Pinebloom. 4 Airs. voun Jewel, of Springfield, aio., whose visit with Miss isoline Canipoell is being marked by a se- ries of iniormal parties, was gues. or honor at a tea given yesterday wy mrs Glenville Giddings at Pine Bloom. “he occasion was~/one of charming APppuilliucul, we leatavle Udecuraleu with rosepink chrysanthemums — Mrs, Giuulngs wore a wecoming swash Uc piay Geourpelle anu Lur. Her guests were: Misses Hazei aselson, idell Palmour, Janiet Kvy- ans, Marion Smilin, sidily Kovinson, rialiie Crawiord, Mesuames ‘1'nolnas Vunham, Calor Wwoollord, Veaz) aainwater, James Kagan, rloyd Mc- Crea, Jr., Westervelt serhune, D. C. Black, Brooks Morgan, Sualienber- etr, MOntague Boyd, sucker mcCar- iuny, miweli Gay, Walter Colquitt, Wiiliain C, jCaye, of Americus, weorge Howard and John Cleve symmes. —.——w international Carnival. ‘the mielnvers of tne ruiuathea Clans of Grace M. Ek. Sunday scnovil, wiil hold an “International Carni- vai’ in the recreation hall of the Sunday school on Friday evening, November 5. The doors will be open at 8 o'clock. Kverybody is invited. Lots of fun for all. Admission will be 10 cents, pro- ceeds to go to the building fund of the church, Rummage Sale.' A joint rummage sale for the nefit of the ‘Temple Sisterhood and Orphans’ Aid society will be held Monday, November 8 Anyone having rummage will please send it to Mrs. H. C. Sommer, 451 Wash- ington street, and anyone willin;s to help call Main 4188-W. Mrs. Spier’s Luncheon. Mrs. George C, Speir gave a beau- tiful luncheon yesterday at the Capital City club in honor of Mrs. Harry Fisher, of Charleston, and Mrs. C. F. Blount. Pink roses déc- orated the table, and formed corsage bouquets, which were favors for the guests. After the luncheon, there was a matinee party. Mrg. Speir’s guests were Mesdames Clyde Zirkle, M. P. Carlin, L. M. Purdy, G. C. Elfe, Claude Frederick, Louis Goldin, C. F, Blount, A. Harry Fischer; Misses Evelyn Braswell, Lucille Byrne. Composers’ Day At Music Study Club. Unique and highly interesting was the meeting of the Music Study club yesterday morning, when the program was devoted entirely to the works of Atlanta composers. The excellence of the music as a whole and the special excellence of some of the pieces were a surprise to those who do not Keep posted about Atlanta’s creative artists, and there were some striking numbers which were revelations to every- body. In most cases the composers themselves played their works or the accompaniments, and some of the city’s most prominent musi- cians assisted, as well as Mr. Paul Ryman, of Nashville, concert singer. The Ponce de Leon avenue Baptist church annex where the meeting was held, was crowded for the oc- casion, and there was enthusiastic interest and recalls for performers and composers. The composers represented on the program were Mrs. Frank K. Run- yan, 8S. Hauff, Mrs. George Wight, Mrs. Bonita P. Crowe, Alfredo Ba- rili, J. Clarendon McClure, Miss Nan Stephens, Kurt Mueller, Mrs. Paul Herzog, Walter Peck Stanley, George Fr. Lindner. ’ BE o For Mrs. Sutton. Mrs.'Charles Fox and Miss Mil- dred Shelton were hostesses last week at the home of Miss Shelton in honor of Mrs. Stuart Kimball Sutton. > The house was artistically deco- rated with autumn foliage and gol- denrod. Mrs. Sutton wore a becoming cos- tume of brown duvetyn, Mrs. Fox, wore gray taffeta and Miss Shelton was lovely in blue tricotine. Miss Dorothy Orr read several selections and won the prize forthe contest. Among those present were Misses Dorothy Orr; artha Acker and Mesdames Howard Townley, Lamar Orr, P. H. Orr, Ben Orr, O. M. Sut- ; ton, W. A. Shelton and Charles Fox. For Miss Asbury. © Mrs. George Logan and Mrs. entertained at a bridal shower in honor of their sis- eer, Miss Virginia Asbury, a bride- elect of the week. The house was artistically decorated and the color scheme of pink and white was car- ried out in minute detail. Games and contests were enjoyed and Mrs. Paul Beavers, Mrs. R. J. Hudson Pand Miss Mattelou Richardson won the prizes. The favors were tiny pink flower baskets filled with pink and white heart-shaped mints. Miss Asbury was charming in a Copenhagen blue georgette gown combined with silver. She carried a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Logan was becomingly gowned in midnight blue georgette in iridescent beads. Mrs. Asbury was lovely ina beaded black satin costume. Those present were Misses Vivian and, Arline Baxter, Mattelou Rich- ardsop, Mildred Shelton, Mary Bald- win, Eunice Hudson, Lizzie Durham and Mesdames Paul Beavers, R. J. Hudson, E. T. Fuller, J. A. Simpson. J: E. Medlock, H. B. Nicholson, Min- nie Hale, M. M. Clark, Glenn Tic- nor, Grier Martin, B. N: Asbury and Mrs. C. D. Asbury. of Huntsville. . ad Empire Furniture Co. -495-197-129-131 Whitehall St. Displaying All Upright and Period Models of the Sonora © Also Complete Line of Records Wil-, THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, *. The Restless Sex .’.| BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS ) Continued From, Yesterday.) CHAPTER XXXV. The train that Cleland took, after calling Runner’s Rest on the tele- phone, landed him at the home sta- tion at an impossible hour. Stars filled the heavens with a magnifi- superb and still untouched by the coming dawn. As he stepped from the car the turobling poar of the river filled his ears—that and the high pines’ sighing under the stars, and the sweet-scented night wind in his face greeted and met him as he set foot on the platform at Runner’s Rest station and looked around for the conveyance that he had asked Stephanie to send. There was nobody in sight except the baggage agent. He walked to- ward to the rear of the station, turn- ed the corner and saw Stephanie Standing there bareheaded in the | starlight, wrapped in a red cloak, her. hair in two heavy braids. ‘Steve!” he exclaimed. “Why on earth did you come—you darling!” “Did you imagine I wouldn't?” she asked unsteadily. “I told you over the wire to send Williams with a buckboard.” “Everybody was in bed when the telephone rang. So I concluded to sit up for you, and when the time came I went out to the stable, har- nessed up, and drove over here.” Her hand was trembling in his while she spoke, but her voice was under control. They turned together and went over to the buckboard. She stepped in; he strapped his suitcase on De- hind, then followed her and took the reins from hen gloved hands. They were very quiet, but he could feel her tremble a little at times, when their shoulders were in contact. The tension betrayed itself in his voice at moments, too. “IT have a night letter from QOs- wald,” she said. “They telephoned it up from the station. He is com- ing tomorrow morning.” ‘That’s fine. He’s a splendid fel- low, Steve.” “TI have always known it.” “I know you have. I’m terribly sorry that I did not know him bet- er 3° The buckboard turned from the station road into a fragrant wood road. In.the scented dusk little night moths with glistening wings drifted through the rays of the wagon lamp like snowflakes. A bird, aroused from slumber in the thicket, sang a few sweet, sleepy notes. “Tell me,” said Stephanie, iow, tremulous voice. He understood: : “It was entirely Oswald’s doing. oe dreamed of mentioning it to im. him and to you, Steve. I went there with no idea that he knew I was in love with you—ar that you cared for me.... He met me with simple cordiality. We looked at his beau- tiful model for the fountain. T don’t think I betrayed in voice o. look or manner that anything was wrong with me... . Then, with a very winning simplicity, he spoke of you, of himself, here seemed to be nothing formeto say; he knew that I was in love with you, and that you had come to care for me. - And I heard a man speak to another man as only a gentleman could speak—a real man, rare and thoroughbred. .. . It cost him something to say to me what he said. His nerve was heart-break ing to me when he found the cour- age to tell me what hig father had done. ‘He told me with a smile that his pride was dead—that he had cut its throat. But it was still alive, Steve—a living, yuivering thing. And I saw him slay it before my eyes—kill it there between his, with his steady, pleasant smile.... Well, he meant me to understand him and what he had done. ... And I understand. ... And IJ understand your loyalty; now. And the dreadful fear which kept you silent. ... But there is no need to be afraid any more.” “Did he say so?” “Yes. He told me to tell you. He said. you’d believe him because he had never lied to you.” “I do believe him,” she said. “I have never known him to lie to anybody.” The light over the porch at Run- ner’s Rest glimmered through the trees. In a few moments they were at the door. “T’ll stable the horse,” he said briefly. She was in the library when he returned from the barn. - “The dawn is just breaking,” she said. “It is wonderful out of doors. Do you hear the birds?” “Do you want to go to bed, Steve?’’ “No. Do you?” “Wait for me, then.” She wafted while he went to his room. The windows were open and the fresh, clean air of dawn car- ried the perfume of wet roses into the house. The wooded eastern hills were very dark against the dawn; sil- very mist marked the river’s rush- ing course; thickets rang with bird songs. She walked to the porch. UWnder its silver-sheeted dew the lawn Iooked like a lake. Very far away across the valley a train was rushing northward. She could hear the faint vibration, the distant whistle. Then, from close by, the clear, sweet call of a meadow lark mocked the unseen locomotive’'s warning in exquisite parody. Cleland came down presently, freshened, dressed in flannels. “Steve,” he said, “you’ve only a nightgown on under that cloak!” “It’s-all right. I’m going to,get soaked anyway, if we walk on the lawn.” She laughed, drew off in a her slin- cent luster; the July darkness was, ‘night I ever knew.” I was absolutely square to ers, flung them into the room be- ind her, then, with her lovely lit- tle naked feet she stepped ankle- deep into the drenched grass, turn- ed, tossed one corner of her red cloak over her shoulder, and looked back at him. Over the soaking lawn they wan- dered, his arm encircling her slen- der body, her hand covering his, holding it closer at her waist. The sky over the eastern hills was tinted with palest saffron now; birds sang everywhere. Down by the river catbifds alternately mew- ed like sick kittens or warbied like thrushes; rose grosbeaks: fill- ed the dawn with heavenly aris, golden orioles fluted from every elm, song-sparrows twittered and piped their cheery amateur ef- forts, and there came the creak and chirr of purple grackles from th halsams and an incessant, never- ending rush of jolly melody from the robins. trumbling river, Over the through the hanging curtains of looming mist, a great blue heron, enormously in the vague light, flapped by in stately flight and alighted upon a bar of golden sand. More ‘swiftly now came the trans- figuration of the world, shell-pink . and gold stained the sky; then a blaze of dazzling light cut the wooded crests opposite as the thin knife-rim of the sun glittered above the trees. All the world rang out with song now; the river mists lifted and curled and floated upward in sil- very shreds disclosing golden shoals and pebble rapids all criss-crossed with the rosy lattice of the sun. The girl at his side leaned her cheek against his shoulder. “What would all this have meant without you?’ she sighed. “The world turned very dark for me yes- terday. And it was the blackest “And for me,” he said; ices. had no further interest in living.” “Nor I. . I wanted to die night... I prayed I might. ‘ ‘ nearly did die—with -happiness— when I heard your voice over the wire. That was all that mattered in the world—your voice calling me —out of the depths—dearest ear- est—” (Continued Tomorrow.) For Miss Cole. Mrs. F. Graham Williams enter- tained at a delightful bridge tea Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Lavra Cole, a bride-elect of week. ° Williams’ home on Peach- tree circle was artistically deco- rated in white and yellow chrysan- themums. In. the dining room the lace-covered table had a large sil- ver vase of yellow chrysanthemums in the center surrounded by silver candlesticks with yellow unshaded tapers. The mints and ices also carried out the color scheme of yel- ow, Punch was served in the sun par- lor by Misses Martha Bergstrom and Elizabeth Cole. Mrs. Williams received her guests in a gown of blue charmeuse. Miss Cole was becomingly gowned in blue geor- gette over gold with a large black hat. Dainty pieces of lingerie were given to the honor guest as first prize. The guests included twelve of Miss Cole’s friends invited for bridge and a number of relatives called at the end of the game for tea. Those invited were. Mesdames Joe Blount, Alfred Barnett, Joe Winship, Edward Hook, Jr., Clar- ence Moekle, Renwick Dunlap, George Raine, Mrs. Stanton, of Chicago; Misses Clara Cole, Martha Crane and Mary Brown, Mrs. Fred Cole, Mrs. Myra Boynton, Mrs. New- ton Craig, Mrs. William Emerson, Mrs. Andrew Bergstrom, Mrs. Jchn DOCTORS USE CALOTABS FOR GOLDS AND FLU Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordinary Colds, Require Calotabs, the Purified and Refined Calomel Tablets That Are Nausealess, Safe and Sure. last - I Doctors are warning the public that simple colds and mild cases of influenza often lead to pneumonia and other serious complications They say that every cold should re- ceive immediate attention and that the first step in the treatment is to make sure that the liver is active. For this purpose Calotabs, the per- fected, nausealess calomel tablets are the surest, best and most agree- able laxative. On: Calotab at bed time with a swallow of water—that’s all, no salts, no nausea, and no upsetting of the digestion and appetite. Next morning your cold has vanished your liver is active, your system is purified and refreshed and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please. —no danger. J For your protection, Calotabs are; sold only in original sealed pack- ages, price thirty-five cents. All druggists recommend and guarantee Calotabs and are authorized to re- fund the price if you are not de- Uerhted with them.—(adv.) 4 i yA ee St ti li ttt le le The World’s Foremost Baritone || TITTA RUFFO. -WILL SING TONIGHT ---at the--- "ATLANTA AUDITORIUM A few good seats are: left at $1, $1.50, $1.75 and $2. They may be had at CABLE PIANO COMPANY 1920. . yt ; Bratton, Mrs. Ernest Woodruff, Mrs. John Hal n, Mrs. R. HH. Hemphill, Mrs. Joe Cook, Jr., Mrs. Cc. M. Emerson, Mrs. John Morrison and Miss Emily Lenard. For Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Eugene Elder entertained a few friends at tea Wednesday afternoon in honor of her guest, Robert L. Smith, of Macon. Sewing Club. Mrs. John Wheatley ‘entertained the members of her sewing club Wednesday morning at the Pied- mont. Driving club. he morning was spent sewing and afterwards a delicious luncheon was served. Silver Tea In Inman Park. The Maids and Matrons’ club of *he Inman Park Presbyterian church will entertain at a silver tea at the home of Mrs. John B. Brooks, 72 Hurt street, Friday afternoon from 4 to 8 o'clock. A delightful program will be rendered and the proceeds will be used by the club in buying materials for a bazar. All interested are cordailly invited to come and s'1y at least a half hour. Missionary Society. The Woman’s Missionary society of the First Methodist church re- quest all members and friends to prepare for their prayer services, which will’ take place Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday after- noons, November 8, 9, 10, at o’clock in the Sunday school audi- torium. The _ circles will have charge of programs Monday and Tuesday afternoons and the young people’ and children Wednesday afternoon. |For Miss Devant. | Miss Catherine Dickey entertain- (ed at a delightful buffet lunchéon | Wednesday in honor of Miss Natalie Devant, the guest of Mrs. James Lewis Hicks. The lovely home on | Pace’s Ferry road was decorated in | chrysanthemums, white prevailing. Miss Dickey received her guests wearing a gown of blue duvetyn. Miss Devant wore a becoming gown of old rose chiffon with a gray hat and Mrs. ickS wore black satin with a black hat. Invited to mect the honor guest were: Mrs. James L. Hicks, Misses Frances Ellis, Margaret Whitman, Frances Gurr, of Macon; Mary Cohen, Madeline McCullough, Alice Orme, Catherine Sanders, Grace Goldsmith, Nellie Dodd, Marion Smith, Sarah Schoen, Hallie Craw- ford, Ruth Yarborough, Hal *e Poole, Mildred Dobbs, Wilmontine Perdue, Patty McGehee, Mesdames Jack Lawless, Edgar Dunlap, Bob Simmons, Robert Redding, Cleve Simms, Homer Wick, Kendrick Scott, Sam DuBose, John Oliver and Warren Leach. PRETTY STUDENTS AT AGNES SCOTT VOTE DEMOCRATIC Agnes Scott received the election returns on Tuesday evening and if the concurrent mock election held by the student body is to be taken as a valid expression of opinion the national election met with far less favor among the newly enfranch'‘sea citizens than did the mock event. The girls’ election resulted in an overwhelming victory for Governor Cox. Wild enthusiasm and patriotic in- terest marked the scenes of registr2- tion on Friday last, when every stt- ; met the daughters of the-south inf hot debate. From each of the meck- | state precincts two delegates to the ~ national! convention were elected and from this gathering were chos- en by ballot the electors. ! On Tuesday evening the electors met, and, true to the theory of our government, chose the president, Despite the damper thrown upon scene by ‘the posted returns of real election there was great thusiasm over the victory of Cox the mock ele*torai college. dent over 16 years of age made her Way to the administration building to register for the election, which took place November 2. For several days preceding the actual event ex- citement ran high upon the Noung 7 where campaigning was in 1} swing. The various wings of the dormi- tories were divided into state elec- tion precincts and the contest was strenuous between the “co-politi- clans” to roll up a big mafority for their favorite candidates. Fair maids from north of the Mason and Dixon - —nutritious and healthful. Pure cane syrup, with a smaller amount of com syrup added, ‘ing & de- / licious blend—Just Children love it: ALABAMA-GEORGIA SYRUP COMPANY @ MONTGOMERY, ALA. | JACKSONVILLE, FLA. | ——, ‘7 IE A, We eat too fast—we eat too much. Eat less—chew it more. -WRIGLEYS after every meal—aids digestion, cleanses the mouth and teeth and sweetens breath. COSTS LITTLE “ BENEFITS MUCA Still 5° Everywhere ” ; j LG Mer WRIGLEY’S JUICY FRUIT . CHEWING GUM I} atarenererevenenenereney) } THE FLAVOR LASTS eel d / eee 2 ee fe
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Vee 2h oe Baa: i a * thus ie AS ae att ' £. : : f . » . : ? . cf x K am Nias : te “5 te, : ’ SRS ees" EES hr Tae af ya a de} ai eee ied UR ot au: OS ta : Jn SS a AES Se Pe ae leet Se Oe uk! RNs a c = ye? A REN : v . Pty wee ? i a ase Ti ¢ A ~ "> ‘ % : ee " ae SE an ork, eae her ZOU SPER Te a SB eG S Ear ae ie ee 8 AES BEE SES geen Satan ae Get SANE agg hc AM ge a we roe Sora a3 we ! i ‘ - %, : SCHEDULED FOR TODAY AT RICH’S--- Sale In Which Is Offered ur Entire Stock ot Suits At a Thied to Half Off ! UST at the. right time comes the best thing thai could have happened for the woman we still has her winter suit to buy. Look at the date, will jon Neieedie 4th and the whole of winter ahead! Every suit we own is in the Sale--that means more than 650 suits from which to choose. Not a sing le suit have we held back--all we own have been marked down. Sale prices range from $12.95 to $159.95--a third. a half‘and even more than a half off! Come | to this Suit Sale early this morning with the expectation of finding it the biggest event of the kind ever held by Rich s! $22.50 to $30 Suits At $12.95 —27 winter suits of wool Jersey and serge in belted and flaring jacket styles. They come in navy blue, black and dark colors. ‘About half of the suits are of serge and these come in junior sizes. $70 to $77.50 Suits At $39.95. —99 suits of fine quality silvertone, velour and tricotine. There is a big variety of styles. Most of these suits are trimmed with fur. Lined with fancy silks. Come in navy blue, brown, Pekin, tan, etc. $97.50 to $110 Suits At $68.95 —58 suits of tricotine, peachbloom, velour and other materials, in plain tailored and novelty styles. Practically all of these suits are trimmed with fur. The colors are navy blue, brown, tan, etc. — ' § $177.50 to $195 Suits At $98.95 —21 handsome model suits of fine quality duvetyne, veldyne, peachbloom and other are trimmed with beautiful fur. To be had in navy, brown and other colors. materials. These are in novelty styles and, $40 to $49.50 Suits At $23.95 —28 suits are in this group. Materials of which they are made are wool velour and serge. There are all of a dozen different styles. come in navy blue and colors. Jackets are lined with silk. These . $55 and $59.50 Suits At $29.95 —109 suits of wool velour, tricotine, silver- tone and French serge. In plain tailored, Navy blue, them are trimmed with to 46. black and colors. Sizes -semi-tailored and ee: Some of f $79. 50 to $90 Suits At $48.95 —137 suits of high-grade tricotine, velour and silvertone; also a few fine sports suits of imported materials. Many of these suits are trimmed with fur. Colors are navy blue, _ Zanzibar, reindeer, gray, etc. $85 Up to $95 Suits At $57.95 —98 suits of velour, silvertone and tricotine. Also sports suits of fine imported wool fabrics. fur trimmings. Lined with fine’ quality silks. Navy blue, black and colors. Many styles; with and without / $125 to $137.50 Suits At $79.95 —2/ suits of peachbloom, silvertone, trico- tine and duvet de laine. These suits are in novelty styfes and with few exceptions are trimmed with high-grade fur. Come in navy blue, black, brown etc. — $150 to $167.50 Suits At $88.95 —18 suits of duvet de laine, peachbloom, _ veldyne and other fabrics, in plain tailored, belted and flaring styles. Lined with fine silks and trimmed with fur. Come in navy blue, brown, black and other colors. _ brown and other colors. $225 to $267.50 Suits At $119.95. —16 of the finest suits we own are in this group. They are made of the most expen-. sive materials, lined with the finest silks and trimmed with costly furs. Navy blue, $997.50 to $325 Suits At $159.95 —6 fine suits of the best imported mate- rials. These are novelty’ styles from the best American designers. All. of these suits are trimmed with costly furs. Colors are navy .blue, brown and pine needle green. LEASE note that all sales of these suits will gEvE VERAL. hundred fashionable dresses of be considered final. None taken back or ex- changed. Deposit required on suits sent C.O.D. serge, tricotine and silk are here at $19.95: . to $59.95, which is about halt price for them. \
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: ce THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, ASDAY, NOVEMBER 4 1920,_ ad - ate SI ‘Miss Catherine Walker is the so of Miss Mary Hayward at her mie in Rion, Ss. C.. H. M. Patton and son, Joy, ave Saturday for St. Peters- and Tampa, Fla., to visit rela- (mits. Robert L. fSsmith, of Macon, Oa a a ee ie te es at | Stubborn Cough | Loosens Right Up % *This home-made remedy is 2 won . der for quick results. Easil and cheaply much better cough ‘could buy ready-made ‘children love its pleasant taste. inex is a special and highly con- ted compound of genuine Nor- tract, known the world its prompt h ‘> avoid disappointment ask your decist for “21% ounces of Pinex” full directions, and don’t accept ning else. Guaranteed to give aptly refunded. The Pinex Co. VTE NOGESTION ~ SOON RELEVED Lady Says. She in a Serious Condition, Promptly Recovered is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Elder on Jackson street. Mrs. Deadwyler Bail, of Ashe- ville, N. C. is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Simpkins, in the Knight apartments. j ry Natalie Devant, of Memphis, Miss ~ the guest of .Mrs.-James L. will leave day for Athens, re- turning later to visit Mrs. Hicks. Miss Nelle Middlebrooks, has re- turned home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Apperson, where she was delight- fully entertained. |. Mrs. E. S. Beatie, of San Francis- co, Cal. is the guest of Mrs. H. Kaufmann at her home on Washing- ton street. Mr. Richard cheer leader of the University of Georgia, stopped over in Atlanta Sunday on his way to Athens from Columbus, where he attended the 'Georgia-Auburn game. He was en- tertained by a group of friends at the Ansley. ss Reuben Mrs. Ralph. J. Brown is visiting friends in Boston and will join Brown in New York this week. wee ail Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGehee and Miss Patty MeGehee left Wednes- day for New York. & Miss Ellora Chapin, of Richmond, Va., is the guest of her brother, Mr. W. E. Chapin, at the Georgian Ter- race. e=¢ Mr. and Mrs, Frank Neely have 'returned from New Orleans. Mr. Jr., is rap- idiy recovering after an ‘operation for appendicitis on Monday. ' ets Milton Dargan, Miss Corrie Hoyt Brown and Miss Margaret Hoyt will return Satur- ‘day from Virginia, where they at- | tended the wedding yesterday of / Miss Virginia Brown and ey. ‘Browne Hoyt. ce i z¢ Mrs. James Bedell and her daugh- ter, Mrs, Fellowes, of Port-au- | Prince, Haiti, are at the Georgian | Terrace fora month's visit. Mrs. Will L. Hancock will en- tertain her Domino club at the At- lanta Woman’s club at 10:30 o’clock. The game will be followed by lunch- eon, *&$+2 Mr. and irs. James Y. Swift, Rose Hill. Middle the Georgian Terrace. / | MEETINGS | The regular Woman’s Relief Corps will be postponed until Thursday, Novem- ber 11, on account of the State Federation meeting. of Ga., are at The exetutive board of the aux- iliary to the Y. M..C. A. will meet in the Y. M. C. A. building Friday, November 5, at 3 o’clock. All offi- eers and chairmen are urged to be present. The executive board of the At- lanta chapter, D. A. R., will meet at the residence of Mrs. Charles A. Davis, 1125 Peachtree, this morning at 10:30 o'clock. . The Fraser Street Parent-Teacher association will meet this afternoen at 2:45 o'clock. Business of im- portance is to be brought befere the meeting and all mothers are urged to attend. An. interesting program has also been arranged. The Twentieth Century coterie will meet this afternoon at 3 o’clock with Mrs. J. \ \ ert gee — cme ae Oe ew SNIFFLES, SNEEZES, HOARSE WHEEZES Banish them all, by using Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey D: BELL’S Pine-Tar-Honey is a remedy thatehas for years stood by thousands of cold and cough suffering men, women, and children in helping to promptly and effectively re- lieve these dangerous attacks. Severe colds or colds newly. contracted are benefited by its pleasant balsamic and healing antiseptics. Phlegm 1s soon loosened, irritation eased, inflammation allayed, breathing made less difficult. Keep a “en ——_ as a safeguard against sudden colds. Vou can give the children Dr. Bell’s Safe and eco- Fer Refreshing Sleep, free from the torture of dgkin-itch, apply freely before retiring Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Good for eczema, pimply faces and other skin troubles. Any DrHobson’s Eczema Ointment rts the concentr: .on point,” explanied Mr. Williamson, “and the overland ship- ment of a trainioad of compressed * cotton to Boston -will, we believe further emphasize the advantages of Atlafita as an interior cotton market. Ne other.city in the south is so well situated with respect to geography and railroad facilities for the assefybling and compressing of cotton for reshipment to New England points. Its’ advantages over the southern ports are ob- vious to all who are familiar with the relative transportation facili- ties that feed Atlanta and the: ports. The difficulty heretofore has been the lack of water facilities. The shipment we are making will, we confidently believe, demonstrate that this supposed disadvantage is, in fact, an advantage, since we pro~+ pose to place the cotton in Boston within 96 hours after it leaves At- lanta. The rail and water route requires weeks, and although the rate is a trifle lower we believe the time saved will more than offest the additional freieht rate. A traffic department has _ been established by the concern, and, this department, under the supervision of J. T. Hiers, an experienced raii- road man, has worked out . which the shipment. will follow: widows are re- | England's war ae hag at the month. How to Keep the Face safe and very way exion young-looking and beauti te apply ordi wax at bed- - og A it like cold cream, it ii the ». See had at any drug store, is pletely rejuvenate a worn-out complexion. Crow’s feet and other wrinkles, the first wate of “gn age, may > by aos in a half.pint witch hazel. face bath.—(adv.) our second floor. The fixture from ‘the % “Atmosphere” Through Artistic Fixtures “I’m going home and have - every fixture in my house re- moved,” said a ‘well known woman after she had been shown the dignified and truly artistic fixtures we have on home more than any other thing reflects personality, and ugly, discordant fixtures oftentimes create the wrong im- pression, so why not plan to brighten and beautify the home for the long winter “stay-in” period with suitable fixtures? We can furnish every type of handsome chandelier of a thousand lights to the modest little wall bracket. See our line before buying. _ Carter Electric Co. 63 Peachtree Street { We operate a Repair Service; Everything Elec- trical Mended. Call Ivy 5666. Frames. NNIVERSARY SALE 20% Reduction f Our entire stock of Poly- chrome Framed Mirrors, Candlesticks, Framed Pictures, Decorat- ed Baskets, Serving Trays, Novelties and Photo Binder Picture Frame Mfg. Company 115 N. PRYOR Opposite Candler Bldg. ae Carlton’s - ee : . Y Lupin SS the « ie. oe 4 a ‘Zz >, 4 *, « RY aay cottom 4g “J fee ‘ aris “a : . er Taking Thedford’s anything now, and does Black-Draught. his farm work. ‘For years I suffered with indi- gestion, constipation and accumula- tion of gas which affected my heart at times so I could hardly get my breath. I lived on raw eggs, toast- ed bread and hot water, and still suffered. I tried several doctors for three years, but since taking Milks Emulsion I have improved so that I can do my own farm and store work. Can eat most anything; have gained 10 pounds and every- body speaks of how it has helped me.""—A. Henley, Rio Vista, Va. R I., Box 157. ‘ Indigestion is seldom cured by di- gestive tablets assisting the stom- ach digest food. They, like physics, — etc., make slaves of the stom- ach. Milks Emulsion is.a pleasant, nu- tritive food and a corrective medi- cine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It 0- motes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs i shape to as- similate food. As a ilder of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly -recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting dis- eases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. It produces remarkable results in colds, coughs and bronchial asthma. This is the only solid emulstsn made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Ete A wonderftil for weak, sickly eSier OS c ren. i® many thousands of ~ersons | No matter how severe your case, fm been benefited by the use of | you are urged to try Milks Emul- aAferd’s Bilack-Draught, you | Sion under this guarantee—Take six -" iam henksan ti. tevin | dottles home with you, use it ac- “mic nave no - cy ry'N& | cording to dirtctions and if not sat- '@aluable, old well-established | isfied with the resuits, your money ‘We for most liver and stomach ~ ag promptly refunded.* Price ¥ 7bc $1.50 per bottle. The Milks fd by all reliable druggists.— VERDICT OF $14,000 RETURNED FOR HOWELL A verdict of $14,000, one of the largest evér returned in Fulton county,.was returned*by a jury in the superior court Wednesday night against the Georgia Railway and Power company in fayor of Spencer Howell, a minor, for alleged person- al injuries Attorney Paul’ S. Ethe- ridge represented the plaintiff. The case, which had been on trial for two days, reached the jury ‘about | the names ng in At. Péach Orchard, Ark.—Mrs. Etta f this place, says: “Some time | ago-i had a spell of acute indiges- tion@and was in a bad fix. I knew A few cents buys “Danderine.” After an application of “Danderine” you Can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness.—(adv.) } Sale of Boots Thoroughly good $ 7 8 5 a shoes and worth hours before making a verdict. ' It was claimed by the plaintifr | | that a poll, the property of the | Georgia Railway and Power com- ' pany, located at the corner of Broa and Walton streets, came out of its | socket, fell and struck the defendant, fracturing his skull. It was also claimed that the youth was knocked unconscious and that he is permg- nently injured.ahd that his mind nae been affected by the blow of | The plaintiff, through his mother, brought suit for $25,000 damages. The accident occurred May 18, 1913. Attorneys Colquitt and Conyers represented the defendant company. VOLUNTARY PETITIONS | FOR BANKRUPTCY FILED A voluntary petition for bank- ruptcy was, filed in the United States district rt, bankruptcy division, Wedn by W. Cc. Ki- nard & Co., merchants. of Newton county. The nm contained a schedule of alle unsecured lia- bilities aggregating $14,442.19. Un- ae assets were given ds \$11,- James A. Brown, a ‘salesman of Morrow, Ga., in Clayton county, also filed voluntary bankruptcy peti- he 3 tg in t ember » all stoc records, so that they jE ge en in- §pected by the city authorities in order oo pocertain the names of the stockholders. In the event there are no regular stock books, the or- der provides that the companies shall f other books or records the identity of stock- » Bl k-Draught. It relieved me, and © 1 sdgn was a} right. » “E can’t say enough for Thed- Be ord’s Black-Draught, and the great oo@ it did for me. I is fine for stomach and liver “ ut e, and I keep it for this. A few doses soon make me feel as god as new. I am glad to tell Ps the good it did.” *Agute indigestion is a serious | matter and.needs prompt treatment "oe dangerous results may ensue. A hy#ician’s help may. be needed, but s geod dose of Thedford’s Black- Draueht will be of benefit by re- leving the system from the undi- ested food which is the cause of " @hedford’s Black-Draught is pure- “gegetable, not disagreeaple to 2 acts in a prompt and nat- a good deal more aoe oe the companies appeal! to a hi h- er court, Judge Pendileton will be asked for a supersedeas, staying his order until the matter is finally passed on in the higher courts. The plea of the city for the dis- closure of the names of stockholders was fought by the two companies on the ground that the city already assesses a tax On all of the assets of the companies, and that this covers the stock held in the city by res?- dents of the city. City Attorney James L. Mayson and Assistant City Attorney Jesse M. Wood contendea. et Pt mage pg ate rm the city is o e privilege of individual seek. " — WOMEN’S VOTES ELECT BURN IN TENNESSEE Athens, Tenn., November 3.—Har- ry T. Burn, republican member of {the state assembly from this coun- ty,,.and who cast the deciding vote for the fication of the suffrage amendme Tennessee, has been re-elected after a bitter contest, his majority being about 100. All -elements of the anti-suffra- “ * Resinol Soap and Ointment. Bmulsion Co., erre - Haute, Ind, gists co ned to defeat Burn. but jtion Wednesday. Liab re dru s everywh the wo ¢ the distri nesday ilities wer ere.— be et came to/ given as $763.10, and unexempt . is ‘ ee his rescue and carried him over. | sets wer, listed as $729. : rt S 2S SS! SOR ee Nearly all sizes and leathers are represented in this collection of _women’s'stylish high-grade shoes. They are from regular stock which is Sufficient evidence of their good quality. Sale starts this morning at nine o’clock: Don’t fail to take advan- tage—it will. pay you to invest in two or. more pairs. ‘ 1 neluded , Are: Black Kid’ Brown Kid Brown Calf Combinations Louis Heels Walking Heels Welt Soles Turn Soles | | ae ‘Carlton Shoe & Clothing Co. | For grateful relief from that swollen, dry and stiff sensation, bathe your feet with Resinol Soap and 4ofwater. Then apply Resinol Ointment, rubbing it in thoroughly and allowing it to remain on for ten or fifteen minutes or over night, if possible. This mild treatment rarely fails to soothe and in- vigorate tired. aching feet. All druggists sell i Ne, ¥
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Boe oP de yh % * - ¥ i ‘RILANTA: GA; “TH os 2 . : . - : — eames ames an . | a sy oe “ and $% : st GR "tm 4 ‘ 4 ee . .s Important: Club Women Gather in Atlanta ~ Mrs. Hays Urges Club Members To Use New Power for Things *ederation Has Sought in Past i z Tet thé 40,000 women of us pull; ae For Ma years county fed- tégether ~ erations have been stressed, and it z * errand use our new political a0 urged. thas a federation be organ- ee rser for the advancement of those | ized in every county because, in the : , raat Be SRE He 3 e % See = -. for whieh the federation has as be poem “ce ope Sie : mmiu- ; | ees : ie | | & | ie | ie | Presentation 7 th distriet, te = “ ie vy . f ma y 5 hs ee e he at é a See 2 a A & ae BR: ae | Fs ss ; ee eee “Vv . kins : * Iways worked—the betterment of imporvements which can be made in | | OSS om oe | Se BRE 5 eames tha ‘al = president M - me s 0 mt, a 7» n ~~ ye ping of the Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs will have a busy day today tn production of the follow- ing program: Tuesday Morning, November 4, 9 O'Clock, Ns . LS By Sa La wae ' i ph ae hae es om * t * Pr, (an 4 ON. - Asse singing, led by Mrs, Nichols ict Felker erson, leading roi 7 t. Mrs ge of program, Mrs. J. 3. How- rw iuatric, . M my - * 3 5 . Ss ' home’ and the community,” said Mrs. conditions relating to children, the J. &. Hays in concluding her an- nual address to the Federation of Wonten’s Clubs of Georgia, at the counties by concerted action of all the women, stich as the adoption of the-Ellis health law; the creation of county-serving libraries: the con- solidation of ools; the improve- ments of rural schools. and ‘the se- curing of county demonstrators. © PRED ak ie. barn er a Be n'p , gee Ra SOLES, LOOSE Sat r Ax . ys ae ve Aes : Mrs. J. E. vice president-at- . Brantley; second vice t, Mrs. J. W. Howkins, Savannah, Ga.; recording secretary, Mrs. Albert P. Hill, Greenville, Ga.; , Mrs. H. B . B. Brant! | Annual first session of their state conven- “ie published In year ie. ss isted not only in this unusual band |. ganization. ' gervice-without-recompense [aeration when she touched upon c» Clubhouses. “All over Georgia tbe club women are buildingand buying clubhouses, which, in many instances, are com- munity centers; in some places they are rest, rooms and libraries. Fifty- one So mrt have been reported “The west idea is the Memorial clubhouse. One club woman recent- ly gave her old home, valued at $12,500, to the club as a memorial to her parcnts. “Proofs of the influence and the pees which your federation oldg are gvidenced in the invita- tions and appointments on various governing boards which your presi- dent has received. The invitations range from unvelling bronze tablets and Memorial ay addresses to speakingon the H. C. L at the bi- ennial in Des Meines. In order to give the clubs all the prestige possi- le and broaden the influence, 1] have accept every invitation -pos- sible and every appointment whic was germaine to our work, ae you have co-operated with me in every instance. a Thrift and H. C. L. “The government asked that the work of women in reducing the cost of living should go through the hands of your president, You linked this to your thrift work, whicn !s the most important thing the ZOV- ernment ig asking the women to do as a national movement, and I be- lieve every club woman in Georgia has practiced thrift, and has thus helped in the reduction of the cost of living. The club women remind me of the little boy who asked his mother the question: ‘Maw, what is ~: han she ceetien: ‘It is what r Ww preaches and h maw . practices.’ a “The crub markets operated by th club women have helped reduce the cast of living and at the Same time __ tion last evening at the First Pres- byterian church, 7 With a tribute to women in the home, 4Mrs. Hays opened her ad- : dress when she said: 4 “The success’ of your work has: _'been accomplished through the splendid co-operation which has ex- ade of officers, but in the entire or- | The secret of this co- Operation is thé fact that the fed- eration is built; upon the woof of and Upon the warp of home, thus mak- ing a fabric of better children, bet- ter homes and better communities,” she said. “To the normal woman,?the fulfill- x ment of life is in making the ‘house- - .* hold love calls home,’ which means # a mate, children, friends with all the radiating obligations, joys andj burdens these. relations imply. ‘A woman in feality ‘ie at the head of a social laboratory where all the problems are of primary not sec- ag A dng aw ‘since they all deal directly ‘with human life.” & it is not surprising that in the in- fancy of club work women turned their attention from gelf-culture and began the study of their- own 60. cial order. Women stopped talk- ing the three D’s—dress, domestics and disease, and turned to the 2 three C’c—children, community and » _- church.” : Reviews: Work. ‘ Mrs. Hays here rendered her a frat as servant to the Georgia Fed- | department; every phasé of th “Svork, as accomplished during t' Ra ee ee DRE ant ES SE Akin, president of Georgia's Professional and Business women. Bottom Row—Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, Mrs. Irving Thomas, Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, thrift chairman of the general fed- eration; Mrs. W. S.:Jennings,,vice president of the general federation: Mrs. J. E. Hays, president of the Georgia federation. —Photo by Francis Price. } l l — having encouraged production. Value of Fairs. “The clubs are hel pin develo and exploit the resources of eorgia by their interest and assistance with fairs. The Rockdale fair is entirely managed by the club wom- en of-Conyers. It was interesting to ses that a smal) club, the Nor- cross club, won, the largest prize at the Southeastern fair and the Georgia-FloridA fair did the unique thing of having a Woman’s day, at which the vice president. general, district’ president and your presi- dent were the guests of honor. Education. “Georgia proves the statement that ‘man has more/#faith in life as a teacher—the woman more faith in schools,’ “Our Tallulah Falls schoo! stand out as an evidence o ne clubs’ interest in education. I Visited the school in the spring and also about & month ago. There are 80 moun- tain children in the school and un- der Miss Davis’ splendid instruc- Pade vy bg chitaren are being re ake better Geo and to live Christian lives. me canoe “Then we have the Studen { Ican fund of $20,000, which eit ri ready educatéd about 150 worthy girls and will continue to help others. © ‘year. In conclusion she sajd, aft urging upon women a concientioag citizenship: ee for citizenship. Nothing. 18 more dangerous than isggnorane ce gt work. We mtist study citirs: > +ship; let the motto be ‘Every club a training camp for citizens.’ Ameri- ca neitizenship is ours; we must know its methods. “Particularly would I urge upon ou the study of covenant of the eague of nations: We need en inteHigent understanding: of this document, for no matter to wnat party we may become affiliated, it is at nresent the vital issue. “No organization in Georgia can have more influence than this fed- eration if we concentrate our ef-. forts. There are units in practi- eally every community; we have studied conditions. Let us G@on- centrate our efforts, for the vote may become the ‘very sword of the spirit’ if we so use It.” Opening Session. Mrs. Irving Thomas, as president a: of the Atlanta Woman's club, the 2 ™nostess organization, presided ‘at ’ the first session of the state con- vention last night,. and expressed . the greetings of her organization to ks the convention. «© Dr. J. Sprole Lyons delivered the > iftf¥ocation, and Governor Dorse; represented the state in his ings. Mayor Key welcome guests on the part of the city; Mrs. Albert Thornton, senior president of the City Federation, represented the City Federated Clubs in her greet- ings, and Mrs. T. T. Stevens repre- sented the clubs of the Fifth Con- gressional district. Mrs. Hubert Yow, of Martin, Ga. responded to the addresses of welcome. Music interspersed the program under the direction of Mrs. Charles Chalmers. The “Miserere Chorus,” the “Sex- tette” ‘and the “Lost Chord” were sung by a male orus, including Messrs. Clifford Durham, Howard Cc. F. Hoke, Harry Smith, H Paul Sutton, Curtis Bu- fora, C. T. Brown, J. T. Hoffman, W. J. Hubbard, Leroy Webb, Wil- liam Bearden, Charles Chalmers, J. H. Mullin, Leslie Hubbard. Miss Mabel Whitney sang the solo part in the “Miserere,” and she and Miss Harriett Small sang in the sextette. Mr. Hubbard was the director, and Mrs. Sheldon the organist., Interesting Features. “An interesting feature of the pro- “ram was the introduction of the officers of the Georgia Federation, and the distinguished guests to the convention, who included~Mrs. W. S$. Jennings, Jacksonville, vice pres- ident of the federation; Mrs. Stew- art, president of the State Federa- tion of Tennessee; Mrs. Henry ‘Parker, president of the State Fed- eration in Virginia; Mrs, Samuel Lumpkin, chairman of thrift for the * ~_ a Library Work. ; *T find the Georgta clubs inter- ested in libraries as another means of educating. Only oOo counties, Ben Hill and Crisp, have county serving libraries, but this is on ac- count of a flaw in the law. Many club houses own libraries and many other. clubs raise money for books in schools. wg | years ago, one of the founders of the Georgia Fed- ération, Mrs. Eugene B. Heard, started traveling library and to- day th library has 45,000 volumes and it requires two trained libra- rians to carry on the work. The — has eight gift scholar- Rural Schools. “In every district, clubs are spon- soring rural schools. Qne elub alone sponsoring 46 schools of Which 16 are negro schools. Many clubs are working for consolida- tion of schools, and many clubs have co-operated with county authorities in the work to obliterate illiteracy in Georgia, and we have 15,000 men and women who can read the news- paper and the Bible and sign their hames who could not do so last year. The compulsory educational law for which the clubs worked so hard has crowded the schools with 40,000 new pupils, and I am very much in hopes that tha@Elders- rewell amendment was carried in the election yesterday, thus giv- ing Georgia the right to call it- self, in reality, a public school state. ere is one other piece of legisla- tion relating to education in which their have put on chautauquas and lyce- um gdod have put moving picture machines | ‘in the schools. are only vagtely interested in the having médical inspection placed in and community sings. Armistice wen ; Bright ‘Social Side to “Federation Meeting I, Mary Ann Lipscomb endowment fund, Hugk Celeste Wey; Mountaineers, ‘Mrs. cla ardson; good roads, Mrs. Paul Dismuke, Co- cost of lie, Mrs. W nah: Elberton: ' ton, Mrs. Charles C. Holt, ten,’’ Lumpkin, Athens: ucational School,’’ ter, terson, and state library commission: ics, mestic Arts,’’ per Atlanta Hays and Mrs. A. P. Brantley presiding. Mrs. Chariton Battle, Col Hamentarian, lanta, lanta, Miss Ga.; editor, Miss Isma Dooly, Ga. . Report of endowments and educational , Ella F. White: endowment, Mrs. 2. Fitzpatrick; Tallulah Falls school and At- student aid foundation and a a — B, for ueation yeorgja ; , ©, Morgan. luncheon, guests of Atlanta . D. C.,' at Capital City eiub. ursday Afternoon, November 4. Mrs. J. E. Hays presiding. Assembly singing,, led by Mrs. E. R. Willett: Parish Association Hines, leading voice. Minates. ent conferences: Art, Miss Mar Buckholz: civics, Mrs. e, assiated by Mrs. Cha Harris, Mrs. Edwin Camper? } | rs. Frits Waggoner, Mra. Jullag’ | © arris, Mrs. Lucian Harris and. SS velyn Harris. wee Assisting in entertaining will Mrs. T. T. Stevens, Mrs, H. and. Mrs. R,. Taylor Connally « the members of the executive boa Mrs. Fred Stewart is chairman the reception. | Coffee will be served ie fal- lowing young matrons: Mrs. Jo Chandler Harris IIl., Nrs. Luct Harris, Jr.. Mrs. Warren D. W Jr., and Mrs. Stanley Hastings. .. At the meeting of the associati on Tuesday morning at. Carn library, two new members. w elected—Mrs, H. G. Carnes and M E. B. Harris. nection with the Woman's club their first meeting in Decem which will fall on December 6. «=; Great sympathy was expré tifor the recent sorrow that has co to Mrs. Wilson, president of t association, and the correspondi secretary was requested to .conv os this sympathy to her by letter.’ 44, Members of the Uncle Remus a sociation are invited to attend t reception Thursday -afterneon, bili must obtain tickets from Mra. H.. Giz 427 ;s%8 pal football New Orleans its to havé a munici- league. ~ | The social side of the ‘state con- vention Geagrgia Federation of Woman's Clubs opened: with’ enthu- siastic spirit: -yésterday’ morning. Mrs. W. S. Jennings, of Fiorida, vice president of the genera] fed- eration, arrived from Florida, and ‘was taken as guest of honor to a beautiful breakfast given in ther honor at the Woman's club by Mrs. Irving Thomas, Mrs. Alonzo Rich- ardson and Mrs. B. M. Boykin. Shar- For, as Mr. Brittain says, “the man who panders to.ignorance and prej- udice can defeat the educational expert in the game of politics.” We maintain there is no reason why & woman who probably would not run for office should not be selected by a board because of her fitness for the place. Chautauquas and Pictures, “To develop the cultural life of communities several clubs courses. Realizing the value, both morally and educationally of pictures, a number of clubs “Although Georgia club women project of Idaho and Montana to harness the waterways in the Great Yellow Stone and in the Falls river basin project, we find them vety much interested in conservation .at home. The preservation of the hol- ly tree is fast receiving the ap- proval of club women—thousands of trees ‘ave been planted, many as memorial to the world war he- roes. One town planted eight miles of sycamores, and another planted crepe myrties as victory trees. Public Health. ‘ “Last year we advocated some law by which mothers with young babies could receive instruction and care. On December 6, following the Sheppard-Towner bill was in- troduced in congress and it is: re- ceiving the earnest support of club women all over the states. ‘It -wil) provide just the hélp for which we askéd, but as yet Georgia has mads no provision for pensioning widows with dependent ‘childten. Many clubs have been instrumental: in schools. Community Service. “The community idea is being worked out with community houses Conatitution day, September 17, was celebrated, thus emphasizing the three lines of work, Americanization, Commu- nity service and Citizenship. It is the plan of the chairman of this committee that the clubs observe day, November 11, with an appropriate program. bringing concerts south. a growing appreciation of the great” of agriculture in its effort to have 2 home demonstrator in every coun- ty. The work of these demonstra- ters is of tremendous valuei to the women ‘and ‘ particularly to ‘rural women, and I] would urge the club women to see to it that every, coun- ty does its™art to secure the serv- ices of one under. the plan. ar- ranged by the state and govern- ment. Find out’ in whose hands the decision ,rests in the county and see the proper authority—if possi- ble before their election. © * ” Amt: Department! o.." "The clubs hive not neglected the fine things of. life—the art. Community sings and the study of the opera are developing music all over Georgia. This interest in mu- sic is.traceable to a large extent to the opera season in Atlanta and to the Atlanta Music Study club, in There is master painters, and in order to in- terest the club women ih better pictures, the art chairman will show slides of pictures of the er- ican artists tomorrow evening. On Legislation. “The legislative committee con- centrated upon two pieces of les- islation. The censorship bill and the appronriation for tlre dormitory for girls at the univengity. A com- mittee from the federation appear- ed before the joint committee of the legislature for the censorship bill and it received favorable re- ports from both committees, but ds- spite earnest work, these bills were not passed, hence the work for proper censorship of moving pic- ture ewill have to be taken up again with the incoming legislature. There is no mechanical impossibility about state censorship of films. Four states, Kansas, Maryland, Ohio, ennsylvania, are censoring pictures ‘successfully and the opposition in the other states comes from the movin icture producer.” Mrs. Hays here reiterated her be- lief in woman’s obligation as a citizen, and throughout her ad- dress stressed the fact that in good. citizenship, but extended woman's home obligations and responsibili- ties, Her address was a masterful re- ing honor with Mra Jennings was Mrs. J. BE. Hays, the president of the federation. A delicious breakfa&t awaited the forty guests invited, and they as- sembled around a long table charm- ing with flowers at 9 o’clock promptly. Receiving a warm welcome when she was introduced at the table was Mrs. Frank MclIntire, committee woman from Georgia’ on the na- tional democratig committee; Mrs. J. W. Howkins, the president of the federation: Mrs. Frank Harrold, representing the Daughters of the Confederacy, and many others rep- resenting not only the federated club organizations, but the pa- triotic bodies At Luncheon. Mrs. Hays, the twelve district presidents of...the federation, the directors of the Tallulah Falls school, at a beautiful luncheon at which Mrs. Hugh Willett entertained at her home yesterday. . There were seventy guests there including the officers of the fed- eration, the noted visitors to the convention, including Mrs. Jennings, \Mrs. McIntire, Miss Stella Akin, Mrs. Parker, president of the Virginia Federated clubs; Mrs. Stewart, president of the Tennessee clubs, and. a group of Mrs. Willett’s neighbors. Flowers in profusion decorated the house, and a delicious luncheon was served the guests in the sun parlor, drawing room end dining room. In the latter room the table from which sweets were served, was decorated in pink and white flow- ers, and every detail was artistic. Woman’s Club Entertains. The first official entertainment in honor of the delegates and spe- cial guests in attendance at th convention of the Georgia Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs was the buf- fet supper last night at which the hostess organization of the conven- tion, the Atlanta Woman's club, en- tertained. It- was held at the club house and set a precedent in brilliance, elabo- ration and enjoyment which will hardly be surpassed,* even by the handsome hospitality planned by Atlanta organizations for the rest of the week. A company of six hundred was as- sembled, these including all the dele- gates and distinguished guests of the convention. Mrs. Irving Thomas, president of were the guests of honor | Mr. Wilbus G. Kurtz, ception gawn of white satin and iridescents. Mrs. Hays was gowned in white satin and crystals. Mrs. | Alonzo Richardson wore black ' panne velvet embroidered in se-| quins. Mrs. 3 J. S. Howkins was gowned in spangled net with tulle train. Mrs. B. M. Boykin wore flesh- colored Georgette beaded over pink satin. Music and Painting. | During supper delightful music, was provided by the Mary Butt Grif- fith String Instrument Club of | Harps and Mandolins, and the art exhibit on. the second floor was a feature of interest. The exhibitors represented are Mrs. A. Farnsworth-Drew, Miss Marion Otis, Miss Marie Haines, Mrs, J. Osgood Wynn, Miss Emily Jekyll, Miss Blondelle Malone, Mrs. Alberta Ludbrook-Plaistridge, Miss Adelaide Fiverhart, Miss Louise ellichamp, Mrs. E. K. Turner, Mrs. Isabelle Bradley Jack, Mrs. J. Floyd Mr. Pliny McConnell, . Mr. Martell. Knight, Maxwell] DYE RIGHT. Buy only ‘‘Diamond Dyes” / Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so si any woman can diamond-dye worn, |- shabby. skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings, sweaters, draper- les, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless colors. show you Card.”— (adv. ) pile that ji. Have druggist “Diamond Dyes Color — FoR coe RED BLOOD 4,74, STRENGTH "0 34 ENDURANCE 77) Soy EACH GENUINE NUXATED IRONS TABLET IS STAMPED AS ABOVE! NO NOT ACCEPT SUBSTITU | ee eAcee evyeseoveo —_— Davison-Paxon-Stokes SeAe Co d+ bye: * °r2 ~~ The Men’s Store Furnishes Today’s Center Aisle Specials . ge o.. Wilsonec | president, an rs. FB. onnall¥icr j - Joebe Hestings, Mrs. Warren D. White-— e The birthday of Joel Chandig#t{ Harris will be celebrated In comedt a LF % « r general federation; Mrs. Frank Me- Intire, -‘Savannah, committee woman from Georgia on the national demo- cratic committee; rs. Hugh Dor- sey, iss Mary Lyndon, dean of women, University of Georgia; Mrs. ' Charles P. Ozburn, president Geor- _ gia branch Parent-Teacher associa- tion; Mrs. Max Land, state regent, D. A. K.; Mrs. Frank Harrold, state president, U. D. C; Miss Stella : Akin, president Business and Pro- | | fessional Women; Mrs. 8. B. C. Mor- " ean, president Association of Edu- | »eation of Georgia Mountaineers; " Mrs. Joseph Lamar, president gen- * eral Colonial Dames; Mrs. A. McD. ' ‘Wilson, president general Confeder- | «te Memorial association; Mrs. J. M. ; igh, president Colonial Daughters * of America; Miss Nina Hornaday, president of Daughters of 1812; Mrs. |. Fred Valissierre, state president - Music clubs; Miss Alice Baxter, vice president general U. D..C.. Officers of Federation. rs. Haye Adéress. In her annual address to the Fed- erated Club women of Georgia Mrs. Hays said: “The club year started with a which resounded throughout om of Georgia, as though &/ bomb had been cast into the midst. ' Itwastheeffort on the p of the | minority to disrupt our féderation - . and organize ew one on its ruins - beeause the majority had resolution egret o> 3 sufftr - “after the smoke had it found thatonly five clubs had ed their cry and had with- On the hand, da other ted as a: = nese te = the Atlanta Woman’s club, headed the receiving line with Mrs. J. E. Hays, state president of the State federation, and the officers of the club and the federtaion included Mesdames J. S. Howkins, second vice president of federtaion; Alonzo Richardson, B. . Boykin, Charles Rice, Mrs. George L. Brower, L. D. Mathews, R. O. Kerlin, Miss Mamie Berkle. ® Assisting in entertaining were Mesdames Norman Sharp, James T. Williams, M.._L. Thrower, Omar F. Home Economics. sume of the year’s work attended by “The General Federation has ex- | complexities but terminating in pressed its approval and commenda- peace an harmony and a fine rec- tion of the work of ‘the Sgpertment ord of work done. Leading Georgia Women Here the clubs are interested, and that is in having county superintendents _ schools appointed by boards rather than elected by the people. Just Inside the Front Door Men’s $3.00 Union Suits A cater: | QOS — HERE are both me- dium and heavy weight garments in the ee sleeves and ankle length. Splendid quality. Men’s $2.50 Night Shirts ° | 5 x was just the shock which the — Mrs. Thomas wore an elegant re- , n to arouse them from th Soy sh ay s Se : SOS eee : . : ij Vietroias | Sites ~ not shave been 1 3 Sey ge 7 foe > Records f,'OR this one day you ft hope. wil : Weduk Headquarters, 73 N. Broad - lethergy following their active war | o | 3 0) () P a1 , ajamas. i Sm hie 8 = er ecessary, an t " would have avoided trouble which | . have. unrestricted oa of . patterns... Faultless ~~ 9hsay . eeproval. n the. t ‘piece of business transected this 4 existence tion frites ot ink feaepation. Cimino: | | Complete Line of Kodaks and ’ $ — J 65 | PUVERI THING RODARERS choice from our. entire io brand. Values that are. 4 ‘ew Clubs and County Federations. * “s i wR Cae Ba Treadwell, Stafford §S Kriegshaber, J. E. McRee, Arthur I Hazzard, George S. Obear, Jr., R. M. »Striplin, John Cooper, Howard Mc- Call, W. O. Foote, Bunn Wylie, JQ- seph Moody, T. T. Stevens, promi- nent members of the club. The Decortaions. The club house had elaborate fna artistic decorations in smilax, palms and ferns with white flowers, these carrying out the colors of the clu and the state body, green and white. Smilax framed the doors and win- dows, and draped from the winding Stairway at the back of the recep- tion hall, and baskets of white Chrysanthemums and Shasta daisies with foliage plants were placed ef- fectively. ; In the dining room the table cen- terpiece was a silver basket of) chrysanthemums, the silver candle- sticks held green candies unghaded, and there was tasteful detail of ap- _| pointment in these colors. Mrs. e Hagan and Mrs. Neliie ee presided at the coffee turns. ‘the fact that sizes are limited to 34, 36 ahd 38— hence a clearance. ADE of good weight outing—cut full and long—trimmed with braids and pearl buttons. _ Sizes for youths and men. HE make is. Faultless —a sufficient proof of the statement that no better qualities are to be *. found anywhere.. weg € 2 72 oe” Bas Ser Sy _them closer to F BEST Domet Out- 3 ing in a good range == + z x . . > * hat ous ot wes ‘Left, Mrs: W.'S. Jennings, of Jackso tions. and (right), Mrs,-Frank McIntyre, 7 4 schoo] in 1915. .If¢ our fed - ation been chartered, : ely we applied for a charter, Sené Us Your Mail Oréers. the special price quoted. re . en hy ied oa t > <a n - should have been, these two — 5 - . wh places US On a business basis ‘a 1d which, . Goodhart-Tompkins Co, ||: . pug es Pei athe | although S cu 13, and _. Falls =m activities of the federation. Imme- Me }j S&HOUR FILM DEVELOFING. stock of $3.00 Pajamas at | : F , exceptional in every sense. . "Your club work bes grown ‘by & , with over ¢.000
Page 14
— ~” —_ ‘ulane Universi BY CLIFF WHEATLEY ty Eleven Grant Field \Practices on A little jump of three ~~, & or four thousand miles means nothing to Athletic Director “Germany” Schulze and his Tulane griddists, but mevertheless the old Michigan star and his warriors were glad to hit Grant field terra firma yesterday. afternoon, and gladder still to work | Stf some of the effects of their long ride from Ann Arbor, Mich., where »*hey made a creditable showing against the Wolverines last Saturday. Po team is on the way to , Outfit will be played Saturday a mpa, where the University of Florida rnoon. a” The advent of the Louisianians was a bit of a surprise, but when * the Tech management was notified that the team would pass through » Atlanta during the afternoon, a messenger was dispatched to the train, “end the travelers were invited to Grant field for a workout. ' Coach Schulze and his lads occu- pied one side of Grant fied, while ee ue other was taken up with Coach — .~. #lexander and his cohorts. The = Players mingled with each other » ,.@nd swapped interesting bits about | » their experiences of the past week. — ** The big topic, of course, was . Tech’s overwhelming victory over wwthe Kentucky Colonels of Centre weollege, and the Greenbacks appear- po?) ®d to never tire of the shock the » middle west received when news » ~ Of the disaster trizkeled over the ' “Send that quite a number of the o Téoulsiana?players picked up prof- itable wagers by taking Tech’s end of the betting. , _ The jump. of the Tulane team is » £the longest any southern team will ' -*~ take this season, and the boys are > ~standing up well under ¢he terrible » .,@rdeal. They left Ann Arbor Sun- © «fay afternoon and are taking the «trip in easy stages, getting off “when the mood visits them. The “boys decided to leave the cars long enough to focus careful eyes on the Golden Tornado and to limber some of the muscles that were stiffened through travel. Wee rs Hana.-ul of Supporters. e * Only a hartdful of supporters ac- "> )-eompanied the team, as the faculty » «of the New Orleans school was un- [ -eavilling to let a great number of = skh students take the long jaunt. "2. The Greenbacks, as they are » #Anown, presented a fast and clever ‘Nooking eleven. in signal practice. *There are 21 players along wita e | the team under the direction of Pro- )@ fessor Schulze, head of athletics at . #*the Tulane and former all-American ) Senter at Michigan; Coach Shough- = nessy, also a varsity man from the Patter college, and Trainer Simon, } who in the spring of the year acts "eas head tr.:k coach for the New ». € Orleans university. a Strong ‘ Aggregation. : ¥ am s % Rte" he 6 ee is RE LET: PEE SS i PES RE 3: 4 \® ao" a a ee Here we have Dr. Rice Warren, head coach, and two of the players he will direct Satur- day against the University of Georgia in the great annual game between these two colleges. Dr: Warren is spotted in the center, being flanked on the left by Zundel, the hard-hitting full- back of the Virginians, and on the right by Rinehart, one of the halfbacks. The Georgia team leaves Athens Friday afternéon and will arrive in Charlottesville Saturday morning. BARNESVILLE CADETS ARE | (Special.)—Although far this season, the Gordon foot- grow overconfident, but is work- ing just as hard for the remaining battles on its schedule as it is wise to do. C aggressive squad in the best of constantly on edge. Coach Mosley is keeping his |? FIGHTS BAILEY IN FINE SHAPE. Barnesville. Ga., November 3.—/; undefeated so ball team is not allowing itself to! condition and the men, are getting |#@ just enough work to keep them {i ELCOCK WORKS ON BACKFIELD OF PETRELS BY FORD LITTLE. The feature of thy Wet§lnesday aft- ernoon’s practice was a scrimmage between the varsity and the second string men. .This was the first scrimmage held by the Petrels since the Wofford game and every man on the field was “rarin’ to go.” They seem to realize.that they did not run up as large a score against Wofford as they should have and the determination to do much’ better j Of Barron in Scarb oro Taking Position Week’s Work RY WALLACE GEORGE. The old weather man breezed in town Tuesday night and’ brought the Yellow Jackets some real foot- ball weather again. The sudden drop in temperature added appre- ciably t6 the practice of Wednes- day afternoon and the men enter- ed into it with more zest and fight than they have displayed in ages. Every member of the varsity. with the exception of “Red” Mar- ron, Was out and taking part in the workout. “Red” can get into the fray at any minute he may be ealled upon, but just now it is bet- ter that he give the injured jaw all the rest he can. From the way “Red” has been playing in the im- portant games of the season, all with the offending facial imple- ment, the foothall enthusiasts lo- cally are wondering just what Clem- son will be-able to do with him next Saturday. Centre sort of de- cided that it was best to let him run wild last Saturday and Clem- son very wisely wil have to do the same if he goes in the game against her. : Scarboro in Piace. Dewey Scarboro stepped into ‘“Red’s’’ regular place in Wedffes- duy evening’s practice and filled it tn the creditable fashion that has made him so popular with the Tech supporters. There was no scrimmage for any of the rsity and instead they were divided up into the two teams and placed at work on the north end of the flats. The first team ran with the line- u> that opened against Centre with the single exception of Dewey, in | | -“men for the Tech game. place of “Red. Down on the main gridiron, Coach Clay’s reserves and Griffin's Freshmen battled for an hour and a half in fdst scrimmage work. The Freshmen didn’t find the opposi- tion that the varsity. had offered the two days before and it made a. very evenly matched contest. Griffin, with some agsistance from Joe Gu on, has rounded out a smooth running combination that will make a dandy reserve for the varsity squad next yearr. Seat ‘ le Big. The seat sale’ for the Clemson Zzame is report to be exceeding expectations and while the .crowd that witnesses the Tiger-Jacket fray will not come up to the im- mense throng that flooded ghe flats last Saturday afternoon. T prices that prevailed in the Centre con- test will be in vogue the rest of the season and the opening hour of the game has been announced for = o'clock. - The chances “of thee Tigers to urday’s game are scarcely as roscate as they were last year when they tackled a weak Tech team early in the year. This game y after tomorrow finds the Tornado of °20 in top form and moving like a whirlwind. PleAsed with the splendid display of fight and of- fense that kis men put out ast Saturday, Coach Alec is determined more than ever to sweep the re- mainder of the Tech schedule in clean-cut, decisive victories. Clem- son’s best chance is really for. a close or low score and it 1s for this that Coach Jiggs Donahue, of the Clemsonians, really has coached his make a creditable showing in Sat-; 'No Rest for Red and Black As Virginia Game Nears BY JOHN H. MAHONEY. Athens, Ga., November 3.—(Spe- cial.)—it would seem that a law of compensation would work out a rest for the Georgia football warriors this week, after the strenuous round of the last sev- en days. However, the game is all work and no play, so the old grind started anew Monday to run on without cessation this week. ‘There is a mighty good reason for a whole lot of work this week, too. On Sat- urday, Coach Stegeman will lead his victorious crew in an invasion of the Old Dominion state. They will lock horns with the University of Vir- ginia in Charlottesville. - Tuesday J... Piuvius reigned su- preme and practice was hel@ up for an hour or so. It would take the hardest kindeof a rain to stop the bunch sow eavorting on Sanford field at any time, and nothing. short of a rainstorm will stop them this week. ‘They have a clear record. battle. After Virginia comes Flori- da, Alabama and Clemson all ina row. Howéver, Coaches Stegeman and DeHarte’ don’t have to think so much about them right now. But the Old Dominion representatives present. a genuine obstacle to a spotless record. of course, you couldn’t say they are stronger than Centre, although tie dope leans that way. Virginia showed a better de- fense against the Harvard eleven than Centre did. But, laying Old Man Depe aside, because he’s a fickle old gent anyway, ene can’t eet around the fact that Virginia has one of the strongest teams in years, and one twat is going to give Geor- ria a whole Jot of trouble Satur- day. She has been defeated by the “Fly- ing Squadron,” but by a very close score. The big thing (in the favor of Virginia in the coming contest is the fact that the fracas will be played under the one-vear rule. This will necessitate a different line-up than the one that nlayed against the PLANS OF AREGIVEN “Charlottesville, Va., November 3 (Special.)—Virginia’s last gruelling scrimmage before the battle With Georgia furnished some very fair football, the cool weather adding z-st to the work of the men. The varsity was on the offen- sive for nearly’ an hour against the Freshman team, which recent- ly held the Pennsylvania. Freshmen to a tie ad several touchdowns were scored. Head Coach Warren's effort to get more weight in the line seems to have met with some -success. Hayes, a 198-pound guard on. the subs, was moved up to the var- s* + today and looks to be a fix- t switched | from showed up ure. McConnell was guard to tackle and weil. Stevenson and Clark were on the the line is’ showing itmproveime and should be in top form Dy Satur- day. , Fenwick and Russell gave a clever exHibition of drop-kicking this afternoon, and if Georgia's live proves stubborn they will undoubi- ediv be called on Saturday to try for a field goal, Drop-kicking has proved a factor in more than one game against the Crackers. Virginia’s light backfield was driven hard today, the work -of Zundel, Rinehart, Russell and Par- rish provine particularly good. Up- pleman and Burge also contributed tochdowns. Officials haye been named for Saturday:. Donnelly, of. Trinity, will be the umpire; Gass, of Le- high, referee, and Smith, of Wasii- ington and Lee, head linesman. The game will be called at 2:30 o'clock. | SPALDING COUNTY LADS SEEKING BY J. LAUREN CLARK. Griffin High school leven wil! invade Atlanta.Friday. to Je battle vit Marist. The visitors have a strong aggregation and will be able to give the Atlanta buoys a hot scrap. The game will be played on,the Marist campus and will start at 3 o’clock. Marist has played a number of games this year, some of them be- ing against the strongest teams in the state. -In every game the ca- dets have made a creditable show- ing and their team will give the visitors a run for the honors. As the Narist team is not a mem- ber of the G. I. A. A. or the City league either, there is little dope to be gathered on the encounter. The officials for the game have not,been made public, but that end f be cared f.r in due time. The wil se +9 ’ of Billy G) PL Inder the tutelage o y Glo LOCAL’S SCALPS BIG GAME | The admission will be 50 cents, ° FORMER CHAMPION ENTERS BILLIARD dacks made nine or ten first downs speaks for itself. a *inkey Nagle. the best bet in the backfield, was injured a day or two *&efore the Michigan game by 2 blow in the groins, and though he was unable to players similarly afflicted by lac of morality. As Yor the ignorance of “outsid- ers’”—when the Federal league case was before Judge Landis the court knew more than the®%prosecution or the defense. After the case had against Furman Saturday,. when they meet in Greenville, seems pre- valent, The entire varsity team played. excellent football in the scrimmage yesterday afternoon. They displayed Tigers last Saturday. Joe Bennett, Echols, Taylor and Murray will all be out of the game. Then, again, the game wil] be played in foreign territory, and the supporters of the Virginia school will be there in The victory side of the ledger shows five wins and-the defeat side the goose egg, which looks so well on that side of the ledger. Monday afternoon the scrubs lined up against the men who did not play Interest just :.ow is centered in | the game here F .iday with Lanier |; High, of Macon, which will be an- | ## other G. I. A. A. contest for the local cadets. Dope points to an- other victory for Gordon, which wi!! i ee a iG Wee M4, as Seg . PPR LAO TO net — Sens fentered the game, than a few stand the pace more ‘enfmnutes. His presence was sorely} faniesed, although his sidekick and unnimrg-mate, Benny Brown; did his est to bear the burden. Benny > .§ gal in the vicitiity of 80 yards Sindinis work stood out as one of eatures of the day. - ya Two Great Stars. Pa . In addition to these two backs. » +e Tulane eleven boasts of two a other men of all-southern caliber. > “Wicht, at end, is captain of the ~ £4920 team, and last year was prom- © #4nently mentioned for_@ place on ©" the mythical eleven. Reed, at cen ter, so the Tulane’ men declare, {8 one of the best pivot men in . e6uth this year and his work all Season has been & wonderful help e Greenbacks. tO he Tulane team is surprisingly nt, and relies mainly on speed ”™ an aerial attack to advance the - There is but one 6-footer on “a varsity eleven, and the line @rages but little over 170 pounds, Mile averaged in with the four ekficld men the team weight is o fd ear 80 tie against the other this is the played this iat being a 0-to- varsity, and the De or » ve bit late last night > | from whence they proceed to Tampa . #® for their game with the Florida Al- - * Yigators next Saturday afternoon. a /SOMETHING FUNNY IN HEINEMANN’S STUNT. Julius Heinemann, president of the New Orleans baseball club, comes forward with the proposal that all gate receipts of the South- -ern league be placed in one huge pool next year, the profits to be divided equally among the eight ‘elubs of Dixie's major league. In t s days of baseball reform, it Pe s as if Friend Julius is to offer ‘the most revolutionary idea of all, a one that will not be clearly un- rstood until the moguls of. the S league get a whack at it during their meeting in December. " Beyond the shadow of a doubt, the plan will get the approval of John D. Logan, of the Mobile club; Sloan, of Nashville; Nicklin, of Chat- tanooga: Heinemann, of New Or- leans, and perhaps Bob Allien, of Little Rock. It is equally as good ie. pet that Charlie Frank, Rick ward and Tom Watkins will - ¥ ae ‘ »/ 4 ar . is wy ~ . ere * rt » pf ya i S Sid a 4 : ; Seer rf » fight the proposal to the death, and = there might be a whole lot of logic Sin the stand they will assuredly take in the matter. . "Ne Change Needed. @ We have not beef convinced that) "= Septhern league finances. have ote hed the stage where such action $8 necessary to safeguard the pros- perity of the circuit. All the clubs "= made money this year, and, while S a few of them might not have earn- ;@ e@ huge sums, the league enjoyed »§ the most prosperous year it has had >= since its birth, and we don’t hear "i the echoes of any cry of “wolf” the | # Magnates are sending out. > * Julius himself made a bit of ge 2 in 1920, and it is possible nt sudden prosperity has gone to >* his head. We fail to find where any "+ of Mr. Heinemann's -actions in the —. warrant the magnates votin + blindly in favor of the proposal, an "4 We don't believe the matter should — 3 be approved without taking the > @& time to throw off a few of the logs = that will certainly bring to view athe re of the “nigger in the BD The iden of ‘pooling all cecetpts “The pooiing all rece | ‘has been tried many times before, we don’t think it ever succeed- in a general the settlers >) = 5 ably at the suggestion of the court. the Judge and I were talking of it one day and he remarked: didn’t quote the Harper the Mike Griffin case.” baseball and knew mately than the “practical baseball men” or their lawyers did. +f ton of the west. .so far as “luck” is concerned. The Buckeyes pulled out victory from defeat against Wisconsin and Chicago in the clos- ing minutes of those games—pulled them out the way Princeton has had a habit of doing. Played off its: feet by both Nav and West Virginia—yet A both games. husky Mountaineers crushed the Tiger defense a)! and made a show of them in the first half. and Princeton came back fighting and won. there ad 9 ye nstead of bein disco crumbling. 4 uraged and more soowee the victory by intercepting been patched up out of court, prob- “I couldn’t understand why they case, or Plainly the court knew more it more inti- Princeton of the West. Ohio State seems to be the Prince- both Princeton, this fall, has been has won Last Saturday the to smithereens They call it “Princeton luck,” but is more to -it than that. played bad football, but, fought harder and took and more chances. They ed’ ankle, The work of Smith in the /fTech High game was of the highest order; he ran the Gordon team like a mas- | day was about the best ever play- stinted in their praise of the eleven score. And th ing Levinsky. forward pass. been “luck,” but nine chances, ‘That may have they had exactly reasonable chances, to there when the ball came his wa The West Virginians, . however, might have won had they not been worn down and exhausted. The team was dead on its feet the last quarter and lost its speed and driv- ing power. Coaches are commenc- Sg re yr the Prince of big an e use of fresh pl against tired teams. vse Will Carpentier Finally Fight?. Heard a peculiar statement from one of the proriinent fight mana- gers the other day. ‘This Carpentier-Dempsey match - a Neerndl he said. “ en - er DacKers put up a big cash felt I'll believe they intend to ffrht. Why should he fight? He can 40) back and get a big purse against Beckett in England. Then he can tour Franee as the light-heavy- weight yer and gather in a ebony * he a re ee -one chance o osing eve ng. “The minute he agreed te fle Levinsky I. decided he never .would fight Dempsey. He had nothing to gain excepting. the purse by ~ He had everything to lose. He could have had the Dempsey match without fighting Levinsky, so why take such a risk?’ The fierce enmity between the factions seeking contro! of boxing in New York city, which !ts hurting or- end will kill it again, may account for the talk, but it sounds plausible. Outclassed. Walter Hagen calculates that, on an average course he uses bis driv- er four en times, brassie two times, driving tron twice, mashie iron ten times, mashie niblick six times, niblick and midiron -twice each and putter thirty times. We agree with him on the first three clubs, after which we use a midiron twenty-two times, niblick seventeen, mashie thirty-one, and putter fifty- eight. Huge Besdck. Hugo Rezdek is winning a big game for himself as a football coach, his Penn State machine beitig one of the smoothest working and most powerful the east. Saturday it was hitting on all eleven cylinders championship is Bezdek was a pupil of A. A. Stage. at Chicago, and played on a cham- pionship team. Then he went out to Washington and develoed cham- clubs. Barney Dreyfuss him to manage the ange =e and he took a massa of trips and almost. made marmalede out of It. Then Barney commanded him. quit either football] or baseball, and of | Hugo stuck to his Penn State work and esca touched with : ball. Il belfeve thet Pitts- ee getting * +2 * s ” a e Princeton man was / the sport there and which in =the) put Coach Mosley’s charges a step nearer the G. I. A. A. championship 6 -the gridiron for 1920. One Injured. All of the men in the Gordon-Tech High game last week are out again with the| exception of Smith, star quarter, who directed the play in the last win. He is suffering from a sprain- but yet may be able to také a hand in the Lanier game. ter and his al. ost uncanny abili- ty to outguess the opposing war- riors “was ‘largely responsible for Gordon's impressive wip. His de- fensive work, too, was#foteworthy. Barnesville football fans are unanimous in-the decision that the Gordon-Tech High game last Fri- ed here. The visitors had a well trained, hard hitting and _ fierce tackling outfit, and while Gordon was able to win, man-esized job of it and are un- from Atlanta. BELMONT-STATES DISAPPOINTMENT OVER REFUSAL New York, November 3.—Major August Belmont is keenly disap- pointed because Samuel Riddle, owner of the sensational horse, Man-o’- War, will not send his horse to Englund or France to show his worth in some of the classics of the European turf. Belmont says Riddle owes it to the American turf to send the famous son of Fair Play against the best horses in the vorld, and that. he entertains tHe hope Riddl«¢ will change his mind in time to-make the trip. According to Belmont § English and French racing authorities scoff at the idea of Man-o’-War being a really high-class horse. They take his record-making performances with a bland smile, and intimate strongly that he is but the favored horse of a popular owner. One Lon- dun critic reecntly stated Man-o’- War was not as great as he had been proclaimed, otherwise his own- er would be giad to have him ap- ear tn English classics. Major lmont bred, n-o’-War and sold him ae a yearling for $5,000. Freshmen of Tech And Piedmont Team Will Soon Battle . The followers of the. gridiron game in-A‘lanta are to be given another treat, when the Georgia Tech Freshman meet the Piedmont eleven on Gran tfield the latter part of this week. In the last game the Freshmen played with Erskine college, the Carolinians return- ed home wi the bacon. Since, that time the Goaches at Tech have been working hard and a great game is expected when the whistle blows for the Pié@ment battle. The Tech Freshmen have made a great showing this year, meeting some of the best teams in the south. They have come through with an even break, winning and losing two and tieing one. Very few injuries have been the lot of the Freshmen and with sev- eral days left they should round into fine shape by the time of the game. : bd a — ship this year had Bezdek remained at the helm. This is not criticism of Gibson. Gibby is rag a pop- ular his p and handled them well, but the Pirates lost so much time getting whipped into under the new manager, last spring and ear! somes, that they were under @ bie handicap when right. With ey finally got started the hardest part of his schedule fin- ed an j1e4 the cadets had:a ig who took part!: 1 FE RRR ee s,asur. ng. horse shows, bi- cyole races and boxing exhibitions. The building is in great demand, despite the fact it will. not be ready for use before February 1, and possibly not before March 1. y memesge ol KILLED. i Ind, N b ‘ M tcp igen S a., November —_ re) ue univer- sity student, ine Coach ose was in- wag ||-at Purdue, died Inst night add} in the Auburn game. And the final score was 21 to 0, the scrubs annex- ing the long end of the tally. Tifis shows the fighting organization Russ Cohea has produced. This aft- ernoon all the squads ran signals. In Good Shape. The Auburn game was the harda- est of the year and numerous in- juries were looked for. It turns out now that every man is in good condition, and ready and “rearin’” to go. This: speaks well for the training and physical condition of the men, who met the Tigers, be- cause they met weight and strength, which would have completely crush- ed a’ weaker and less determined team. The. first serious casualty of the season occurred Monday when Char- ley Weihrs, who'has been playing such good ball for the scrubs, suf- fered a blow on the head, which ne- cessitated an operation last night. He is reported to be resting well to- day, however. The immediate cause of all the hard work this week is the coming crowds. Home-Coming Week. The Gedrgia-Virginia game is al- ways the occasion ofa big home- coming week, the time when all the alumni and sons of the university gather around to cheer their alma mater on to victory. The last time the Red and Black cast a spell of gloom over the fes- tivities by defeating the Virginia eleven by seven-point margin. This school, by the way, has onty been defeated a few times on Lam- oeth field, and among the victors were the Georgia team of 1916, the Centre wonders and the’strong V. M. I. eleven this,year. The Virgin- ians seem to have a determination and a well-grounded spirit that they shan’t be defeated in the a of their home field. They tied the Red and Black last year and al] re- ports coming down would show their resolve that there will be no draw this year. a mighty hard: game and one that will call for everything the Wildcats have. GREAT .PREP » BATTLES ON WEEK’S LIST BY J. LAUREN CLARK. Grant field will be the scene of a fierce battle Saturday morning when the Tech High eleven will line up against the Riyerside Ca- dets to do bloody battle. This game will be a very excit- ing one, as both teams are out for blood. On account of her defeat at the hands of'Gordon last Friday, Tech High .will be out to redeem herself in the minds of the Tech High supporters by snatching a de- cisive victory from Sandy Beavers’ boys. On the other hand, the Gaines- ville team still have in mind’ the walloping that the Smithies hand- them in the post-season game between these two teams last year on which hung the state rag. The overconfidence with which Tech High entered the game against Gordon will not be present when they take the field next Saturday. All this week the Smithies been hard at practice preparing for the game. They know *that they will face no snap, and they also know that it will never do to start another game under such false ideas as they started the game against Gordon. Now for the old dope on the game, which means about as much ag if {t wasn’t mentioned. In only a few games this season has dope run true. Tech High ts the favor- ite on the simple grounds that the Smithies begat Monroe 34 to 0. Boys’ High lost to) the same team 64 to. 0, and Riverside only gained a 24 to i verdict ovér Coach David's war- riors. Béyw High Cadets. de o’cl Both . evenly matched, and’ will enter the game with the win or die spirit. _ The price of admission, has been set at one dollar. . HEROES OF WORLD WAR TO. BATTLE IN SAVANNAH SOON Ga., Savannah, - November 3.— They fight twelve. rounds .in Sa- | seme on’ Armistice day, Novem- ae rm have | | DEMPSEY AND WILLARD TO MEET. FIRST New Zork, November 3.—Promo- ters of the heavyweight championship bout de- nied today that this contest would be preceded by one between Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard. The return match between Dempsey and Willard is to take place on March 17, ace.rding to a statement made by Dempsey in Montreal yesterday. It is known, however, that such a match has béen in the making for some time and a definite an- nouncement is expected to follow the forma) signing of the Demp- seyrCarpentier contract Friday. Willard and many /of his supporters have been clamoring for a return battle against Dempsey, but tenta- tive arrangements made several] months ago were side- ithe Dempsey and Carpentier match. It is stated on good autherity that the Dempsey and Carpentier contract will permit Carpentier to engage iu fi.tic battles in Europe and Dempsey in America before their clash next ‘summer. Neither cad invade the pugilistic territory of the other prior to the championship fight. | BODY OF GRIDIRON HERQ TO ARRIVE IN MACON TODAY 0. A. Coleman, of Macon, has fe- ceived notification from the govern- ment that the body of his son, Lieu- tenant William B. Coleman, an avi- ator in the world war and gridiron star of Georgia Tech, who was killed in France just ten days be- fore the armistice, will. arrive in Macon this afternoon. of«friends of the deceased and rep- resentatives of the W. B. Coleman post of the Amefican legion, will go to. Macon for the funeral. “Bill” Coleman, as he was pop- ularly known, will be remembered by a host of friends in Atlanta as one of the cleanest: athletes and hardest fighting football players who has ever donned the golden Jersey. He played upon the loca) eleven*during the seasons of 1910, 1911 ‘and 1912, After graduating ‘from college he entered the automo- » where he}. bile business 44 remained until 1917, when he en- listed in the aviation corps. : Lieutenant Coleman was killed on November®@, 1918, upon field, Fra will De held ‘ re nd Mrs. Vivian Goodwyn. At any rate, it will be Dempsey-Carpentier ed for* A number} New , York, November %—~Retire- Oro, former holder of world chame pionships. at pocket billiard and three-cushion billiards. DeOre has been playing his favorite games as a “private citizen” ‘for the *past year, but he has become weary of such play and has entered the na- tional three-cushion tourney which is billed to open in Chicago on Noe vember 12. He says his me is better than ever and he Delieves he can stage a comeback ard gain the title once more. DeOro has finally given. up pocket billiards almost entirely. He recently refused to engage Chamnpi- on Ralph Greenleaf in a series at the pocket game, expressing ®& ore pref rence for three cush- ons. * MARSHALL JOINS. PLAN FOR CHESS CODE IN TOURNEY New York, November 8.—Frank« J. Marsffall, champion chess player of the Unrtited States, has subscribed wholehe-rtedly to the plan of Jose to set up a code to govern titular play tn the gr.at game. Marshall has not expressed a de- sire to play for the title, but he has manifeste much tnterest ih ‘ee agreement reached . between r. Emanuel Lasker and Jose R. Capa- blanca. Marshall is being urged to challenge the winneér of the Las- ker-Capablanca match, TAGGART HINTS THAT BIG.RACES WILL COME.SOUTH Savannah, Ga., November 3% (Special.)—-Ji.ck P. Taggart, presi- dent of the Savannah Automobile ‘club, has just returned from Néw York and announced that he hafy formed an alliance between the Sa- vannah club and the American Au- tomobile association, and has, from information received and assurances given him in New York, high hopes of landing the . prize mobile race for 1921 for the Sa- vannah course. The races here this month will be greatly helped fn interest by this t: Races of and 60 cash, tiful $1,000 emp going to the win- ner of the long race. Entries are being filed for this event now. ° FEW BASKETBALL RULE CHANGES AT PRINCETON e . Princeton, N. J., November 3.— ton, chairman of the rules commuir- tee on basketball, announced re- cently that there would ‘be'no star- tling cHanges in the code for this season. faycrott favers going slowly tn xing alterations in the rules, se the game ig grow- ing in popularity and » drastic change or two might ‘have a det- rimenta!l effect on the pastime. Dr. Raycroft is regarded'as one of the pioneer boosters of the floor game. , anette: ce Sen a ANOTHER SHOCK. ; ow eans, November _— (Special.}\—Peter _Herman n- tam, champion, today announced that he’ has ib to , TITLE TOURNEY ment had, no appeal for Alfred Ded, R. Capablanca, Cuban chess expert » auto-* Dr. Josenh E. Ray@roft, of Prince-wW oh
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a ee etal : PR ae ea “ ~ 5 we Li = ee fae VS : 2a 4, w. “ on, es. | - nis be te ¥ 3 5 cad THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, T br htiee Seelam: © ed sedis Lo An Se, rik eee Pee ae ee ee ee ny a ee Oo ng atl Se ty, rs BARD eae Fr oo ee ak Bea eh RT a AB YS}, PK. BN 5 ee Ye tae ert Athck SRC Re Ps g & A HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. . ° i SS bathe ee Mipayes ae 4 SR ee See Meat ar. it Mes Bo ee A Oe Pe Ae Te. ag > y RTs eS. Tae. Ee ee oS tage : i: - ae ae 2 ts PAGE FIFTEEN * eg ome) —_ *. — Bh % a: + \ > a . as ym — me . . etanii, ‘a —" alias ms i ' ° >, = ; ~— — . ° Y9 ‘ é - ‘ - > - - . ~ . ” a i ? : - ‘ : Ye a i, , ame >. en 2 ; - . : « Ya ? F . By 2 “ * |Stocks Not Affected 7 Harding’s Election BY R. L. BARNUM * — New York, November 3.—Your correspondent has been in Wall : street | for twenty years, and never in. that time has as little enthusiasm Deen been witnessed over the outcome of a presidential election. Heretofore | ‘there ‘has always been more or less backslapping and hat throwing in. Wall street, when the republicans,won, and a display of disappointment when they lost. Today there was no demonstration of any kind. Unless questions were asked no one seemed to have any opinion This striking difference received more te express one way or another. comment than the actual results of the election. Many different reasons were heard for ‘the attitude of the public in general towards yester- day’s political developments. Reading, New York Central, General Motors, United States Rubber, Royal Dutch and a number of other shares opened this morning from % to 1 point or more higher. Southern Pacific was up over 5 points. In the second hour, however, professional traders began to sell stocks ‘short, and then declines * and Baldwin. 54 Le ad . _ directors had decided at a special meeting to segregate the company’s oil holdings from its railroad; that the matter had been submittted to of from 1 to 5 points or more occurred | in many shares, including Crucible, American Wool, United Fruit, Southern Pacific Announcement. | What appeared .to be the most interesting news development of day, from Wall street’s viewpoint, was the announcment from the Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman of the Southern Pacific board, ,that the * the executive committee with instructions to work out a plan; that : “the board intends that the benefits from this arrangement shall inure to the stockholder, and this advance notice is given for his proteciton.” In the last hour there was some recovery in the industrial stocks, a7 a z “4 ® on a with substantial gains in the rails. A new installment of railway earnings for September came to hand over the election day holiday. Western Maryland’s report indi- cated earnings at the rate of $2.75 per;annum on the second preferred stock; Wheeling & Lake Erie’s statement was at the rate of 33 cents per annum on the 6 per cent preferred shares; Texas & Pacific is earn- ing at the rate of $1.17 cents on its outstanding capital stock, which is one class; Chicago and Northwestern show earnings at the rate of $9.90 a year on its common stock. increase Just in Time. Judging from the earnings statement of the railroads, which was | given out by the interstate commerce commission at Washington today, the increase in freight and passenger rates which became effective August 26, did not come much too soon. Today’s statement covers for August the returns of 187 companies reporting over $1,000,000 gross a year, practically all of the railroads of any importance. Gross for the month amounting to $554,000,000 shows an increase of $83,000,000. Despite that increase, however, bare operating expenses were not earned by $15,000,000. That is far and away the worst monthly showing made during the period when the government was guaranteeing net income. award charged in August operating expenses. It was due largely, of course; to the back pay on the wage For the eight months of 1920 up to the end of August, gross for the 187 roads amounted to $3,822,000,000, an increase of $539,000,000 over the same period of 1919. But despite this increase there was an operating deficit of $154,000,000 for the government to pay. * Figures made public today show that during the month of October 1,095 new companies were formed in the country, with an authorized capital of $100,000 or more, with aggregate capital of $1,179,801,000. For the same month of last year new companies were formed having total capital of $2,363,000,000. The figures for October, 1919, were the largest for any month on record. That was the last month of rising prices on the stock market, it will be recalled, and the month the federal reserve board issued its first warning against the ‘growing credit strain. St. Paul Railroad Claims Settled. With the settlement of the claims on the St. Paul railroad as a result of government operation by the payment of $13,700,000 to the road by the government, Wall street has begun to talk about resump- tion of dividends on the preferred stock. The payment of the claim in the speculators’ eyes clears the way for such payments. But there is still a question as to whether the payment will be resumed at the 5 per cent annual rate which prevailed when dividends were suspended and later increased to 7 per cent, or whether the 7 per cent rate will be declared from the start. Those who take a favorable view towards the resumption of divi- -dends do not expect more than 5 per cent at.the start. But the ques- tion arises will such payment be warranted,-in view of current earn- ings? For September the road reported net before charges of $618,900, as compared with $1,876,000 last year, and $1,935,000 in 1918. This is not a very favorable showing. Considerable amounts of Russian gold are being imported into this country, it was learned today, despite the fact that the state depart- ment has frowned upon any trade relations with Russia. The treasury department has issued instructions to the assay offices not to accept and Russian gold, and the other day a number of boxes of the metal, which had come from Reval, Esthonia, were sitting on the sidewalk behind the assay office, like tenants who had been ejected from their apartment house. No large banking concern will have anything to do with these transactions,. but the smaller bullion dealers appear to be willing 'to receive the metal. Montgomery Ward & Co., according to Chicago dispatches received in Wall street today, earned only $8,687,000 gross during the month of October, or 1 per cent less than for the same month of last year. For the ten months of the year gross. sales were $91,386,000, or 14.3 per cent larger than for the same months of 1919. Warm weather was given by President Strawn as the reason for the small October sales. | NEW_YORK STOCK EXCHANGE | ] Prev. Prev. Sales. High. Low. Close. Olose. | STOCKS. Sales. High. Low. Close. Close, American Beet Sugar............ 100 72% 72% 72% 7214 /Middle States Oi! ...... owen, ae ~~ - 90.00; — 4s 88.50; rst 4\%s .26; secon s 88.46: third 4%« 90.60; fourth 4\%s 88.80; London Money. Victory 3%s 96.30; Victory 4%s 96.26. London, Novembér 3.—Bar silver 53\%d ‘| per ounce. Dr Money 4% per cent. J Goods. Discount rates: Short bills 6% per. cent: New York, November 3.—A large carpet; three months bills 6% per cent. auction, 45,000 acess to —— eithe cana ber 9, was a:.noun today. on ° and yarns continued quiet with in- Swif f & Co. quiry reported in gray goods. Worst Chicago, Nover-ber 3.—Swift & Co. 10514. yarns were ing offered freely. ne were quiet. Strong efforts were being made Q to secure additional knit goods business at low prices. ‘4 ' ne s Cotton Seed Oil. MEMBERS OF November 3.—Cotton seed NEW YOR New York, oll was lower under scattered local selling. the close. Final bide were ® to 13 — net Sales 7,600 barrels. me $8.00; spot prime summer = December $11.25; March closed $11.00; ; $11.61: May $11.80. Prime winter yellow and summer white nominal. eee Investment Opportunities and | Our Twenty Payment Plan These publications tell of Investment stocks, which can be Write for 17-AC FAG 40 Exchanze Place, New York. — (Members N. Y. Stock Exchange) Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. sca ceancees -. 33 82% 32% 32% Am. Cot. Oil ....... 25% 25% 25% 26% Am. H. & L. com... 10% 10% 10% 10 Am, FOO cccccsecees eose ick: ares Am. 8 & ©. ...... 17% 17% WW 17% Beth. Motors ...... 9% 4% 4% 4% Butte Superior +... 15% 15% 15% 15% Cast Iron Pipe .... «++. iin nee Se Chile Copper ...... 14 18% 13% 14 Col. Graph, co. . 19% 19 19% 19% do pfd. eevrceeseee i8 78 78 eeee Consol. Textile .... 24 234%, 23%, 23% Endicott-Johnson .. 62 60% 61% 62% Goodrich Rub ...... 504%, 49% 50 50 Int. Flarvester ....106% 105% 10644 106 Kelly-Spring .....-. 1 * 49 50 5014 Keystone T. & R. . 13%’ 13 138% 138% Lack. Steel ....... 63% 63% 63% 63% Marine eeceses 9 17% 18 185% GO TE cece ancaccs 69144 68% 68% 70% Max. Mot. lst pfd 3 3 3 3 NWunmmally .cccccccce cose ee ae Pierce-ArTOW .....-+ ¢ 5 34% 3414 35% Prd. Stl Car ..... 96% 96% 96% 95 Texas & Pacific ... 26% 24% 25% 26 Transcont. Oil . 13% 12 18% 12% U. R. Stores ...... 73% 71% %2% 72 Western Md. ...... 14 138%, 14 14% White Motor ...... 45 44%, 44% 45 Worth. Pump ..... 57 56% 56% 57 Wilson & Co. ...... 51 50% 50%. 51 Other Bonds. Anglo-Am. Oil 7%s. 100% 100% 100% 100% A. C. L. eqp. 7s....102% 102% 102% 101% Belgteam Gy BL ccec cree eee | oO Oe .ccccvee O2 | 91% G1% 01% Del. & Hudson 7s..104% 104 104 ar'e Jap. Gvt. 48 31 .... % 57% 57% do ist ser 4%s 25 75% 74% 75% .... do 2d ser 4%s 25. 74% 74% 74% 74% I. & N. eqp, 7s.:.103% 10844 108% 10314 POR. 76. ssesee reee-105 4=104 «104%, 104% i ee 91% 91% 91% 91% So. West Tel. 7s ... 95 a i age ssa Western Elec. 7s . 99 09 99 99 BOIGR vwdcacouesoes 04 103% 103% 103% Deen “adeceseacces 102 101% 102 102 | NEW YORK BONDS | U. §S. 2s registered, bid ../........101% U. 8. 28 coupon, bid ..... penedeoenaen U. S. 4s regist:red, bid eccbcdoocvecaos U. 8S. 48 coupon, bid padevdsesed 10514 Panama 3s registered ..... eoxecce 78 Panama Ss coupon, DIG ....ccdesceses 78 American Smelting & Refining 5s.. 77% American Te], & ‘fel cy. GB...acae 97% RIGOR. DOR, 46 vo cbisicicccveccrcesce 17% Atlantic Coast Line Ist 48 ....eee0- 78% Baltimbre & Ohio cv. 4148 ..ccceses 74 seeetmrenmem Bteel Fret. GE ccccccscccce 79% Central of Georgia Consol. 58, bid.... 87 Central Leather 56+ oc cccciecccccdcccscs 91 Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 58 .....c0se00- ) B. Mil. & Quincy joint & St. Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, City of Paris 6s Colorado & Southern ref. 4148 Denver & Rio Grande consol BETO HOR 4D fn cececcecvegeseos Illinois Central ref. 4s Int. Mer. Marine 6s e@eevre Kansas City Southern ref. 5s i Liegett & Myers 5s, Louisville & Missouri, Paul 4%s R. I. & Pac. Ry. ref 4s... Nashville un. 4s ... Kan. & Texas Ist 4s...... 68 4s 4s *eee ererenee Dominion of Canada 58 (10931)....... UN SLOW MARKET Grain Supply Is 23 Per Cent Above 1919 Has Much to Do With Slump. Chicago, November 3.-—Estimates that the surply of coarse grain is 23 per cent larger than last year with farm animals 3 per cent less numerous did much today to lower cereal prices. Wheat closed unset- tled at 2% to 2%c net decline, corn off 1% to 2%c, and oats down % to %c. In provisions the outcome ranged fror a setback of 50 to 10c advance. Persistent commission house sell- ing developed in wheat and there was no adequate support except some fair buying early that was credited to the seaboard. Bears con- estimates the production of feed- stuffs had been greatly excessive, and that in view of downturns for other commodities no reason was apparent why wheat should be on a pedestal. Bulls urged, on the other hand, that this country is now on a domestic basis regarding wheat, even including the amount which may yet be received from Canada, and that holding by farm- ers in. Oklahoma, Kansas and Ne- braska was certain to effect values. Reported superabundance of feed- ing grain led to a sharp brkak in corn. One authority figured the 1920 yleld as ‘51,000,000 bushels more than: the government’s total month. Oats sympathized with corn. Provisions averaged lower, chief- ly as a result of grain market de- pression and notwithstanding high- er quotations on hogs. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. . Following were the ruling prices on the exchange Wednesday: Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. WHEAT— Dec. .....-2.09%4 1.10% 2.0514 2.06% 2.0914 Mar. ......2.02% 2.08 1.97% 1.98% 2.02 CORN— ng outs en 8414 .84% .8114 .82% .84% i 90% .90% .88% .88% .9014 OATS ORs “atevee 55 (556 53% .54144 4% May ‘ecocces 60%, .6014 .59% 5914 .60% Demme exces 9800 98,00 ae * easeeeé 95.10 25.10 25.00 25.00 25.35 LAR Nov. ....-.19.10 19.10 19.00 19.00 18.90 se amiae 16.80 16.80 16.27 16.27 16.55 RIBS my pokawad 13.75 13.90 13.70 18.70 14.00 Cash Grain. Chicago, November 8.—Wheat, No. 2 red $2.24; No. 2 hard $2.16%. Corn, No. 2 mixed 87@89c; No. 2 yellow 8914@9lc. Oats, No. 2 white 54% @55%c; No. 3 white 5344@54%c. Rye, No. 2, $1.71. Barley, 8240$1.05. Timothy seed $5.00@6.50. Clov- er seed $12.00@20.00. St. Louls, November 3.—Cash: Wheat, March * $1.9844. December $2.08%; Corn, No. 8a white 89@90c; December 82%c; May 88%c. Oats, No. 2 white 55%c; No. 3 544%@ 55c; December 54%c; May G0c. | Country Produce. New York, November’ 3.—Butter firm; firsts 47@62. Eggs firm; firsts 68@72. Cheese“steadier; average run 24@25. Live poultry weak. Chickens by freight 32; by express 34; fowls 34@36; Dressed poultry steady; roasting chickens, fresh 31@41. Chicago, November 8.—Butter firm: creamery 40@61. Eggs higher; firsts 63 @64. Poultry, alive lower; fowls, 2- 229; springs 97; turkeys 35. St. Louis, November 8.—Poultry, geese 23: hens 21@25; springs 25; turkeys 82. Butter and eggs unchanged. White Potatoes. Chicago, November 38.—Potatoes stronc; northern white sacked $2.25@2.45. Bulk $2.30@2.50; early Ohice $2.25@2.35. Provisions. Chicago, November 3.—Pork nomina’. Lard $19.25. Ribs $13.50@15.00. SERVICE [he expert knowledge, the wide experi- ence and facilities of the Investment | Banker must be the chief reliance of the careful investor. Imbrie & Company offers a service in- ternational in scope. : Detailed reports upon ‘Corporations, Railroads, and Municipalities will be gladly furnished upon request. IMBRIE & CO. 114 PEACHTREE STREET ATLANTA Phone lvy 4865 Estimates That Coarse tended that_on the basis of current). last | turkeys 40. ; Points, Followed by Sharp Recoveries—Liv- erpool Houses Make Strong Sales. RANGE IN NEW YORE COTTON. i | i , { Prev. !Upen|High| Low; Close | Close e ees} 2k.20) 28.40) 20.60 21.12 Mar. ...../20.65\20.65\19.90/20.50 | 20.95 |20.40}20.50|19.70/20.30 July '20.00/ 20.66/19.33/19.85 | Closed steady. RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS COTTON. eeeere | pen|etigh! Low Close Close’ Dec. s+ «)20.60)20,66)/19.75/20.41 | 20.37 Jan. ...««/19.98}20.82)19.46/20.01 [19.78 Mar. ...../10.60/20,06/19.35}19.82 [19.50 May ...../19.58(19.84/19.20/19.60 {19.83 July ..:.. 19.31/19.60/19.85|19.35 [19.20 Closed steady. New York, Nove er 3.—An early decline of 90 to 1 points in the cotton market was followed by sharp recoveries with January sell- ing up from 20.15 to 20.90 and clos- ing at 20.75. closed steady at a net loss of 20 to 60 ints. : The vopeniiat was 15 to 41 points lower to weak Liverpool cables, re- ports that the early balloting by British coal miners had been against acceptance of the strike settlement and the failure of trade demand to develop the immediate activity some recent buyers had expected follow- ing the elections. Houses with Liverpool connec- tions were prominent sellers, while there was considerable New Or- leans selling as well ae liquidation on the decline, which carried the price of December off to 20.60 and March to 19.90 during the middle of the day. - After the close of Liverpool sell- ing was less active and the market firmed up during the afternoon on the reported ending of the British coal strike, larger exports and re- ports of a steadier spot basis in the South Atlantic -states an outh- western markets. December to 21.35 and March to 20.67, with market closing a few points off from the best under realizing. Ex- ports today 22,099, making 1,147,- 134 so far this season. Port re- ceipts 45,656, United States sport stocks 1,114,220. SPOTS IN NEW YORK. New Yerk, November 3.—Cotton, spot, quiet; middjing, 22.10. COTTON MAKES NET GAINS 4 TO 32 POINTS New Orleans, November 3.—Nerv- ous price changes featured the trading in cotton today and fluctua- tions carried the market both above and below the level of last week’s close. Contrary to genéral expecta- tions, election results were not the strongest influence of the session, but instead the attention of the trade was again focused on the British labor situation, reports that the coal miners were voting against ratification of the recent strike settlement causing the main depres- sions of the day; although prices came back to new high levels for the session following rumors late in the day that the voting was tak- ing a more favorable turn. Last prices were at net gains of 4 to 32 points, The early trading brought ad- vances that were based on gains in other markets during the holidays here, and, to some extent, on elec- tion news; but, after advances of 23 to 38 points had been made, the market met heavy selling on un- favorable reports from England on the coal-strike situation, and De- cember dropped from 20.60 to 19.75 in a series of breaks, the list stand- ing at the lowest levels, 13 to 62 points under the final prices of last week. .For a while much liquidation came from the long side, and short selling was aggressive, but in the late trading the market did a right- about-face, advancing suddenly and finally rising to new high levels for the dav on months beyond Decem- ber. May traded up-to 19.77 and at this level thre list showed net gains of 41 to50 points except on Decem- ber, which stood about net un- changed. SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, November 3.—Cotton, spot seendy, 2 up. Sales on the spot 632 bales; to arrive 947. Y.ow 9 gag apres 20.75; rood ng 93 £xreceipts 10,7 stock 312,676. « ee No. 2 red winter $2.32@2.33; No. 3 $2.33@4 COTTON STATEMENT Cotton Statement. New Orleans: Middling 20.75: receipts INORMAN MAYER & CO. Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS Members vf New Orleans Ootton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Associate Members of Liverpco) OCottén Association. Hew Orleans Futures Brokers’ Association, — Orders solicited for purchases or sale of cotton for future delivery. Special facilities for receiving and delivering cutton op contract. Copies of “The Ootton Boll,” weekly market free upon request. our publication, mailed _ An Income of $50 a Month may be secured by Investing $6600 in a Security of one of * the largest industrial cor- Early Decline of 90 to 105! The general market. porations of the Country. Citi - * 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock affords Safety of Principal and stability of Income through large assets, high earning power and effi- cient management. Circular “P” on request HENRY L. DOHERTY & COMPANY " Bet aa hs eS | ports 1,247,117. i. 4 ' 7 — Bienen Cotton 21.35, ~ With Generai List Good ss 10,796; sales 1,579: stock 312,676. Galveston: Middling- 21.25; receipts 26,- 221; exports 15,663; sales 3,680; stock 21.00; receipts 1,061; stock 8,172. Mobile: Middling Savannah: Middling 21.75; receipts 2,9T7; exports 6,436; sales 167; stock 111,597. Charieston: Receipts 569; stock 236,022.. Wilmington: Middling 20.50; receipts 718; stock 32,276, . Texas City: Stock 5,720. Norfolk: Mi@dling 21.00; receipts, 1,791; sales 80; stock 38,708. Baltimore: Stock 3,469. Boston: Middling 22.50: stock 15,000. Philadelphia: Middling 22.35; stock 4,559, New York: Middling 22.10; stock 23,296. Minor ports: Stock 1,916. e Total today: Receipts 44,153; exports 22,098; stock 118,074. . : Total for week: Receipts 198,255; ex- ports 160,829, Total for season: Recelpts 1,719,876: ex- Interior Movement. Houston: Middling 20.75; receipta 24,752; > gman 16,682; sales 5,908; stock #€19,- Memphis: Middling 21.00; receipts 8,415; shipments 6,841; sales 1,300; stock 284,144, Augusta: Middling 21.50; receipts 2,332; shipments 1,214; sales 14; stock 117,542. St. Louis: Middling 21.00; receipts 2,- 747; shipments 2,747: stock 10,013. Atlanta: Middling 21.25. Little Rock: Middling 21.00; receipts rape shipments 2,720; sales 850; stock Dallas: Middling 20.95. Montgomery: Middling 21.00: sales 24. Total today: Receipts 42,108; shipments 80,204; stock 769,344, PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION New York, November %8.—(Special.)— There is no particular change in the busi- ness situation generally, which is still un: favorable and without any material change in the demand for cotton goods. We doubt very much the appearance of any active demand from spinners for cotton at the present range of pfices. An indication of the yy stringency in the money ait- uation the fact that the Richmond and Atlanta Federal . nks are now both on a fiat 7 per cent basis. Local feeling is rather bullish because of the ~b- sence of any particular selling pressure. HUBBARD BROS. & CO. New York, November 3.—(Special.)— Trade demand is conspicuous at the pres- ent time by its absence, and until support of this character broadens we think it inadvisable to follow the long side. We advise sales on stro spots for moderate profits, although we think advantage should be taken of a good sized reaction to purchase for ultimately higher prices. JOHNSTON BROS, New Orleans, November 3.—(Special.)— In the afternoon there was a recovery of nearly 100 points from the early low levels on late Liverpool cables sfying that the strike had been settled and the men ordered to return to work immediately. Exports recently have been om a compara- tively large scale, and the demand for spots appears to be improving. Under these circumstances, we think declines in the market will prove temporary and ad- H. & B. BEER Established COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS ro ns, ee, Sugar and Cottonseed Oil Private (Yires to New York Chicago and Principa) Points fas Orleans Cotten Ex- c New York Cotton Exc MEMBERS New ha New York Stock Exchange York Produce Ex- N : York Coff @ Sugar ew Yor ee an Exchan Ine. Chicago Mem Grain, tton BRANCH OFFICE 821 Gravier St. Phones Main 6272-6272 NEW . Main 6274-6275 ORLEANS vise buying cotton on all breaks, od NORMAN MAYER &€& a New York, November 3.—/( Weakness in Liverpool and failure velopment of market enthusiasm, thé overwhelming - majority Senator Harding im his race for the dency, torether with weakriess in the market, were regarded as sufficient sons for selling cotton down this On reports from London that the miners have voted to return to work morrow the mniarket developed 5 while tonight’s closing is lower than of Monday. The tone of the mark the greater part of the day was a of. edly good. Spot advices from south Texae ~ are to the effect that there is a Detter” — inquiry at an increased basis. 3 ORVIS BROS. & CO. New York, November 3.—(Special.)—The buying on Monday was predicated the expectation of a republican victory the result of the eleotion had therefore Been ~ discounted. The buying power tod ou small pending the ontcome of the Engtish miners’ balloting, and the market a nervous and lower until cables porte that there will be no strike. le vices are as vet not reassuring, bute anticipate a change for the better in - near future, hence we favor purchases, bi only on very sharp recessions. J. W. JAY & GO New Orleans, November 3.—(SpecialLj— — The beneficial reflection expected to, ow results of presidential election were a by cable advices from England this morm © ing to effect that indications were that. - miners were voting against a settlement of | the British coal strike, but late hee advices are hopeful. ie The immediate future course of values will probably be governed mainly by de velopments in British coal strfke situation, If the majority’ of the miners accept the government's proposals market will likely ~ advance; decline, if terms are rejceted, rae ee: At this writing a Liverpool cable just received reads “Officially informed . accepted goverument offer. sumed immediately.”’ advanced. ae is 5 B. BEER. Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool, November 3.—Cotton, spot moderate request. Prices lower. Good middling 18.58; fully middling 17.58* mide dling 16.33; low middling 12.53; good ¢ dinary 9.58; ordinary 8.58. Sales 5.6 bales, including 4,800 American. ate 17,300 bales, all American. Futures closed easy. November 15.22; January. 15085 .” March 14.71; May 14.51; July 14.89; Oe ~ tober 13.77. ota > : /O ; Circular On request for eel we, © “ -_J Pk ee eS ae gl. 3 t = Pe ¥ apt CEng ae oS x 2 Seen. ee ee “ Oe BONE NE pe BR aaa e <, a Se es se SPREF & 2% a eee ay ee 3 a ve 2 1» Soe a s ts Saat ; 4 ve ~ & Sur : ee ‘ ie 4 Ray aoe Ss K * st < * Pm é “4 : < Sk aera oe eee tb) ” ‘ wv cS % mee eee wet nS
Page 16
eae a query x ~ yee Sint DO or GS) alec 4s 3 a , . “5 Pee Tm OE oy LI Ae = , ee “ +h SN o te, eh “; im * 4 . ;, s ree Heb e? *e, en THE CONSTITUTION, es re rr — = STEVENS DEAD d of C. & O. Road. Vie- _ tim of Paralysis. Sulphur Springs, W. Va., 3.—George W. Stevens, mGent of the Chesapeake and | railroad, died hete this morn- &@ paralytic, stroke. Stevens was apparently in beat of health when he retired et o'clock a. m., after sitting up ar the election returns. Mr. ns is survived by hi ugh- & Miss Helen Stevens, and his son, a1 St vens, of Richmond, Va. yneé| body will be taken to Rich- i/ to .ight on a special train. ? h- ond, Va., November 3.— 5 W. Stevens, who dropped today at the Greenbrier White |@etphur Springs, W. Va., according =. | report received here today. and been In failing health since the of his son, J. Paul Stevens. l manager of the Chesapeake | Ohio lines. wlio tied. Der Decem- ON PICTURES | J ALL THIS WEEK | ‘DUSTIN FARNUM re: in His Newest Big ee Screen Success othe Best Picture of His Entire Screen Career. wo Sage FPR Pe > ye Latest Comedies——Topical Tips———Pathe News AAU TEE ET ee ODERPPRUPAL BA ITAVLARSRERATAQUDLETD GTARiAUek brings back the ‘frie ndly lass” Purity, os ‘value. and satisfaction in every bottle. Known Ke Buy it by the case for your home: ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST.LOUIS sbae an Peet yep erage) ; sti ft oe TO S Visifors Corda Cy lovi¥ed fo inspect ous plant. UTTER HANT HT 433 ‘ behead BATA ReELA aT nts Pebshiay? ak gt? an adaptation of the British It was directed by Colin ryn Adams as leading lady, Fred ~ Italian ‘“‘heavy,’’ Joseph J. Do > and others. the of ‘*‘Miracle Man’’ fame, “The Restless Sex.” (At the Rialto.) Sex,”"’ Robert many months. Marion Davies, the beautiful en tan star, is admirers by the thou- sands ~-in the while the balance of the cast deserves special men- tion for the fine support they are giving her. “The Restless Sex’? will be seen at the Rialto for the rest of the week. Nothing is too good for the hogs in Des Moines, iowa. Baby Giant, junior champion porker, valued at $10,000 and weighing 350 pounds, ar- rived at the leading hotel in an ex- pensive car, nted into the lobby over soft Jeol ey“ laid expressly for his use and, after being registered, haughtily snorted his way to his corner room in the passenger eleva- NSS MQQAAL STIL * War- | burton Gamble, Kate Lester and Carrie Lee. | Fox - Sunshine comedy and the current edition of, 1s oTRAIGHT ——5 Hair TOeuGNT a modish Zephyr-weight - EXELENTO QUININE PUMADE which is a Hair Grower and stops fall- ing hair, removes dandruff apd makes the hair grow long, suft and silky. Try a box and if not satisfied your money will be retorned, Price Sic by mai] on receipt of stamps or coin. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA: STRAIG HT HAIR HEROLIN sir oressing .. New discovery that stops Fall- ing Hair, removes Dandruff and makes your hair grew long, soft, silky. Try a big box today. Sold by drug stores or sent by mail], 25 cents, stamps or coin. Agents Wanted Everywhere - Write fer Particulars HEROLIN MEDICINE Co., ATLANTA, GA. Campbell, and numbers among its cast Kath- } No. October 23, Notify grounds AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- TIVE BUR | 37 Predo. Finder please 4 John Iewis Holmes, Apt. 4, de Leon. T—On West Peachtree between Baker and Twelfth W ty rency, keys, etc. Reward. Main 5048-J. LOST—Small black leather , either on ave., between Hut bidg. and P*tree street, or on P’ tree, between Edge- wood and Auburn; contained three $5 bills, four $1 bills and small change. Call Iv; 7520-W. 40 Prospect place. ver spotted Call Dec. LOST—On Peachtree or Auburn avenue one fur neckpiece. Please return to Miss Pierce, Southern School Book Depository, or phone Ivy 5589-J. Reward. LOST—Tuesday, gold bar pin with three sapphires, een Cone’s and Hunter street or 5:30 East Lake car. Reward. H. M. Ashe, 13183 Healey Bidg. LOST—Tuesday p. m., on Peachtree or Highland car, 1 small, black billbook with money. Finder cail Ivy 8104-W. BUNCH OF KEYS. Return to night ele- vator man, Constitution bidg. Reward. LOST—Tuesday evening on 7:45 o'clock Stewart ave. car, amall book, owners’ ad- dress on papers, Reward. Main 2700. DANCING PP PP PP PPPPP PP PP PDP LANE’ DANCING, Teaching, Adults, children. Phone Ivy 5786. HURST ‘50% Houston St. Ivy | — HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Good newspaper solicitor. Apply S. R- Green, City Circulation Department, Atlanta Constitution. : WANTED — Messénger boy. Must own wheel. Apply City Circulation Dept., Second Floor Constitution Building.\_ WANTED — YOUNG MAN WITH EXPERIENCE IN TYPEWRITING TO OP- ERATE BILLING MA- CHINE. APPLY 5315 CAN- DLER BUILDING. FIVE MEN—Sales expe- rience; $50 per week, 1 you can qualify. Apply, 651-2 Candler Annex. LARGE corporation desires ' high-grade male stenegra- pher. Address, C-21, care Constitution. WANTED—Two cabinet makers. Apply Willingham-Tift Lumber Compan’. WANTED—Two Spanish and English-speak- ing cigarrfiakets for Florida factory; must be able to write and speak English intelli- gently; good wages and working conditions and steady employment if capable. Reply in own handwriting, giving age, experience and names former employers, Address C-28, care Constitution. Ms SALESMEN—Three livewire salesmen who are sure of their ability to reach and in- terview the housewives of Atlanta with a pationally advertised household and elec- trical appliance; professional job-hunters, keep off. Men who wish to better thelr con- dition and not satisfied with less than $50 to $75 a week. To such men we offer per- manent connection ani assured advancement, Call- 1:30 p. m. to 5 p. m., Room 206 Wal- ton bidg. WANTED—Colored boy for porter work and running errands. F. A. Hardy & Co., 403 Grant bldg. WANTED—At once, operator for No. 5 mod- el linotype machine for country newspaper and job office; want man who can set good proof and who is capable and willing to do almost anything about the office; about half time on machine; man must be able to care for the machine; We treat every man as a gentleman and want good, square work. Place permanent to right man in town of 3,500 people and one of the prettiest places in Mississippi. Hours eight, Grenada Sen- tinel, Grenada, Miss. | TRAVELING salesman with established trade can make agreeable arrangements to represent the’ leding wholesale hat houses of the east, whole felts, straws, ets., are known all over the country. Address Den- zer, Goodhard & Co., New York. WANTED—Brickmasons at New Citadel, Charleston, S. C., immediately. Wages $1.10 per hour and ~work continwes throughout entire winter. Charleston Engi- neering and Contracting Co. VEN—lLearn barber trade; big wages. Call or write Moler Barber College, 192 Ma- rietta street. Classified Rates One time . ....ccecseees--18e a line Three times eevee errr ere a line Seven times .......+++..14e a line Thirty times or more ....12¢c a line Ench Issue Advertisements under the follow- ing classifications will only be in- serted when cash accompanies the order: For Rent—Rooms, Unfurnished. W anted—Boarders. Wanted—Board. For Rent—Rooms F,urnished,. For Rent—Rooms Unfnrnished. Wanted—To Rent’ Rooms fFure- nished, Wanted—To Rent Rooms nétshéd, Situation Wanted—Male. Situation Wanted—Female. Above rates for consecutive inser- tions only. No phone orders accepted for ad- vertisements that are to appear un- der “cash in advance” classifica- tions. Count six ordinary words to each) ne No advertisement accepsed for less than two lines. Courteous operators, thoroughly™ familiar with rate’, rules and clas- sifications will give you complete information. .And if you wish, they will assist you in wording your want ad to make it most effective. The Constitution will not be re- sponsible for more than one in- correct insertion of any advertise- ment ordered for more than one time. Discontinuance Furnished or Unfur- of advertising must be in writing. It will not be accepted by phone. This pretects your interest as well as ours. Accounts opened for ads (except- -ng those classifications. that are cash with order) by telephone toa accommodate you if your name is in the telephone directory. Want ads taken by telephone are to be paid for immediately upon applica- tion, bill to be presented by mail or solicitor the same day. TELEPHONE MAIN PERSONAL PPB PPP IF PBIB PDIP DPD PPA PPB PP PPL PPE P_ PP PPP WILL MAN WHO, @N SEPTEM- BER 10, 1920, SAW ANOTHER MAN CUT HIS HAND IN FRONT OF F. M. BROTHERTON, 61 S. PRYOR ST., PLEASE CALL AT ABOVE ADDRESS, OR PHONE MAIN 1460? MATERNITY Sanitartum, private, refined homelike. Homes poussins for’ infants Mrs. M. T. Mitchell, 22 Windsor street. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Sat. night, silver mesh purse, ini- tials E. D. G. Liberal reward. 243 North Jackson, — last STRAIGHT | — black hound DRUG BUSINESS in north Georgia town. New fonnt and clean stock, value over $5,000. Will trade for Atlanta ‘income prop- erty actual value $5,000 or larger property, and pay difference. This is offered for continuance in same location or removal to © another point. Investigate. thig; it ( RAL, rare offer ) 4 Norta Pryor St. I. 7044. LIGHTFOOTS’, MEXICO—The wonderland; write for free Read Don’t miss this. exicano-American Syndicate, treet, Fort SVorth, Texas. Businesses for Sale’ mailed SPLENDID opportunity for live wire to buy the finest department store In Longview, Texas, Established seven years: volume of business $100,000; cheap lease, fine fixtures, Am closing out stock, which invoiced $75,- 000 Oct. 15. Only reason, doctor’s orders. Write or wire if interested. Triflers, don’t apply. A. T. Johnson, Longview, Texas. FOR SALE— Restaurant. For perticulars Owner, 329 W. Bay st., Jacksonville, Fla. FOR SALE—A well established seda wa- ter, cigar, tobacco and confectionery nusiness, doing a good business. Good rea- son for selling. Call 97 Richardson st. WANTED—Live wires from every county in Go., who can finance one to $500 deal; store and household necessity; 50 per cent profit: you handle own money. Will sew up one or more counties if you are the right man. This is no child’s play, but exceyition- al opportunity for any live mayor womar. Investigation will convince. Conference with factory’s representatiye Nov 1 to 7 only. Room 407. Ansley hotel. WILL YOU loan, co-operatively and verry profitably $100 up? Address C-10, Con. I HAVE a stock sale contract with an eastern financial concern that will net me $200,000. Ample time Hmit. If you have $4,000 and can manage salesmen will give you a liberal deal. This is easy money. Address (-9, Constitution. PARTNER wanted for established mfg. business; capital required, from %1,000 to $1,500, This is a bona fide proposition. Address C-19, Constitution. $ EXPERIENCED, competent office help fur- hished at once. Call Ivy 500. | WANTED—State agency to sell il product of merit to general public throngh statewide selling organization. Something that ¢you are willing to stand behind. Address C-k831, care Constitution. $100 UP invested at the . time will bring you exceptionally large returns, For full partic ulars address C C-78, Const. —— es ae ee EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for several At- lanta parties to Invest from $500 to $1.000, getting in on ground floor in oper- ating company which will turn over Initial investment about five for one “in short time. Fullest investigation invited. Ad- drese C-46, Constitution. TAILOR SHOP, Singer wall case, complete outfit. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—One large Westinge- « house direct current air compres- ser with motor attached; all casting blocks. Call Quick Tire & Service, Ineorporated. lex POLIGEBER FIREMEN Special Sale of BLACK RUBBER COATS ROUGHT FROM THE GOVERNMENT A® Preswar Prices Arcade Raincoat Shop CHAFPRIATTE SUTTON, Mer. 136 Peachtree Arcade. LARGAIN— Twenty | chickens, most]: “pullets, ready to lay; also 150 feet of 6-foot poul- try wire; new. All for $20. Will sell separately. Pair of genuine New Zealand <_< rabbits, $6.50. Apply Buckhead Shoe & 10p, FOR SALE—At once, complete cafe fix- tures, including three gas and one coal range, steam tables, ice box, serving tables, sinks, milk container, china, silver, linen, tables and chairs; everything necessary for first-class restaurant. Low price. Apply Hotel Oliver. SAFE, outside | 23.. Ivy machine, mirror 302 Auburn. 27430338; tingide 1314x164%8 lock box, two drawers. Ivy ! PRETTY team small spotted ponies, wag- on and harness, $200. See manager dog rn mon show, Peters street show grounds, s wee + VRECKING Y. M. C. A. bidgs., Camp Gor- don. Call there or 240 Elliott, lumber ya. KOR SALE—Gas stove, refrigerator, kitch- en cabinet, bedroom suite, rugs and other furniture, new and good condition. Mrs. srooka, 490 South Pryor street. FURY ITURE—New and prices, cash or terms. Decatur street, Ivy 1339. GOV comforts, $2.25 and $1.65; mail orders filled. G. Friedman, 352 | Decatur. M. -— B SALB—Goog violin,—cheap. Phone . ivy Favorite Store, 33 20- 7604 soda fountain and bath cheap. 39 FE. Mitchell street. WILL sac rifice almost new mahogany Vic- trola, white kitchen cabinet, sectional bookcase, floor lamp, carpet sweeper, two cane-back chairs. 315 Bedford pl. H. 2534. For Furniture and Stoves Go to BOORSTEIN, 33 No. Pryor. I. 1611. SAFES—New and 2d-hand: al! sizes. ‘Vault doors. C. J. Dantel, 408 4th Natl. fk. _bidg. CASH REGISTER and showcases; practical- y new; small or targe. Bargain. Terms. Of Decatur atreet. WANTED—Micscellaneoas WE PAY HIGHEST cash prices , for used furniture and office fixtures. FULTON FURNITURE CO. # 16-18 E. Mitchell St. M. 11 73 WE PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR FUR- NITURE OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING HOTEL AND OFFICE FURNTTURE. MAIN 1157. WE PAY good prices tor osed furniture better clase preferred; office fixtures « anvthing vou may have tp your way JACOBS AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. a gy 122s. undetee: HIGHEST prices paid furniture. Ph so ag Furniture Store, = ar Pryor, Main FURNITURE Secetoraita BOUGHT FOR GASB Gibson Furniture Exchange 23 East Mitchell St. Mate 4667. Wi Pa) HIGHEST CASH PRICES CSED _FURNITURS MAIN 156. HIGHEST cash ces ture. Wonder Co., by L HetiSEHULD goods tion Co., 10-12 BB. second-hand: best? M. 1434, 5
Page 17
ew De « oe roe are Sey TE ae Ot a oF GOO” aed =m ae sgvilic 10:00 pre ages nD ae POINT SAILBOAD APPive —Leaves pu New Orleans-Montgomery 5:50 am ~ £1:25 7:30 um Newnan-Columbus ..... 7:10 am 9:30 pur... ooo, 8: 15 am pm ‘Rew Urieans- 1:25 pm @Qm.. NewnanCoi ose 6:06 aD ‘8:15am.,. West Point—Local ... 5:35 pm :30 ew Orieans- Gciense-Montgomery 6:10 pm “ CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. —Leaves arrives— 6:20 am.... Savannah-Albany eoee 7:50 am eed 7:50 am 8:20 am...ce.. Jacksonville. eeeeeeve 7:30 pm ooove Ll tl pm ) 2) ee Macon 7:30 am AMD .ces . v 10:50 am....:.... Macon oteos cee Als :30 pm i. ob ccectec Macon eeeeeveaenee 4:00 pm cy Ses Savannah cocccese 8:40 pm 8:15 9m..... ‘Macon-Albany .....11:00 pm SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILREDAD. Arrives— . — Leaves. 8:30 om HBamiet- 720 aw Pita York- Washington a" : ork- boop 3:50 pm yg Ban = 12 noon 9:40 am Abbevilie— 4:00 pm 10:00am Pi Ala. 4:10 pm 11:45 am Birmingham-Memphis re pm om New or 8:25 pm 715 am. N , 8.25 om Ari Q@m...... Jacksonville ..:...12:06 am ; 5: a N. YW ose 12:15 am 4 il: eee Oincimnati-Chicago .., 6:35 am 10:35 see Kansas Oity- eos 6:15 0m 4:40 eees eevee 6:30 am 8:35 « Chatta- -. 6:40 am $:35 pm.... Colaumbus—Local .... 7:20am 9:45 axville 7:50 am 6:35 pm. WN. Y.-Wash. ene ere an |, eee eee 20 pm ASO pnr.... New York-Wash. vo 12250 pit &: soos GPeenvile—Local ....12:55 pw -» Chatta.-Rome—Local .. :00 pm ‘Jodo ren. sebe Arrives Leaves— ae wae... Birm! ™ eee eee e11730 Am 11:25am... Washington- ad .. 8:12 pm MASEVILLE, Cansgnoces AND ST. —Leaves 7:10 pm.... Chicago-St. Loulg .... 8:40 am 7:10 pm.. " Nasbvil e-Chattanooga .. 8:40 am ae & NASHVILLE ee . =e AUTOMOBILES 118 Marietta Street. « ; Ivy 868. WIRE WHEELS. Rebuilt and Repaired BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. 207-9-11 IVY ST. “ IVY 2246 “JOHN M SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE COACH WORK CARS REPAINTED. recovere@ and repaired. Whevwia rt aztes repaired. nH 00. 122.124 AUBURN AVE. - gUToO TOPS 4ZD FfarntTiee. WBE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON -SHORT NOTICE. WK CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. axice and wheels repaired. A. C. MILLER & CO. 83 Gilmer #t. WE rebuild ano paint ascg Stuts cars. See *% grued Ns UrokoaLe Peachtree 8t. : 4 ’ A ah iceat ante REPAIRING. elea repal done. EB. B. Odom Bros. Atlanta. “GIN afro teak nistan rings. $1 anh IGNITIGN AND STARTING. HOPE wu yg Co., 143 Marietta et. 4 te Hickory Trucks. Sales WANTED—Autos WANTED—1920 COUPE, ANY STANDARD MAKE; MUST BE CHzAP FOR CASH. STATE PRICE AND MAKE. ADDRESS C-22, CONSTITUTION. a — AUTOMOBILES EOL" ers FOR SALE. CHALMERS, 1920 model, 5-pas- gehger touring; perfect condi- tion, If you want a car as good as new at a bargain, here’s your chance, if you have cash. Ad- dreés €-59, Constitution. FOR SALE—PACKARD CHAS- _ BIS--MODEL 2-E, 2-214 TONS. RUN IN CITY LESS THAN 14 MON A BARGAIN. AD- : cea CONSTITUTION. —STUTZ "TOURIN G ; will sell or trade for MR. SS seen, MAIN 953. hg e Oy ‘4 TWO 2-ton used Superior trucks with Con- tinental motors and one 1-ton used §Su- perior for sale at bargain prices. Cash or terms to responsible parties. Superior Mo- tor Truck Company. : For detailed information, 1916 Twin 6 Packard eeeeeeveeeees 1,250.00 1917 Dort touring ......... esses 160.00 1917 Buick Little 6 touring . ecscese 425.00 1918 Maxwell touring ......cecscee. 195.00 1918 Olds 6 touring ecereseeeees 600.00 1918 Paige roadstef .cccssccccsece 435.00 1918 Nash touring eretoveseeeeese 550.00 1918 oo sedan esepscusses 625.00 ‘iD OAR OLBA! HOUSE. brand-new. sired. t Above cars are closely priced, and if you're interested, call West 2000 and ask for Sales Department. HANSON MOTOR CO. ONE HANSON Model 45, rebuilt and repainted in our fac- tory; in first-class condition. ONE PACKARD Twin Six; practically new. ONE FRANKLIN Brougham; slightly shop-worn, otherwise 4 Terms if de- AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. FOR SALE 1919 FORD, worm drive, $475—$150 and $50 month. CALL MAIN 2704 Speciil Barg.ins. 1920 Ford Touring; new .............-$590 truck, 1918 Ford Roadster eeeeoeeeeee ee eeeveev ene 250 1919 Ford er * good ee. ere aoe Touring; Ly 8 eeeeee 3 5 1918 a “i Worm- Truck pe. sawiese 275 Ford Touring and Roadster Bodies "J. M. PHARR Auto Service Co. 23 South Forsyth HIGH-GRADE STANDARD CARS Packard Twin “6,” 5-pass. Franklin “9-B” touring. Peerless “8,” 7-pass. Liberty Sedan. BLUN-DIMMITT CO. 236 Peachtree St. Ivy 5499. } BUICK SIX, 5-passenger, 1920 model; just as good as when driven from the factory; has ex- tras. Will sell real cheap for cash. Address C-45, Constitution. KEBUILI automobiles, guaranteed. KEK. K. Parker Motor Co.. 316 Peachtree street. ““FORR COUPE” BRAND NEW DRIVEN two miles; accessories $11. Factory price for $800 be- cause I need the money. Ivy 5066. | MONEY—On Real Estate f Marvin R. McClatchey Candler Building Atlanta Farm—City—Small — Towns Real Estate Loans Improved Real Estate LOANS [INTEREST 6 PER CENT T. J, BETTES & CO.> Inc. 2009-10-11, ATLANTA TRUST CO. Ivy 2240-41, Formerly Empire Bide. 314% 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 3057. REAL ESTATE MONEY IN LOCAL BANK 6% 6% 6% 6% HORTON BROS,, Attys., Loan Agts. Tucker Endowment Fund. 202-203 Nationa] City Bldg. 140 140 Peachtree. Ivy 962, £6,( 000 Ar, IN ONE loan, © or several » smaller ones on improved Atlanta real setae: We Buy First Purchase Money Notes. EISEMAN & WEIL INVESTMENT OO. 313 A anta Natl. Bank Bldg. Main 3010. MONEY TO LEND $2,000, $2,250, $4,000 at 8 per cent on im- Ere real estate. 0. ALSTON. 521 Hurt Bldg. REY for real estate leans and notes, H. F. West, 218 Atlanta Natl. Bank bldg. MORTGAGE loans and purchase money notes on Atlanta real estate. Consult Established since 1889. B. TURMAN & COMPANY 208 Atlanta Trust Co, Bidg. 1s, S. USED CAR BARGAINS- These Cars in Perfect Condition. Peachtree and Grant -Place. Fuller, Elrod & Powell 82 MADISON AVE. MAIN 2704, gan Scales Co., 167 Forsyth. M. 3768. 1920 Dodge Brothers Sedan~ Te 1918 Dodge Brothers Sedan ......... 900 1917 Dodge Brothers Cou erreeeeces 850 1917 Dodge Brothers Sedan .....+... 800 1918 Dodge Brothers Touring ...e.e... G0 1918 Dodge Brothers Touring ......... 6850 1918 Dodge Brothers Touring ........ 700 1920 Dodge Brothers Touring ........ 1,215 1918 Oakland Touring ........ coccsse “400 1918 Overland ‘‘90’’ Roadster peccénve Oe Can Be Seen at Our New Bullding, Corner BLACK & MAFFETT 414 PEACHTREE ST, IVY 3767. FORDS — DODGES 1919 Ford worm-drive truck .....$450.00 2a. GA. ere eevees 310.00 1918 Ford toyring ......... ccocccice , 300.00 1920 Dodge roadster ........ ine .- 850.00 rr rn. COMO © 6 cccvcsbésicoces 450.00 OYLINDERS, crankshafts ground right. Ra- | | MONEY at reasonable rates on improved real estate. Forrest & George Adair. REUBEN # GILLIAM., attorney, rea! estate loans. 4th -Nat’l Rank bidg. Ivy 9855. FIRST and secondo murtgage ioana Ua Smith. Connally building Matn 2940 BUNDS on band for loan and purchase money notes. A. F. Liebman, 63 N, For syth street. Real estate and renting. FARM LOANs., CITY LOANS. DIRECT OUNNECTIONS, WwW. B. 8M ‘ 706 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. HAVD fine deman@ for rea! estate — money notes. aes Foster, 104 N. Pryor street. Ivy KARR MONTHLY money to lend on Atianta and nearby real estate, payable $2.16 per month on the $100, which includes Interest. No delay, money here. Brown-Beasley Com- pany, 210 saat ren building. } | FOR SALE—$1,700 Purchase Money Notes. Ry. Address 1-884. care | ae $75 monthly. tution, Constitu FOR SALE—$2.700 purchase money notes: maturing tn 2 venrs. Address . Const TYPEWRITERS BUY WE SELL All makes of Typewriters REPAIR Rebuilt Typewriters at Attractive Prices. Fa ge saw TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. . Pryor 8t. M. 5641. _ Attanta, Ga. TYPEWRITERS for sale and rent. “Non-vis- ible, 8 months, $5; visible, 8 months, $8 and up. Write for Catalogue C-70. Ameri- can Writing Machine Co., 135 Peachtree Ar- cade, Atlanta, Ga. Phone Ivy 7340. ‘‘See our new machine, the Century.’’ WHEN typewriter needs repairs, call expert. K. M. Schell, M. 2705. 134% W. Alabama. SEEDS AND PLANTS liberal count. Jesup, Ga. CABBAGE plants, frostproof; Agents wanted. Ingram & Co., FRUIT TREES PARP PIB BPI PPP PPP PPP PD PP PPP PP PD PPD PPP PDP ORDER fruit trees now from J, M. Barnard, Atlanta, Ga. Main 2155. BOARD AND ROOMS REAR ARABA PPP PAP APD PAP PPPPPP- LPP PPP LPP 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; re- _fined private northside home. H. 2463-J. —_—_—— = ROOM with board in private family. Iv. Ivy for ~ ratntas 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. 177 MYRTLE ST., large room with private family; two meals. Hem. 3425X2 862 PEACHTREE, large front room, three piping hot meals each day. I. 3148-W. DELIGHTFUL front room with board. Call after 6 p. m., 347 Allien ave., Cap, View. LOVELY room and board; references. Phone Hemlock 2628. VERY small room, steam heat, two meals; one gentleman. Ivy 7359X2. Board and Room— Wanted COUPLE desires a reasonable place to room and board; all conveniences. Address C- 40 Constitution. -" BOARDERS WANTED PLP PBA PIPL PB PPB BP PPI PPD PPL DP PPP PPD PP PPP 46 E. 14TH ST.—Two lovely rooms, Steam heat. References. pre ag ar ger ge furnished room; sep- arate beds; heat; all cony.; breakfast eve- ing dinner; north side home. 126 EK. = st. ROOMMATE WANTED YOUNG MAN desires roommate. Student preferred. 197 W. Peachtree. Ivy 6433. ROOMS— Wanted _ FURNISHED. WANTED—Heated room wit -! board for two men; strictly private famjly; state terms. Address C-30, care ConstitWtion. ROOMS—For Kent FURNISHED. THE ADOLF Gite. Price sao, “sas. date. Price $30, §35. $40. 10% East Garris street. ivy 6887. REAw ESTATE LO Ww. 0; TON __ 521 HURT BLDG. *~PARM MONEY. Special Kate for Farms and City Prop erty & W. Caraon 414 Empire Ride Use Constitution Want Ads years’ experience, you may feel assu C. A. TAPPAN err) S. FORSYTH STREET ‘GARAGE AND REPAIRS | SERVICE STATIONS OLDEST GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP IN THE SOUTH " WE MIGHT ALSO SAY LARGEST EXPERIENCE has always been known as the best way of convincing; so, with our 15 d of an absolute honest statement when we say we do only first-class Auto repairing on all makes of cars. OUR PRICES are reasonable and right. Owners aad “perators OUR SERVICE is second to none. B. FRANK HALL Southern Auto &-Equipment Co., Inc Established 1905. ATLANTA, GA. _BUSINESS CARDS BUSIN ESS CARDS ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you desire. Or better, read each of them and get mapy sugzestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing without simply because it has never occurred to you (that the services offered were so easily to be commanded. A DAILY FEATURE. USED cars at bargain prices. Broadnax Mo: tor Co., 253 Peachtree st. USED CAR bargains. sSpariiog-Ramspeck Sales _Sales Corp., Decatur, Ga. (SED © CARS, G Geor ria Motor Oo., $75 Peach tree St CUSED CARS a7 gold and traded. “ge M. Pharr, 28 South Forsyth street. HIGH-CLASS OSED CARS AT A GOOD PRICE. H. B. ODELL. FORD TRUCK, one ton, worm-drive; pneu- matic tires; excellent condition; only four months old; cheap. Call White, Ivy 384. FRANKLIN 5-passenger; dandy good shape; just repainted; has four. new cord tires and can be bought at a og sacrifice. Car is a 1918 model and will be worth the money twelve months from date. See at 46 ton street. Ivy 7802. wUR good autos see Siua-Dimmitt Gon 3 Ivy 6498. Peachtree at. DODGE BROTHERS new and used cars. _Black & Maffett, 414 4, Peachtree. TSED CAR bargains, J Newkirk-George Mo- tor Co., 447 Peachtree street. USED wh for sale. David T. ~T, Bussey. ree street. 188 Peach iba DORE ee ins yment; good con- dition. Hill-Holden mn Con BAT Peachtree ast. CUSED cars and trocks. fegder Motar Ca. Patge dealer. $22 Peachtree. 1920 MODEL Dodge touring; good as new. Bargain for cash. Address C-31, Constitution. GOOD used cars bought and seid, si. Harrison & Co., 810 Ivy st. Ivy @886. OVERI. Ri-AND-KERLIN CO. B 0. BERLIN, PRES. AND GEN. MGR. MAIN 446 OVERLANDS FUR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. ~ USED FORD TRIE'CKS _ CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO. OSED CARSHEAIPAY HOTU w USED CARS® a Attinte ante | Cadillac \SNREAND aed are pee ee Peachtree wt. aes Sa. Oakiané ua Co, ra, pins, 20, evlee WhiTB On.. 4% RGAINS.. STREET. DODGE tour ridge Motor Sales Oo diy py 00D RENEWED oa 3a ALTERING AND CLEANING. OLD CLOTHES made to look like new. Clothes in bad condition our specialty. See our invisible patchwork. Wright Tailor- ing Co., 24 EK Hunter st. Phone Main 1896. ALTERING AND TAILORING. OLD CLOTHES made to look like new. Wright Tailoring Co., 24 E. Hunter, M. 1896. BUILDING—ROOFING—REPAIRING. HOUSE repairs, garage and cement work. wall tinting, old roofs repaired reasonably. redit. J. M. Daniel Co, Ivy %720-J. BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. REPAIR work and scales a specialty. Phone West 9118. 583 Lee street. tagged FURNITURE. AL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, etc. out exchanged. Main 1652-3. 294 DENTAL WORE. DENTIST & DR. A. JENSEN, WAITEHALL STREET. DEBTS—DEBTS. Collects Doubtful Debts Goaranteed Results, or No Cost. Gill Bros. Co., 910 Austell Bidg. DRAYAGE—FUENITURE. CALL Favorite Store for furniture, also _ public drayage, 32 Decatur. Ivy 1339. ELEVATOR ENGINEERS. ATLANTA BLEVATOR CO., 14 Gilmer st. Ivy 1884. Builders and designers of all types of elevators, electric, hydraulic and hand stock of used machines. — ee se EVERYTHING IF IT’S electrical, we can repair it. ROBT. I. BEDGOOD. OA EB. A St. | ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. NEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIU MACHINER = 68 Edgewood Ave., Atis ota, Ga. WIRING DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1780. SHOP DEPARTMENT. Bell Phone. Ivy 1788. GENERAL REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS M. & D. roof doctors, carpenter, cabinet Work specialty. All work guar. I. §507-J. JANITORS’ i saci ee cans, brooms, brushes. chamoise go Rt, oo tary ry Supply Go te: Edgewood. Ivy 2280 MATTRESS pacha SHIRLEY 4 Marietta. etta. fry S108. eigh High- De cres ee guaranteed, 5 18% MOVING—STORAGE. FLANAGAN BRUS., general transfer Heavy and tight ioatine. country haulino and straw rides. 53 Central Ave. Telephon Main 2877. OLD HATS MAD OLD HA' CS Made made nem m; eatistaction dere Geom promp cttentian. Acme Gat ters. Fast Annter St. PLUMBING AND HEATING. ESTIMATES furnished. Special attention given to all repair work. 81 or st. W. 8S. Davis & Son. Main 2493. PLUMBING AND HEATING. WE DO plumbing and heating; estimates furnished free. Allen Plumbing Co., 161 Marietta street. Ivy 267. PAINTING AND WALL WALTER BARTLETT Open shop. 72 8. Forsyth. Main 1655. PAINTING AND TINTING. TINTING AND PALNTLING— Rooms, §5 to _ 87. Leaks cuaranteed. Call West _ 680-3. UPHOLSTERING AND REFINISHING. CAPITOL UPHOLSTERING CO.—Repair work of all kinds. We pack and ship; also covers made. Save 1-3 on your work by calling West 1637, or Main 2906. ROOFING AND REPAIRING. LET ME put on your new roof. Why? Be- cause I specialize on composition roofing. ae repaired. W. J. Armstrong, West ROOFING. FORD ROOFING CO.—Roof houses, leaks. Call Ivy 6134. ROOFING AND REPAIRS. ROOFING ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON. NEW OR REPAIRED. WORE GUARANTEED. WALKER ROOFING CO. 207-09 MARIETTA ST. IVY 3865, IVY 8662. stop ROOFING. See Us Before You Do are, BARRETT-LIMBAUG bas 81 Marietta St. Phone i Ivy 8138. ROOFING AND REPAIRING. STROCD RUvOFING CU.—Anything in coofirg and iring. West 11893. STORAGE. LARGE truckload furniture stored, $5 per month, Hauling free. Call Atlanta Trans- fer and Storage Co. . Candler Hotel #0,2.%, 8%. PB! NICELY FURNISHED ROOM IN REFINED HOME. MODERN CONVENIENCES. WALKING DISTANCE. 2383 LUCKIE ST. WANTED—Two ladies or gentlemen; large steam-heated room; beds; beautiful loca- tion. Main B060-J NEATLY furnished front room in -private residence; within walking distance; con- veniences. Gentlemen only. 94 Forrest ave. NEAR IN—Comfortable room for young men or business woman. Ivy 3505. FURNISHED front room, all conveniences. 392% Capitol avenue. M. 2354- FURNISHED or unfurnished front room, all conveniences, private family. W. 1543. SIX, 4 or 2 very large, desirable rooms, all conveniences, private furnace heat, home. 745 W. Peachtree. Hem. 1775-W. _ WILL gentleman who applied to janitor at Frederick apt. for rooms call M. 1522? BEAUTIFULLY furnished room; heat; every convenience; business woman or couple. 582 Edgewood avenue. Inman Park car. LARGE, front, furnished and 1 light house- __keeping. . 88 Forrest avenue. TO ONE gentleman, bright, steam heated room, splendid meals nearby. 8th st., near Peachtree. References exchanged. P. |} O. Box 1, Station C. ROOM for two em adjoining bath. 164 ~ it Lee street. GENTLEMAN desiring steam-heated room connect. bath; apt. with coup. C-13, Const. PONCE DE LEON AVE.-Druid Hills sec- tion, large, regs J furnished room with tile bath: private, brick hpme. Hem. 7. TO GENTLEMEN. 27 Bast Fifth s ert. Ivy 17, between Peachtrees. NICELY furnished room, apartment, private family. Phone I. FURNACE heated room, two meals, private home; two men. Hem. 935X1. . = NICE furnished front room in private fam- ily; aati terrace. Gentlemen only. Ivy 3410 steam heated Adults only. FOR BU ‘SINESS p people, 2 rooms, , heat, , con- necting bath. IT. 5887. "Byron ‘Apt. 1-E. GENTLEMEN appreciating comforts of home life, steam heat, twin beds, con. bath, bright attractive room, West 599-J. od r om, one or two gen- Phone M. 4470 NICELY furnished room tlemen: all conveniences, or 178 W ashington street. NICELY furnished, for gentlemen, __veniences. 26514 ‘Washington at. 5419-J, NICE light housekeeping room; furnace heat; also bedroom. 74 Forrest avenue. 33 FORREST AVE. —1 large front; steam heat; private bath. Ivy 4781. ONE room for rent; gas stove. $4 week. , 306 East Fair street. ONE nice furnished room for rent. 503 Pied- mont avenue; two blocks from Peachtree. NICELY furnished room, twin beds. 121 Bonaventure, bet. Ponce de Leon, St. Chas. SPLENDIDLY furnished rooms, all can- veniences, meals — 197 W. Peach- all con- M. tree street. Ivy GOOD rooms, $20 per month Bagg transferred free. Gate City hotel, aes South Forsyth street. UNFURNISHED. TWO ROOMS, $12.50 a month. Business people preferred. 648 Glenn st. STEAM-HBATED room for rent, 27 E. Alex- ander street. Apt. 5. Ivy 3475-W. FOR RENT—Four unfurnished, connecting rooms. Phone ivy Se 935-J. FURNISHED OR 0 UNFURNISHED. TWO ROOMS, kitchenette, unfurnished, $40, One room and kitchenette, $35. Also fur- electric lights, hot wa- ter. Phone furnished. Close in, select neighborhood. 60 East Harris APARTMENTS—For. Rent * FURNISHED. LARGE apt. can be used two couples. sub- let or take boarders. 306 E. Hunter st. IF YOU want an unfurnished apartment in College Park consisting of three rooms, hall and private bath; entire upstairs, call Mr, Stilwell, Ivy 1906, or come to 214 Vir- giina avenue. Rent reasoriable. STEAM-HEATED north side apt., best sec- tion. Two car lines. Ivy 7627. CALL Ivy 5706 for quick __transfer and bot "ARAGON TRANSFER Co. For quick service phone Ivy 1000, TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES ROUNTREE’S £..5°3's83 RITERS. EWRITERS bought. sold and rebuilt. S. Smith, 217 Arcade. Main 4469. TYPEWRI W. TWO up-to-date apartments; steam heat, hot water, a janitor service, sleeping hes and ail. modern improvements. Ga- rage if wanted. Each t has ac commodation six Inquire Mur- Door 204 Peachtree phy Company Arcade a Phone "Main 2513. —— SIDE DUPLEX—Eight large rooms, fle bath room with shower bath: hard- a floors, heat, hot water. $125. Also ga- rage. 145 E. North avenue. ‘FURNISHED OB UNFURNISHED. FURNISHED or unfurnished, 3-room apart- ment, Inman Park: no furnace heat; rea- sonable rates; no Ivy 5449-W. | 67 EAST ONTARIO, rooms. $75. E. Rivers Realty Co FOR RENT—6-r. bungalow on good “Jot. No, 27 Battle Hill ave. Immediate LIGHTFOOTS’, 4 Seeth Pryor St. IL. 7044. FURNISHED OR \R UNFURNISHED. Houses for Rent NEW “Sg b — on Virginia circle, conveniences. Price $85 oe ene FURNISHED house on Bates ave., - Kirkwood, six rooms; price $100 per month. WEST END—S-room, furnished home; ail conveniences. $105 per month. Burdette Realty Co., Ine. 116 Candler Bldg. Ivy 31. APARTMENTS— Wanted ONrTENISHED. PHYSICIAN and wife, no children, desire a 4-room apartment* or with another couple; steam heat and wy Must be in good location. Address 8. Candler Ridg., or call Ivy 6641. BY Jan, ment. Address B-954, eare Constitution. FIVE or 7-room bouse or apartment, Piedmont park. Ivy 2482-W. Housekeeping Rooms FURNISHED. TWO OR four furnished rooms with kitch- enette, now vacant. No objection to chil- Main 4800-W TWO housekeeping rooms Currier; street. Ivy 5991- for rent. Ww. nished housekeeping rooms, would share house , 606 1, north side 3 or 5-room apart- near dren. Main 3948-J. TWO BEDROOMS and kitchen, furnished, clean and sunny; all cony. With owner. 29 98 FORREST AVE.—Two Gér 3 nicely fur- ee ee ee Fe ee Pe em Ce en al Na a a gt ee he Ps gs ER See oS ae eee Be ici ah a oe Si iy Sa | | | ne CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. THORIOAY, » NOVEMBER * rye. 4 + ae | Niea oe j Pree PAGE a % i ie pr os sit nme ncn | AUTOMOBILES—For Sele _| AUTOMOBILES—For Sale = MONEY TO LOAN ] HOUSE FOR RENT |, REAL ESTATE—For Sale | OFFICES—For mt 7 # “READY MONEY” 5G ulead WEST END. Ong with Use of. telephone, “y “VE AT 3% PER CENT INTEREST rooming house on north ; _ _ USED TRUCKS WE HAVE TAKEN. THE F O LLOWING goods, bonds ‘and Pager offer and ce, for rent. “1 cas | SOLID BRICK apartment, isting WO ofiete, — “Central to BOO ne cree ene PRIGHEROGES, CoN Hips Ben "TOM | souk gitazeat "bese Station is West : . Best location in , maeghye CARS IN TRADE it ee ees, Se Sie pe eso | REAL ESTATE—Want 100.00 Cost ....... 3.50 : stings . TOURING CARS ONE HANSON model 45; thoroughly rebuilt in our feo, | See = ee eee WEST END BUNGA- your piace is good in accorda ay Want homes in the city. iat os Bave BUSSES AND repainted, new top and brand-new tires. os. Peaches Arcade. Aon y Tow. | LOW ley, Burdett Realty Co., Ivy 81. pig Seat ~ ) » lL. Thrower %3 North Forevtbd atrect (¥ you have ttle fe ew Tor rent or sale, list 11 with Bnurde Realy Co.. 116 Candler dolidiog LEXANDER REALTY 00. SPECIALIZE IN HOMES. FORSTTH BLDG. sells homes, tots, rent proper A. Graves ena farms. iy Wall st. FOR home bargains see Payne & McArchor. Transportatior Bldg. THREE choice, well tecated north side lots. $400 each. Easy terms. Call ivy @ 4674. | WANT listing of your property. ~ Give me ea chance. Ben Padgett. Ivy 7468. 814 Empire Bide. REAL ESTATE & RENTING. Trust Co, of Ga. Phouve Ivy 7. —_— MISCELLANEOUS. PLORIDA REAL ESTATE. [F YOU are interested in especially notels o1 apartinent honses in St. Petersburg, or vi. cinity, would be glad to hear from you. = HN J. WOODSIDE. i Dealer in Real Estate. 15 Fifth St., South: St. Petersburg, Fia. request. Get on our mailing list. LIGHTFOOTS’, 4 N. Pryor 8t. SALMON CO. FORSYTH BLDG. ad 7044. ‘7. bidg. DECATUR HOMES—Lowest prices, easy terms; no other agency has ,98 large a em. “Let Hamilton Work for i Owners, list your homes with me. W. S. Hamilton, Realtor, 227 Candler bide, Ivy 2026. BARGAIN in 6room bungalow on Drexel ave., Decatur; elevated east front lot; $4,500. Offer considered. Fletcher Pear- son, Trust Co. Ga. Bldg. DECATUR homes and suburban acreage. R. B. Speichts, 74 Marietta street. Ivy 8686. KIRKWOOD, 6-room, modern bungalow, lot 55x200 to alley, $4,000. I. 6631. Edward Jones. rv INTCRESTED ~ Crtege Park gomes ms dear by, on Haghie & * BOULEVARD and Ponce de Leon section: 6 Hemlock 36908-J. $7, 5 NO. 8 W. Twelfth st., between the Peachtrees; vacant. House LIST of | 950 ‘Homes in Atlanta’ matied on | FOR RENT—3 BUNGALOWS | 66%4 North Forsyth St. HOUSES—For Runt. DRUID HILLS SECTION—6 room each, modern and never occup! Just offered for rent. On Page avenue, a wide concrete pav street, just off McLendon avenue—ride Inman Park-McLendon-Clift R a enue, Keys at No. 103. & RANKIN ~sS we —— _REAL ESTATE—For Sale _| PIEDMONT PARK SECTION—This fs REAL ESTATE—For Sale EIGHT-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW a real home, perfect in every NORTH SIDE _Charles L. Greene, 140 Peachtree street, fs 3 3457 SIX-ROOM tag ve : ; ‘ T blocks aaik of “Pesdiaees, bet, pone: 3 Ivy 349 4 CON iD eek V YERY FEW BUILT as it is. Lot accepted in part payment, rages, lot 50x150, in good condition. A j very desirable home and cheap at the price. detail. Two very prominent physicians live in same block. Price 2,250 cash, $50 monthly. Martin-Ofburn| reduced for sale this week. Loan runs 4 years, 5% per cent. Rea- ’ rg *4 ’ ; baiding. XY 2276. Cit. & So, Bank! sonable cash payment, balance easy. Possession at once. 255 E. NORTH AVE., 5 large rooms; corner ‘ TRY TV _lot; crfect condition. Ivy 8315, CALHOL N COMPANY #8,500— SODERN 8-room brick bun alow: NJ IS IVY 3764. BY OWNE ag ey for pale be ap. 765 W. ‘*K HOME STX. ROOMS $9, FOR QUICK SALE, we are offering beautiful lot, in midst of good neighbors and fine homes, have sold for $80 to $90 per foot; and you can name your terms. REAL ESTATE AND LOANS 900—PEACHTREE ROAD BARGAIN—$5,900 and this lot is worth it, but it is going to be H. F. WE 100x280 feet, best part Peachtree road, for $59 per front foot. Adjoining lots © 218 ATLANTA NATIONAL MAIN 1754. ST Terms, $250 cash, $25 per month. ’ Terms, $250 cash, $20 per month. SOUTHEASTERN 703 Austell Building. DAVIS STREET—For colored; good house, on nice Jot. Cheap price. ASHBY STREET—Nice lot; good house; wire fence; side drive. Cheap, ~~ We have others. 9 Phone Ivy 4236. eling, and are in first-class condition. sion can be had. These homes are being offered $200 cash, $15 month. Terms $300 cash, $18 month. £350 cash, $25 month. NO. 11 PLUM STREET—Six rooms and hall. 229 GRANT BUILDING. ; MEDIUM PRICED HOMES WE HAVE A FEW MBEDIUM-PRICED HOMES that have just undergone thorongh remod- All of them are vacant and immediate posses- - cash payments and monthly payments far below rent values. NOS. 458 AND 460 GRIFFIN STREET—Two three-room houses. $1,860 each. Terme NOS. 5 AND 7 WESTERN AVENUE—Two homes, at cheap prices, ang on terms of fonr rooms and hall each. $2,100. NOS. 17 AND 19 PLUM STREET—Two homes, five rooms and ball each. $2,860. Terms oe ‘$3,500. | MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS BANK Terms $500 cash, $25 month, IVY 5341. ae ) 602 Atlanta National $6,750—SIX-ROOM, slair. $1,500 cash, balance monthly. See R. D. $2,750—F IVE-ROOM COTTAGE, $300 ¢ balunce easy. is aleo a brick store on this tot. Terr FURNACE-HEATED BUNGALOW, on one the West End. Side drive ‘and garage. Terms $750 cash, om. monthiy, No. 185 West Third street, close to Tech school. Terms oy See Robert Harper. $8,500—-SIX-ROOM, PEACH OF A BUNGALOW, on Elizabeth street, Inman THOS. J. HARPER P Bank Building « 4 Sy Sa he $4,250—SIX-ROOM, BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW, on Josephine street, Inman Park. Terme ates Harper. =F reasonable. See Edwin T. TWO REA GORDON STREET, Best Section, Pe, house: two baths; fine lot. which is $3,000 under what place Oaosid ile Terms. sence x es @treet—A high-class, vei ten-room, ae. and we are offering: at J to sell, ELBERT STREET—A well-built, attractive, six-room bungalow; ‘farnace ne. $5,750. © Rast. ‘Potat 129. Side 110 Main atreet. x = NG @ OD.. _ivy & Atlanta LIST your house with 8. & Christie. Jdr.. 407 Gontld bide. Ivy 184. C. WwW. LANE & Ov.. ING. — Ground fiom Grant Bidg. FOR HOMES in Deca tur—Jones- Ramapeck & Co., Real Estate; Decatar, Ga. | Sab. % Pen ea Sa iaee Ui a pe ‘s Boa & Sa Se SE ko OR cL Mr Cpe pene Ps - age re CONE) park. This is what we call a bargain. $25,000 hoilt for a home, Terms reasonable. CIT. & SOU. BANK BLDG. brick, wita slate roof. Steam heat, If you want the best, buy You mf&t act quick. Terms. BUYS ONE OF THE VERY BEST HOMES on Potice de Leon avenae, MARTIN -OZBURN REALTY CO. 1116 Hort Bidg. ig | DOLYIN. & THOMPSON ss Eaom. | ss. 1426 CANDLER BUILDING . “ 1097 Fletiron bids. HOMES AT Ty RIGHT ag oA Ga. farms. 12.500 BUYS ANSLEY PARK HOME—It has eight rooms and sleeping pach $ ’ nace; driveway and garage. Large lot, 75x200, and shady; near bts as ee servant quarters and garage, | was this. Has nine rooms, two , iss 4 ne Se tt eee Bo Oe ea fasin3 | <~ id % CS SE eR a ne PM Si apport - ‘ pyr; 0 a br oe Rn Ie pe A = rs 6s Since cal dee Pa eee fig
Page 18
_ BOX LIKE ‘HIS ‘To MAKE fLL JUST ‘THROW . E F VULCANIZING tor Binns Tire Co. Punctures Repaired While Wait U- Whitebkall, Main 5845. erk Called for and Delivered. FPL SHOW THIS OLD MACHINE HOW | JCA RUN Ir OUT THEY NEVER SXUCK ELECTRICITY ENOUGH INA ~MHEY SAY (Y'S Good Fog RHEUMATISH- MAKES NHE OLP BLoop GO Fasy~— GREAT FOR CIRCULATION — _ Me JUMP~ (Coprright: 9%: Br The’ Wowte WHoalt THEN MUST HAVE! Stuck DYNAMITE _IN THIS ONE fe » MEA Bankers Shares Monthly Distribution No. 21 Henry L. Doherty & Company announce that the twenty-first monthly distribution of Cities Service Company Bankers Shares payable December 1, 1920, to holders of Bankers Shares of record November 15, WER P IPE Four-inch to Twenty-four-inch Get the well-known Steavens Bros. Quality for your work, and you will have the best. We can make immediate delivery of this high- grade-pipe. | FULTON N LIME & CEMENT CO. Plaster s: Beaver Beard Roofing S$ Fire Brick — 11 Oakland Avenue Atlanta, Ga. FOR PRETTY WALLY WITHOUT LAPS OR SPOTS US® SANITARY COLD- WATER WALL FINISH ITRIPOD PAINT COMPANY ACor. N. Broad and Poplar Sts. Atlanta. Ge ae, | ae ly: of 4 4 ne Be 4 , wae 1 \ ae j . “~ “* & aS BAAS Bx. 7 4 7" SUA aw SASS ANAS “~ «tb & Give Your Tired Feet ‘Comfort That Lasts! ON’T make your tortured, burning feet suffer any longer! Corns, bunions, cal- louses, ingrowing nails, fallen arches, are mistakes! All such miseries are just the results o wearing narrow, oiking pointed-toe shoes. Stop in here today, and let us slip your tired, tender feet into good-looking Educators. You'll begin to feel that delight- fully restful, foot-soothing sen- sation—a sure sign t Nature has already begun to abolish foot ailments. No breaking-in—no discom- fort. Educators “let the feet grow as they should”—straight-boned, supple and springy. Walking will be a new pleasure for you. Get the whole family into Educators. Se aud, FOR MEN, WOMEN, and CHILDREN 1920, will be 43.5 cents per Bankers Share: | ~All America Shoe Store Signet Shoe Shop \ 63 Whitehall St. 13 Peachtree St. 25,000 People in Atlanta Drink KO-NUT Every Day nll by ae sillmoce COMPANY COLDS THAT DEVELOP INiS PNEUMONIA Chronic Coughs and Persis- tent Colds’ Lead to Serious Lung Trouble. You Can Stop Them Now With Creo- —- Pubs Blame For Party Defeat OnWilson and Cox “inclon, Neb., November 3.—W. J. Bryan placed, what he termed the blame for democratic defeat about equally between President Wilson and Governor Cox, in a statement here tonight. The president, he said, “laid the foundations for the ( ter and the governor com- mulsion, an Emulsified Cre- osote That Is Pleasant to! Take. A New:.: Medical Discovery With Twofold Action. Soothes and Heals the In- flamed Surface and Kills the Germ. Endorsed by Highest. Authorities. Money Refunded if Any Cough or Cold, No Matter of How Long Standing, I[s Not Relieved After Taking According to Directions. FINE FOR BUILDING UP THE SYSTEM AFTER COLDS OR THE FLU. Of all known drugs, Creosote is recognized by the medical fraterni- ty as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and - Jung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed mem- brane‘and stop the irritation and inflammation while the creosote goes On to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- factory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and Jung diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. In- creases appetite and body-weight. Ask your druggist.—(adv.) Eubanks Mantel & Tile Company Tile Floors and Walls. Estimates on all kinds of Tile work furnished promptly. 45 Auburn Ave. Ivy 1704. A The Palatial Bg ee? Steamers ER. M. 8. -‘Niagara," M. 8 ‘‘Makura”’ 20.000 Tons 18,500 Tons, Salil from Vancouver, B. O. and sailings apply Canadian Pac. Ry., Hvaley Bidg., cor. Forsyth and Walton USTRALIA HONOLULU, SUVA, NEW ZEALAND yp ted the tructure.”’ “The American people want the government to play its part in the abolition of war, but they are in- different as to whether we are part of a league or part of an associa- tion of nations,” the statement said. “The real issue presented by the democratic party was not whether we should co-operate with other nations interested in . peace, but wt .th- re s..vuld assume a moral obligation which had no weight ex- cept as it suspended the right of congress to act“independently. The nation will do its part in aiding to prevent war, but it will not sur- render into the keeping of any fore‘ eign group the right to determine when shall declare war. . “Governor Cox instead of r@pairing the injury lone by the president, aggravated the situation by the manner in which he avoided domes- tic issues and misrepresented the ~osition of e republican party on the league issue, which he declared to be paramount.” Governor Cox Plans to Take Dayton, Obio, November 3.—Goyv- ernor Cox, looking forward to the time when he will surrender his state office in January, announced tonight that he was considering a ‘trip abroad early next year to study conditions in Europe. Mean- while, he said, he plannned to work and rest, leaving here for the state capital on Friday and starting the middle of next week for a hunting trip in Mississippi. Today found the governor ap- parently in the same mental state as when he watched the returns last Can be “nipped in the bud” if — will, right at the start. Sts., Atlanta, or t6 Canadian-Anustralasian Royal Mail Cine. 440 Seymour St.. Van. INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY AMERICAN LINE N. Y.—CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON inlan ceccccccces- NOV. 6 Dec. 11 Jan. 15 seecceeees .-Mov. 18 Dec. 18 Jan. 22 poobesceclt@Ve Bt. cQMs > oe oe Dec. 4 Jan. 8 Feb Feb. steamers call at Antwerp. YORK—HAMBURG RED STAR LINE N. Y.—CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON ANTWERP 6 Dec. 11 Jan. 15 eves MOV. 1B Dec. 18 Jan. 22 coeceesee NOV. 27 Jan, 1 Feb. 5 Dec. 4 Jan. 8 Feb, 12 WHITE STAR LINE N. Y¥.—CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON Olympic ...........-Nev. 6 Nov. 27 Dec. 29 Adriatic Nov. 17 Dec. 15 Feb. 9 NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL 6 Dec. 11 Jan. 15 seocesececey- OV. 20 Dec. 24 Jan. 22 Feb. 5 NEW YORK—AZORES—GIBRALTAR NAPLES—GENOA wseeess Mov, 10 Jan, & @eeeee ecccceesccee DOC. 28 Feb.10 John T. North, Genera? Agent, 66 North Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga. ae ivo matter where in sntend to tour or visit, plan your trip “ A veyege with ail Europe TAC CUNARD.” the conveniences and luxuries of @ metropolitan ) hotel is assured on our steamers. Pannonia ... oe York to Naples, Patras, Dubrovnik and Trieste Nov. 10 Lon N Columbia ....New York to Mauretan) Passenger and Freight Services ov. 13, Dec. 11, 11, Jan. 15 18, Dec. 18, Jan. 15 18, Dec. 23, Jan. 20 . 20. Dec. 25, Jan. 22 fe Dec. 14, Jan. 25 rs Jan. 4, Feb. & 9, Jan, 18, Mar. 1 Mar. 10, Apr. 7 - For Later Sailings Apply at §. E. PULLER, General Agent, 55 N. Forsyth St.. Atlanta, or Local Agents some COAL Phone Ivy 753. We. offer, and Alabama Mine-run Coal. Phone or write us for prices. __ Truitt Coal & Tron Company subject to prior sale, good -Kentucky, Tennessee oe me rere = 06 f 4 Trip to Europe uight, bringing in continuous un- |: favorable ‘news. His smile was stil}, apparent tonight, and the mass of telegrams seemed unanimous in de- claring he » d made “a- “good fight.” The governor sent a congratula- tory message to Senator Harding, the president-elect, in which he volunteered as “a citizen” to sup- port the nation’s chief executive in “whatever emergency might arise.” REPUBLICAN DEFEATS BERGER FOR CONGRESS Milwashes Socialist Admits That He Has Been Beaten by W’. H. Stafford. Milwaukee, Wis.,, November :3.— Victor L. Berger, unseated socialist congressman from the fifth district of Wisconsin, at noon today con- ceded his defeat by William H. Staf- i ford, republican. W. H. Stafford, republican can- didate for congress in the fifth dis- trict, at 7 o’clock led Victor L. Ber- ger, socialist, by more than 1,700, with returns from 91 of the 95 pre- cincts in the district reported. The vote was: Stafford, 25,9383 Berger, 24,207. 10,000-VOTE LEAD FOR ZAYAS IN CUBA Havana, November 3.—Returns from 75 per cent of the election precinct: in Cuba show Alfredo Zayas, eoalition candidate for pres- ident, to be leading Jose Miguel Gomez, liberal, by approximately 10,000 votes, according to- an an- nouncement by the government de- partment of communications at 4 o’clock: this afternoon. The election board declined to We Recommend Whom Everybody Knows. $35 10°55 —and up— C. P. Talbot Co. Local Dealer. 62 North Broad. St. _ At Entrance to Healey Bldg. OLD STANDBY, FOR| ACHES AND PAINS Any man or woman who keeps Sloan’s handy will tell you that same thing W=aSPECIALLY those frequently EK attacked by rehumatic twinges. A counter-irritant, Sloan’s Lin- iment. scatters the congestion and penetrates without rubbing to the afflicted part, soon relieving the ache and pain. Kept handy and used everywhere for reducing and finally eliminating the pains and* aches of tumbago, neuralgia, muscle strain, joint stiff- ness, sprains, bruises, and the re- sults of exposure. You just know from its stingulat- ing, healthy odor that it will do you good! Sloan’s Liniment is sold by all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40 loar: Liniment CoronA &* Fold {t up—take tt oth 7h, mse 227 Artal, M, 1140 L. Johnson, Look ‘There G10 tlie . FEDERAL ‘Dock make any statement, saying that wlated. figures had been tab- ulate GROUND IS BROKEN FOR SAVANNAH’S NEW COAL DOCKS _ Savannah, Ga., November 3.— (Special.)—Ground was broken to- day for the initial construction work of the Savannah Coal and company’s mammoth coal docks on the site of the former Foundation Shipbuilding company’s shipyards—the yards operated for the French government during the war and recently sold to a cor- poration in which the Imbrie in- terests—controlling the great Port Wentworth group of industries—are INDIGESTION GOES, GONE “Pape’s Diapepsin” at once fixes Your Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomach ES SS SS ee ee ee ee ON VT Tas a Te Te —- aS aS = Te Stomach acidity causes indiges- tion! Food souring, gas distress! Won- der what upset your stomach? Well, don’t bother! The moment you eat a tablet or two of Pape’s Diapep- si. all the lumps of indigestion pain, the sourness, heartburn and belching of gases, due to acidity, vanish—trulyY wonderful! Millions of people know that it is needless to be bothered with in- digestion, dyspepsia or a disordered stomach. <A few tablets of Pape’s Diapepsin neutralize acidity and give relief at once—no_ wait- ing! Buy a box of Pape’s Dianepsin now! Don’t stay mis- erable! Try to regulate your stom- ach so you can eat favorite foods without causing distress. The cost is ha? ee The benefits s0 great. —(adv.) active. The work of the construc- tion of thee coal docks will cost nearly $3,000,000. Alrea@y the exports of coal from this port for hte past ten months have jumped to two or three times the tonnage of former years and with these new docks the new rec- ord will be multiplied many times. Reduction in the amount of prize money distributed to the ANF ads by the various Canadian clubs will probably result from the new Do- minion racing legislation, which provides for a heavy daily tax on the tracks and a smaller share for the clubs in the commissions on the mutuel pools. Teak, during the reign of the Bur- mese kings; was the royal wood, and [ king had a right to ali teak. The regular ag of John Rosier Lodge, No. F. & A. M., will be Mela fs in their temple, corner of Hemp- hill avenue and West Tenth Lodge Notices street, this Thursday) evening, r : November 4, at 7:30 o'clock. ae age for advancement will be exam- of & E. M. Cc. E. MARSH, Secretary. A regular communication of purpose of con ing the En- tered Apprentice degree. All A regular communication N Pythagoras Lodge, No. 41, red. Visiting brethren are cor- dially invited to attend. By order of: lodge rooms at Chamblee, Ga., this (Thursday) evening at 6 ined.. The Entered Apprentice degree will be conferred. All duly qualified brethren Fulton Lodge, No. 216, F. & A. M., will be _ held this (Thursday) evening, November 4, at Masonic Temple, for the duly qualified brethren are fraternally in- vited to meet 5 us, Z. GORDON M. JOHN B. THOMPSON. Act. A. M., will be held at Masonic hall in Decatur, Ga., this (Thursday) night, November 4, 1920, at 7:30 p. m. The Fel- LEON O’NEAL, W. M. FLETCHER PEARSON, Sec. A regular 5 qunication of Chamblee Lodge, & o’clock. Work in the Entered Apprentice degree. All duly qualified visiting Masong cor- dially and. sommes Nar invited. are fraternally invited to’ attend. ROSIE WwW. M. loweraft degree will be confer- A. M., will be wneld in their COKER, W.: M. 0. TL. COWAN, Sec. ACREAGE TRACTS Among the holdings of The Louisville Property Co. recently bought by the Murphy keal Estate Co.. and now offered for sale by us, are several acreage tracts all lying to the south of Donnelly street. The first west of Lee street is known as the Peter Francisco Smith tract, and a of about 22 acres now uSed as a dairy farm. The price of this is $15,000 The second is a large triangle at the foot of Lawton street, bounded by Donnelly, the land lot line and Lumpkin street, facing some 1,462 feet on' Donnelly. Price $9,000. The third is the Fickett tract. containing about 5 acres =~ fronting on Donnelly, Atwood, Beecher and Cherry streets. Price $5,000 The next is the Simms tract, and fronts five streets, and contains about six acres. The frontage on Donnelly street ts 526 feet. Price $7,000. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR “WE SELL LOTS” HE LEY Rak tad THE BEST is a mortgage on Atlanta Real Estate. SECURITY For sure and profitable returns on your capital, place it through WEYMAN & CONNORS 624-5-6 Grant Building, 30 years’ experience in mortgages without loss, Allsteel _— in ° Green or Mahogany Edgewood At Pryor Foote & Davies Co. “The. Business Man’s Department Store” ¥ : Ivy 4600 Oak or Mahogany FINANCIAL General Auditing Special Examinations D. E. Shumaker, President AUDIT COMPANY 503-504 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia. | Our Motto: Efficiency, Thoragghness, Accuracy. Cc Anderson, Systems - Income Tax Returns Secretary pues CEMENT ROOFING NAILS We have at last receivéd 100™kegs roofing nails, Get our price. Carolina Portland Cement Co. Atlanta. WALL-BOARD aiitememen ROOFING s Funds Always on Hand for Reality Loans. Prompt Action. J. E. VAN VALKENBURG ATTORNEY-AT-LAW NO. 319 EQUITABLE BUILDING Ivy 82---BRYANT ALO NZO RIC TAAIC a IRDSONE CO C. The - remains are at the chapel of Greenbere & Bond Co. and will be tak n to Leary, Ga., Thursday night for funeral and interment,” SMITH—The friends of Mr. and Mrs, John 8.. Smith, Miss Lillian Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith, of New-9 ark, N. J.,° Messrs. J. Jr.. Max, Earnest, Virgil and Edward ‘Smith, Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cheek, Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy and Mr. W. R. Smith are in- vited to attend the funeral of Mr, John S. Smith tomorrow (Friday) afternoon, at 2:80. o'clock from th residence, Macon Drive, Lakéwood Heights. The Rev. Henry Alford Porter will officiate. Interment in West View. P&llbearers wHl/be se- lected from Brotherhood Locomotive Engineers, No, 368. Harry G. Poole, funeral director. GOMEZ—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. G. P, pan ag “a Phillip Ik Neemaage Mr. Joseph R. Gomez, Miss Rosa C, Gomez and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kear- ney are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. G. P. Gomez today (Thurs- day), November 4, 1920, at 9:30 a. m. from the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Rev. Father Kennedy of- fictating.’ The following gentlemen will serve as pallbeafers and please meet at the residence; avenue, at 9 o'clock: Messrs, A. F. Pickert, E. F. Donehoo, Frank Whire, Sr., T. J. Ryan, James Gilles-« pie and T. F. Hastings. Interment at West View. Barclay & Branden company, morticians, P. Ji Bloom- field in charge. WATS F. M. Watson, Marietta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. J..G. Watson, Jackson, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Watson, Lake Charlies, La., Miss Annie Watson, Marietta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. V. B, Channel], Marietta, Ga., Mn and Mrs. E..W. Channell, Lane Charles, La., Mr. and Mrs, P. Channell, Franklin, Tenn., are invited to at- tend the funeral of Mra F. M. Wat« son today (Thursday), November 4, 1920, at 10 a. m., from the residence, Maple avenue, "Marietta, Ga., Rev. A. J. Morgan, of Acworth, Ga., and Rev. I; A, White, of Marietta, wilt officiate. Interment in the city cemetery. Gentlemen selected to act as pallbearers will pléase meet at the residence at 9:45 axm. Black Undertaking company, funeral di- rectors in charge. BOBO—The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. George Walton Bobo, and family, Mrs. R. H. Bobo and family, and Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Tay- lor and family, are invit to attend the funeral of Mr. George Walton Bobo, today (Thursday), November 4, 1920, at 10 a. m., from the resi- dence, 196 Lake avenue. The Rev. S. A. Cowan will ficiate. The in- terment will be Hollywood ceme- tery. H. M. Patterson & Son. BUA TENKE —t relatives of Mr, and sare. Charles B. Boatenreiter, Sr.. and family, Mr, and Mrs. Nathaniel L Béall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Boatenreiter, Jr., Mr. William Kean Boatenreiter, Mrs, J. B. Boatenreiter, of New Rochelle, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Craig, wf New York city; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Warner, of New York city; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. C. Shafer, of New Rochelle, N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs, G. T. Kendley, Mr. and Mrs, B. W, Boaten- reiter, afd Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Boat- enreiter, of Birmingham, th, aré invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Charles B. Boatenreiter, Sr., toda (Thursday), Nayember 4, 1920; a 3:30 o'clock fro the chapel of H, M, Patterson & Son. The Rev. Hen- ry Alford Porter will officiate. The interment will be at Greenwood cemetery. The pap gentlemen will piease ac: as pallbearers and meet at the chape! at 3:16: o'clock: Mr. A. F. Patterson, Mr. W. C. Neév- lille, Mr. G. G. Shipp, Mr. A, F. Bel- are Mr. W. 8. Loftis, and Mr. Yarbrouga. —the friends and relatives of Mr. Robert James. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Thom, of Wash-~ ington, D. C.; Mrs. Frances Willi- ford, of Gainesville, Ga:; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Griffin, of Atlanta: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Griffin, of Washing- ton, l. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Grif- fin and Mr. end Mrs. eee Grif- fin, all of Alzbama, and and Mrs. J. C. Griffin, of LaFa\ — Ala, are invitéd to attend th neval of Mr. Robert James Griffin, todxy (Thursday), November 4, 1920, at 10 a. m., from ag td 21 Howard street. James FE. Dickey will Sofainte “the. inter- ment will be at West View ceme« tery. The following gentlemen will j please act as pallbearers and meet at the offtee of If. M. Patterson & Son at 9:80 o'clock: enderson Hallman, Mr. Charley Rice, Mr. John N. Malone, Mr. Robert L. AVary Mr. John Sninholeer and Mr. Howard Geldert. The following gentlemen will please act as honorary escort and meet at the residence at 9:45 o’clock: Mr. R. M. Gann, Mr. A. Mr. W H, smith, Mr. Frank Mr. George Lindsay, Mr. A, B, Clark, Mr. J. C. Haliman, Mr. Henderson a aa Wa”) Mr. Mc d : Dr. Dr. Jim Avary, Colonel i. Mr. Woods White, Mr. Payne, Mr. Charlile Rogers, Mr. R. Mobley, Mr. Edward -Alfriend, Mr. G. or, Mr. Dick Owens, Mr. Dozier Lowntes, Colonel RFR. F. Gillfam, Judge J. N - . ator Hoke Smith, Cord, Mr. Peter ‘teen a Stephens, Mr. Luther M Alec Smith, Mr. Charles A. Conke lin, Mr. Joh - Grant,- Mr. Ed- mund C. Leird, ee. rze M. Brown and Colonel W. I. ‘Peel. All members bday brigade and as< sociate camps, all U. D. C.¢ and D. A. R.’s especially invited... _ WYLLY—Died, at residence, No. 43 South Gorden street, Wednesday evening, November 3, 1920, Miss Sarah Leake Wylly, in her seventy- ma M. Batters" George Je brothers, Mr. Thomas &. Wylly xn Mr. Wilfiam, Cc. bee da Of, Darie Ga.. and Mr! Charles Wylly, of Brunswick, Ga. Ande will be taken to "Darien, Ga. »for’ funeral services and interment th } (Thurs- day) evening, November 4, 1920. hy, Central of dd 9:40 o'clock, by H. sixth year. She is survived by Er. 299 Central . riends of Mr. and Mrso 7 ?