The Atlanta Constitution
November 6, 1920
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in i ; § ( VOL.LI,Now. zs Pr ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. _ NS NEW ASSOCIATIO an to Fight Law of California Tati — BREACH CAME Sr 7S SCHEME > Pom RULING TRUSTe =D aN | NID ® OF TREATY-RIGHT|Jadee at Potte|FNDINGNDFAVOR) As ae Begtoning BEGINNING TO FEEL| And ~Traney” STRONGLY HINTED ic, "esesSo= crats as Well as Repub- FN | AND At] Fess Whitaker, Sentenced W| 1H DEMOCRATS Governor Says He Would PUNCH (}f THF | AW Suffering From Delirium | IN SHEPARD CASE cine _— nt on In- for Six Mortths by Judge Not Retrace a Step Nor Tremens, Se (Combs, Beats Judge ir Yield a Single Jot in . Beats Men to Death , | Protest to Be Lodged/ Kentucky Election. Leaders at Washington) principle. '|Bench Warrants Issued| With a Poker. “ |Judge Mathews Orders/ wy,son’s SHIP OFFER _ With United States as é Say Nebraskan Wants to| — , for Arrest of ‘Three Men — - | Inquiry Into Sudden Ill-| pgcLtiInED BY HARDING Soon as the Vote of Cali- Probably the mos: unusuel eucoge| Reorganize Party With Gactemer Cou, ta his ier state | 2mvolved -in Alleged]. eee Werk W. dance King, of| ness. and“ Pasting ot fornia in Favor of Law Is/|° Tuesday's election in Kentiacky Himself as Dicitz.-~. since the election, tonight said that; Wholesale Graft in New | the Burlington county jail, and| Pich Fort Valley Peach President-Elect While y ae was the victory of Fess Whitater, ‘ in spirit he was “as proud as when Charles,Vernon Bartlett, a “trusty,” es a. ¢ Officially Announced. jailer of Whitesburg, over Stephen the fight started” and that he| York. | were beaten to death with a stove} Grower. ; ; 4 | a a. Combs, Jr., in the race for ¢ounty “would not retrace a step nor yield | poker in the jail today by Harry Thanking Wilson for | ag } ne ea telgrt aage awe ¢ been sen-| PARTY MUST BUILD a single jot in principle.” Asay, @ prisoner, who was said to} , Courtesy Decides to Go .. S own jail for a term G Cox’s statement follows: b fferi f delirum tremens. ’ AGREEMENT REACHED | ot six months by Judge Combs on AROUND THE SOUTH | 5... the tirst time in ten years,| BRINDELL PICTURED “King was killed when ne went to| CORONER WILL HOLD | 1! by Regular the charge of attacking county of- the republican party is in com- ! A ’ ll to give him medicine , ABOUT IMMIGRATION ? =" AS DOMINEERING KING | “5275 °° . % INQUEST SATURDAY Li . : | iner — Harding , Hopes a . ficers, including the sheriff. plete control of the legislative and prescribed by the jail physician. After being placed in che jail of : and executive branches of the na Th : ° - en, rushing from the ‘cell, : Asay 4 : ) . " aker escaped, was recaptured «sid t t t ad administrati j hi l P _ ‘Reported in Tokio That} again sentenced for jail-breaki- :.| Asserted That Conserva-|** *° statute and administration is) v7 Rorced Thousands that he died tonight. Another “trus.| Six’ Weeks After Her} Ready by Date of In- with it. Its task is no longer that } « | Following one of the most exciting ° : 7 : itch ] ; . Immi- ocrats Will | of the critic but the constructor. It _|ty,” who was in the kitchen, also Mrs. ration. Japan Will Stop 1 pecan «aang the mountains| ‘IVE Democ : is my hope and firm belief that the of Dollars Out of Con was attacked, but he managed to Husband S Death, ; augu | gration and, in Return, jail A ee Pdira tncase ante Come to Front in the Re- democracy = the entet will notat-| tractors by Threat. | escape before the ae — Shepard Married Promi- | ol A ‘ : - | i. & le tempt political sabotage, The‘coun- ° reach him with the poker. say ° « Marion, Ohio, November 6. en- United States Will Ac- Ser heaeei are wee | organization. try has seen quite enough of that. Walking Delegates Get- then fled to the jail yard and tried| nent Physician of Jack- ator Harding already has begun ful- ; ° cs e times reluse | “We are in the midst of an emer- ° : to scale a 20-foot wall. Failing, ° fillment of his campaign promise to cord to Japanese Now IM} to pardon Whitaker, BY JAMES A. HOLLOMON gency and the nation’s every re- ting Scarce in New York. he armed himself with an axe and sonville. consult the nation’s leading minds ° be sag é ° sve * America » Treatment of lietteam Genet Cosmeipenient, arene a . ore pe eapet an iron pipe. 8 Tis Ja with regard to a new oe - ; bs f Washington, November 5.—(Spe- “ . ngs at are helpful. So New York, a, 5.—Forces Jones, a negro pr — “hee - Macon, Ga.. November 5.——(Spe- | nations, and he hopes that by e Other Foreigners. jong as government exists, the prin-| of the law scored their first point | ST#pled with him in jail, He was cial.) —Circumstances surrounding | time of his inauguration next ~~ ‘ will have laid the ground work o cial.) —Prominent democrats in i ma Washington, exclusive of the pres- ee ee ie pose today in the fight against the al- Met nie tn minutes later and the death of Fred D. Shepard, rich Leapeene hai teuyttebhebe a As- ident’s official family, roundly de- h. il] h rT leged “building trust, when bench n up. _| Fort Valley peach grower, on Jine|a plan behind w ee 4 ee al. when“ cont! nounce today the published sch > we earner alk of a new| warrants were issued for the arrest| AS@y, a scrap iron dealer of Bur 1, pointing toward foul play, today |of the country can unite. a sociated Press.)—When confirma- De aiition. J. Tirvan-to attempt « party is absurd. One might as well of three persons indicted by the lington, was arrested Wednesday ahd Judges H. A. Mathews, of the A list of those to be consulted tion has been received that the reese i a warty wit discuss the destruction of human additional grand jury investigating night for drunkenness, and sentenc- Macon circuit, to sign an order di-| first has been drawn up, and invi- people of California have voted in ei is Satethe emotions. the scandal. Officers immediately | ed to @ month in jail. Shortly after recting Coroner A. B. Schilling, of | tations are going forward to severa: favor of the proposed land law in a a ee a “AS essential as it has been to the! searched the city, and initial ar-| being locked up he developed de- Houston county, to have the body.|to come to Marion at the conclusion ean pe merge ont ag : tempted Bryan coup is apparent welfare of the country in the past, | rests were looked for soon. lirlum tremens and was placed un-| aisinterred for an autopsy and to|of the month’s vacation trip, which - ~ test in Washington, pointing out Sends Bullet Throu h ee Dp sais Matinatan'n” ettidinan «it the creed of democracy is more George Backer, millionaire build-|der the care of the prison physician. summon a jury and conduct an in-|is to be started by the president- the measure conflicts with Japa- 4 op es ty ane ade dint venient neededsmow than ever because re-| er and alleged “so-between” in| He was being given medicine at reg- saree tem Gite the ‘cage.’ The 4ute:|clect squinetcaw dahelhent ae rese treaty rigt‘s, according to The Head ‘at the Park Hotel cae We liaen anduld conden, ‘coupled cent events have made it distinctly | the “trust” of contractors and la-| Ular intervals. King, who was 60 has: been selected and ordered to/|'pulicans and democrats are to pre- the American party. borers, was directed to be: present/| years old, had been to his cell sev- report at Fort Valley at 11 o’clock| sent théir views jn individual and Yoruzu Choho, an independent or- 3 ! i statement. that he will| — ,, : gan, which quotes a foreign of-|. Early This Morning—Ii] oie seed residence in Washington In spirit I am as proud as when|at court tomorrow morning with| eral times during the morning. tomorrow morning. personal talks with Mr. Harding ! rie the fight started. I would not re-| bail of $25,000. He had appeared The order was signed today on; during the winter months, but he osition to direct such a party con- : Garrett, of the Macon circuit, who,|at least, any general assemblage of in principle. It was a privilege to|his counsel. It was understood an with a Pinkerton detective, went to! his advisers for round table distus- fice official to this effect. . Seliica-Ni maint «tim teh | ‘ , Formal negotiations, the news- Health Given as Cause. this winter so that he y trace a step nor yield a single jot|at criminal-courts building with the petition of Solicitor Charles H. {| does not contemplate for the present paper say. will: oni — Salon 45 tied shokek, pete agreement permanently rem G : s make the contest fer the right in| indictment for perjury had been | the cause of the. trouble. ilinth Pais. pte rigs k vd: These adore seclnae stat ht with! ine face of overwhelming odds.|sought against him. _ | | Fort Valley. tiffs evening and will be! sions, — .. agent | « p:The Hochi Shimbun xeports that). avthir Tutte & é seet hey RE tai sdiniasin shat aa bak igh trere Ws & distinet “Gitterence. ba- _ > ‘Backer in Custody. | f bresent at the inquest tomorrow. Naméx Not Made Public oe | "M. Ghidehara, Japanese, ambassa-| oi nia arly: this: mm bet A the nly party, mucleus around which |e" defeat and surrender. -rhe| When Samuel Untermyer, counsel} ~* Sensational disclosures are ex-/ mm. names of those already in- ted hafpaery ert Hoga unae h the Park hotel by mahine . bo Senin putlal itor the. tuture ana | “*% of democracy still flies as the| tor the investigating committee , pected at the hearing and they may/ Vitoa nave not been made public | " of State Cr'’y have reached an caliber rey : ¥ibn # symbol of things more enduring | heard.the name of Becker mention- involve four persons. ‘ . ) olver bullet through his /| that in that section In particular the th h ’ but it was said in an announcement agreement by which Japan will stop t ¥¥ am the passions and resentment|&4 by newspaper mtn, following : Shepard was about 41 years of : : Fj | migration to, the United States,/ end. Tl! health is given by rela«|Nebraskan’s leAdorship is mot only |that come with the aftermath of|fefusals of court officials to make age. He was the son of. the late| ji ry trae mise eee Ortlee = able aak oe | EEC fics-os “bensneeusnions ce] to public the names of those indicted Alf Shepard, who lived whth his| 2°. 1000 eminent in the disdtseion in return for which America will se ; rica eene had gone to the hote] ceive sufficient encouragement to te | accord Japanesa now in Ame about 7 o’clock Friday night and|make bold his intentions it will be by. the grand Jury, .be, seid: Wal Hapeville Man Dies at, daughter, Mra. George.Crandall, in | |» our foreign relations “made up the same treatment as other for- a minute; who gave that out? We ‘1 ; scale Fort Valley. & Dert.of Bip thus, The * registered as J. H. Davis, of Bir- | sure to give the republicans a fur BAI IS DENIED will see that greater precautions Military Hospital B. elder Mr. Shepard was rated as be- pra aco sake 28 tigen eigners. mingham. He wa i d toj|ther party advantage in the con- ” aie Okuma, former premier, m. s assigne 0 Clow are taken next time. } ing worth approximately $2,000,000. Marq , room No. 27, on the third floor. | gressional elections of 1922. If hs si ae’ diehdieinedltied ielibegs Kaufman, Driver of Car, sete shinte: tram Aeiindl Selena fie it was added, although no consid- 3 eration will be given by him during interviewed by the Yoruzu Choho, - ccording to hotel attaches, hej|there is any reorganization to be ee ee ; etween hi Ww y Is Held Without Bond. daughter and three gra chat spadheeren a 6 a . se thoughtless peo- : Se shined of war between| Wrote a letter and mailed it, and |done they say, and this is not in | ' Robert P. Brindell, president of Wied Shepard: réceivitie’ in’ titth of 4 dispatched a telegram shortly after |evidence, then the .. iatve must be/ , the Building Trades Council, who tne eatates” net. | | The announcement followed a long. merica over Califor- | vaee ~ is . his arrival. Nothing else was heard |taken by the conservat\ Je was referred to in testimony of con-| CC, L. Hood, aged 65, well-known Fred Shepard was married on De- . — fights with arguments/| from him until shortly after mid-| who stood up like men and loyal tractors as “King” in the alleged | citizen of Hapeville, was almost in-|cember 31, 1919, to Mrs. L. Hobson, conference between Senator Har- eg te ‘1 is| night when a rev@er shot in his | democrats in the battle that has re- trast, also went to the criminal 1 illed 7: "The: livi with | 22s and Will H. Hays, who, as re- of dignity and impartiality, he teak: Cors , went | Stantly killed at 7:10 o’clack Fri-|of Perry. They were living publican: nations) chat room was heard by Miss Margaret |cently been waged an . courts building with his counsel/day night when he was struck by| relatives of his wife near Perry onal chairman, led the : campaign for Harding and Coolidge. Japanese Comment on Harding. joining room. ermath to a crushing party defeat G : rants had been issued. man, a salesman of 648 Washing-| May 28. He was rushed to the Wil: Neither revealed what subjects they ‘The Asahi today explains the re- Miss Hammond summoned a por- jto anyone whose attitude in the cam- ood of Society, + De- While the grand jury launched|ton street. The accident occurred| Hams sanatorium in this city imme- had discussed, but it wag under- publican victory in the presidential) ter, who in turn summoned the }paign was one of sulking enti clares Jud J h D its offensive against the alleged|at the intersection of Main and| diately afterwards. Inflammation | 5t004 the chairman's visit here was vrections in the United States by| night clerk, who entered the room, | ence or deliberate insurrection as ge onn *jtrust, its services of information| Taylor streets, in East Point. of the stomach, for whichian opera- | ™4de at Mr. Harding’s request, and Slides on tue pert of Americans for/and notified the police department. | was that of Bryan ee eee Humphries. supply at.d its intelligence depart- Kaufman was arrested by Police-| tion was performed, was said to had to do with the campaign just ee rd | octave nance amine Walsh, Senator | Wals! TO et | ment continued active.. man J. W. West, of East Point, and| have been discovered. The opera-|°!0Sed and with the policies to be ods” and the league of nations’ ex-/ Detective Armstrong were assigned |... ‘well-known to the voters] | The joint legislative committee | held in the East Point jail without| tion was unsuccessful and Mr. Shep- | *@ped for the coming. administra- cessive obligations, which, the/to the case. They arrived at the /throughout the country. men ter PLGRK \ McDonald, who | Stk: Setper te the well of in- | bond. occurred @ day or two later a Fort te SI Si or. ee seat alientniy “inti. is in jail pending the henehir on formation held by members of the According to witnesses, Mr. Hood | occurred a day or two later ig/ Fort , The objective of the senator’s trip with the American spirit. the man died Noting the man’s Bryan’s spirit of gloating over the| his motion for a new trial, was de. | building want Wee as puantionn 41 eee ne eee Ne pang to occupy moet 0 the cm ii, i | coauen.: un iattert. wae, mate en tations toteat te the face of the] nieg by Judge John D. Humphries, | P20ts in the “code of practices.”|ta-bound trolley’ car when Kauf- Mra. Shepard Quickly Married. he plang to occupy most of the time hunting arfd fishing, another of his: ; ) remove him to the hospital, as he | fact that he made three unsuccessful ' : standing feature of the republican ay marsala ie al ont So Ho diea attempts for the presidency and la-| Of the Fulton superior court, Friday Evidence, which was continued to}man’s machine struck him. Kauf- Mrs. Shepard was married ¢ si Shae wy party is its stand on Americanism,/ shortly after the arrival of the: of- |ter proved a traitor to Champ Clark | afternoon, be amassed, was expected to play) man’s car was also headed for the weeks leter'te Dr, FP. U Biowe, oon campaign advisem Harry M. cs which, the newspaper declares, is a} ficers. at the Baltimore convention = 1912 McDonald was convicted of inyo}- |2 Patt in subsequent -indictments./| city. The injured man was rushed Jackedsuetie’ Pia. ioe ad ante to augherty, will accompany him. It a ou rialism., Mr. Harding's He was found coatless ‘and collar- |and then after having been int :ru- untary manslaughter at th Possibility that exposés revealing|in an automobile by C. E. Hutche- ’ > “Wi is taken for granted there will be g rt of imperialism., >r. less, lying across the bed. On the | mental in the nomination of Wood. e October - se tne ' : have been visiting in the Shepard} come discussion of po} - victory, The Hochi asserts, means! }yrcau wag a nickle-plated watch|row Wilson subsequently knifed| term of the superior court, as the|2 Country-wide combination inj/son, superintendent of water and heme when Mr. Shepard became II. | inj of policeis and -ad- : that this imperialism will pervade/ anda number of keys. A short pis-|him and indirectly contributed to/ result of an automobile accident, in control of the building industry/| lights at East Point, to the military Detectives ‘have ‘been working on ministrative Drogrmms between the policy of the United States and ae aay, tty - | ge te adh ed ae ieuntig” hinoeed” hiss which the car driven by McDonald | ¥°Fe in the offing at the dramatic; hospital at Fort McPherson, where che cise tor Gotnd tieek-tt.te este them. 7 eene’s deed h2 : ? , extend her influence to the Orient./ by his friends, for the police de-|constitute what is regarded here as/| Struck and killed Mrs. Carobel Hol- | 8°ene before the joint legislative; he died-only, a few minutes after Shepard is said to have left over Declined Wilson’s Offer. The Hochi says it fears American; partment had been asked earlier in|the most disgusting political career.! ley "Smith, He was sentenced to | COmmittee’s inquiry, | also .seemed | his arrival. $200,000 in bonds and stocks at his | Today Mr. Harding declineé a a. '; tariff increases would injure Japan.| the night to search for him. His The fact is Bryan is seeking tO/ three years in the penitentiary, strong. Mr. Hood is survived by his wife, a th ' , fer of President Wilse Of | a8 Choh eee associates at Arthur Tufts & Co.,|get control of the party machinery Judge Humphries, in decli In G¥ip of Stonecutters. five sons, L. S. Hobd, of Atlanta, and | 9°2*: — n to prdévide ; The Yorezu Choho says the elec-/ jocal contractors, where he was em-|again in order to make another at- » in declining to i teatified ‘that th ; In his petition to Judge Mathew8| co rsaned ; ——o tion result shows that a majority of plores. oe Night oo ape gws oes cy} to oe his vp tng sate te ABs the defendant’s Petition for , em w ae a set ae cha Cc. E., H. &., A. E. and Walter Hood, asking for the court order, Solicitor | — = eon Page 3, Column 4. ike the league of na-/| 8 o'clock, that he had left his office | policies upon the country as well asj bon stated that he refuse eras = OUsES and one daughter, Miss Emily Ho ‘ Americans Cul ne teas t at noon Friday, taking with him aj/to encourage in the meantime the grant the bail for the good . _ United States was tight “in the ll of H va " od, | Garrett set forth the following alle tions and thus a permanent peace| revolver, and leaving all receipts, |further embarrassment of President} |. & GS 90-1 a ch: te: Mattanal ‘anseciation | eeetne gations: Th becomes an empty dream and must “gp and other papers belonging 2 ag any ng ter$ agree ie ir ye 3 : a see pocang that if McDonald -* ite Prswretieas “That Fred D. Shepard, hereto- e c to his employers, and even sttch per-| that his abetting influences w ad proved that he had a job, was . : x 4 continue sonal belongings as his pocketbook /the republicans may develop, par- self-sustaining or was J ed ! This testimony was given by AUTO VICTIM Is DEAD fore a citizen and resident of Hous ae The Kokumin Shimbun welcomes | ana checkbook. It is sald that he/ ticularly as to the president's inter-/ 1... jeea) ~ i ag . Henry Hanlein, cut stone contractor, . SR SRR SOR. CONNEY,: SSIE OF CORRE Sree eae | the victory of Mr. Harding. It says| had been despondent for some time. | national] policy. The Bryan scheme| “"Y ‘@&a! occupation, he would ho admitted de of practice ex- | Miss Alberta Patterson Dies| in Bibb county, Georgia, June 1, Washi | @ republican president has always| _ He is survived by his mother, Mrai| will be nipped in the bud as cofti-| have granted the petition. “But,” | W0 admitted a code of p 1920. That the said Fred D,.@hegp- ean ngton.—-Forecast: = Alice J. Keene, and a brother, H. J. | "letelv as his attempt to control the! concluded Judge umphrie a6 isted after by-laws of the associa- at Grad Hos ital regia, fair Saturday and prob- @ Japan well and expects | Keene, both of 571 North Jack San Francisco convention was nip- ee dtohim. He admitted y —_— SS eS ee fo | ably Sunday; mo change im tempera- traditional policy of co-op-| st ’ ackson | Sa! view of the fact thatjan indictment | “!0 were read to him. He admitte — | _ . | Priday,. May 28. 1920. and com-| ture. street, and another brother, F. §.|ed-in the bud. h also that this code requires ail vs _Singe : d, charging murder in§the case of ; Miss Alberta Patterson, aged 25,| plained of the symptoms of !liness Pe ae | Weather Report. on ll be revive Keene, of Winnsboro, S. C Radicalism Be Fough Loca - ° , se ° 1 to F t. : - “1 ld Chu-Oshimbun says that when eiiationis pel commatune.an-tune Stevenson, whom McDonald stabbed, peerage ks eke ae ee who lived in the Lafayette Court] and indisposition” which led to his Highest temperature heen the democratic party’s defeat is still hanging file against him; i bibeort0 D apartments on -West. Alexander| death for the first time on the said | Lowest temperature tee Le H USBAND IS HELD, the active leaders, whether known | that an Indictment in a recent case of their bids to the recording sec- place, died at Grady hospital Fri-| date, to wit, May 28, 1920. Mean t mperature She Kkead oudie as administration men or not, are/in the Fulton superior court charg- | "et#ry “to preclude cut-throat com- day afternoon at 3 o’clock from in-| “That the said Fred’ D. Shepard one teed oo WIT determined that radicalism shall not ition.” H Two BLACKS, be thrown into the breach as the| @Sgthe defendant with shooting an- | P¢t!tion. ternal injuries sustained about: 10} was first taken, according to the|1 ‘ciency since 1st if me ra 18 t ; “Do I understand,” questioned ‘ e F agency of reorganization or of gath- | 9ther is still open; that two mis- . o'clock Thursday night when she/| relator’s information and belief, | Excess sinc» Janu ze eenee. nheretotore mii | Bending, and, finally, that the. de- | 5°» in reading the by-laws, “tha en ‘ol a i th 7 a. m. Greenville, Al Never —'| vative policy than heretofore will : . ’ | dirven by. L..H..Franklin, of. Bon-| Olent and agonizing pains in thein > tom a. November & fehdant was indicted for murder and | COMtractors who belong to the as-} . avenue. ¢ The accident oc- | #tomach and the intestines; that or- Wet bulbsen be adopted and only the men who Abner Little, prominent West. But- carried the flag of unflinching party convicted of involuntary’ man- DORR. SE ae See SOR a0l. Bik curred at the intersection of West Peachtree street and West Alexan- ler farmer, was arrested this after- loyalty in 1920 will be considered in au are rejected by the man putting up noon and placed in the-county jail the peuperehips in the future. That aa asa Fanine wes “gpl ymca the building, that your rules shal he ae sep aapmrinn ghee «+ sere o~™ e P. -— on @ charge of murdering his wife, ities of the. arr aee Gon A I shall best serve the interest of | Y°St 2"¥ man offering another bid 25 tne after th ident | tion g aun rapidly and the Shows h who was shot to death late Thurs-| who was relieved of campaign man- | S°ciety by refusing to grant a bond | #gain?” ? e acciden OW a young day night as she was preparing to|®S¢ment by*Governor Cox, his firat| for Frank McDonald.” “I think !t works that way,” re-| ‘2"%lin surrendered to the police, | Pains from which he was suffering ~ man can make a mil- retire. > most serious mistake, by the| ,, Attorneys for the defendant urged | njieq the witness jand was released under $500 bond | Quickly became unendurable; and|ATLANTA, clear ’ way,. will be called back” into har-| the point that the offense for which ~ s ‘ on a charge of reckless driving,| W/tai@ a short while after he was|Birmingham, cir | The arrest of Little was the third | ness and Senator Underwood, of Ala. | McDonald was convicted as bail- And the same holds true for the ‘Dat. | first affected h ized with | Boston, clear lion and marry a fi- to follow in the case, and it was} >ama, and Simmons, of North Car-|@ble, but Judge Humphries decided | locals?” pending the outcome of Miss Pat- mt an ee en , ~~ eh eo news Olina, will stand out as two of the| tat. McDonald should. remain in|’ “Yeu” terson’s injuries, Following her| fits of vomiting; that-on Monday, Charleston, clear nancier’s daughter based largely on cir-| front rani advisors in party policies| the tower until the motion for a death Friday afternoon he was re-| May 31, 1920, he was rushed to Ma- | Chicago, ciear Pi cumstantial evidence collected by/ from this time forward. It wil) not | 2¢W trial. is decided, “The country, then, is pretty well arrested and held under $5,000 bond. | ©o®. Ga. where an operation re-|Denv r zr i — Ike e : er ane ‘Murphy, : whe: eta (AR are — a: re eeseted Branch & Homecd pipieden one the = Yan ee ee nnn eae itr” With Franklin at he ~e of aa vealed the fact that there wag pro- Galveston, c r.| eg | rats who are unit - e- “Yes.” P . 4 With the Help Se ee ee a ae surgency. of with In- | tendant. accident were J. E. Pofter, of the; "0unced and aggravated inflamma- evra, oon Wi ably & woman, would be made Sat-| - Gaston White Teibe. wns. Detewaten Wiles, Sawtell road, and J. F. Alexander,| 4 within the abdominal walls. as saying, “Americans will —— . ee ee eee ey adten Action Is Taken for the | after it became known bench war-|an automobile driven by B. Kauf-| when Mr. Shepard became ill on iat en Weather FAIR p 42 dinary remedies prescribed by phy-|R2l. humidity ... 66 Shortly after this, Senator Cal-+of 391-2 Fairlie street. No charges wennetsien iba urday. ) . N w Y k, N . Following the murder of Mrs. Lit- dexeton of ya ovember § DOOM IS SOUNDED | ier, wno possesses nation-wide sub- | were made against the two. “Relator Js informed by phys!- i f th D k tle last night the sheriff visited ee eee de 7 rman Franklin lal clans and does verily believe that it fs ‘ d gro, Will Smith, who was rushed |\OF CHICAGO FOLKS | ‘led into the inquiry. He was/at a rate of approximately 15 miles| CO™Cilé these symptoms with any : A rapi fire BLUE J} { out ~ the county to. the Montgom- Giiatiiadhiniipilhademasy | | =| Chicago, November -5.—The doom Sulding hand in the “code of prac- | ander place intersection, he said, he| "SFY disease and that all of these egro, “uke ‘Pressly, was’ ar- | — sd of Chicago’s night life was forecast | tice” system, said Yo regulate com- observed Miss Patterson as she | *7™Ptoms are in sbsolute harmony this well-known au- reared, and it is repented is being | an : , today when Charles A. Clyne, 4 * <cition in New York, had fled the started across the street, He quick: with the theory that hé was suf- thor’ Look for it {i held ’here.. My trict attorney, notified every well- | “ify. “ ly applied the brakes, and Mise Pat- | ‘¢T'"€ from some powerful corro- or, L.00 or it in | A cam 1] examination of the known -cabaret in the city to not} Watking del*gates of the “bulld- terson stepped back u sive or alkali poison, given in re- wounds of Mrs. tle disclose pow- only ¢ eeiting Hawor bit Bh teres Lee trust” also have deserted their : oi ch upon the side- peated doses, which caused his der burns on her face and thé the- hibit guests bringing their own Oar usual habitats, and men armed with| W8!k. he iid. He then released death | ory developed that the shot Chai Clyne threatened to close every place | ®@2poenas have failed to find them, his brakes, he sald. and again start- : T : ed from very close range in- Whase kéente tore sihnitad on ae said Samuel —termyer. counsel for ed forward. At the moment the “Relator believes that the ends of one or ——— outside the house hunting | hip-pocket flasks and to arrest the the Investigating committee. on woman attempted to cross} justice require t the coroner of {| the bane previously stated was pr prigtors and wai for violation | —O"¢_ Witness testified tht a dele- Satay — ae he ram her Houston county/ in which said coun- ie
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* res : -. siete a ek wie ae 4 | : _ inane ° zs * ; | i “There re if > if ° >, a, “he | ° ii 7S] 7 = =D the strike number 55,000. Pity the peor bachelor. He has to justified in writing “eompromising”| 1.1 ‘his experience. ‘The eee FOR ATTACK ON WOMAN Aetters. man get his home-made. : CARLOAD FRESH FISH Arrived too late for delivery. Fish guar- anteed — Passed by: city pure food in- spector. To be sold today at Jacobs Sales Co. 43 Decatur ‘St. Barf ield Ss FRESH FISH tea: ae eg Carries His Boat and Hook and Line, And the Fish He Catches Are — DEATH BY POISON Rg STRONGLY HINTED & . . z 4 ‘Raleigh. N. C.. November 5.—An- |‘ Continved trom Firet Fase B fi atew. Jackson. negto, was ¢lectro- | ty the seid Fred:D. Shepard, deceas- jy 5 oh : which he’ was tak cated at the North- Carolina state ee sede oy his. body is int prison here at 10:30 o’clock this in, shall hold an inquest, in pursu- morning. Jackson Was tried at a made ance of the law on such cases specail term of Lincoln county su- | 22d provided to inquire into the perior court early last month and of From Cartoons Magazin pet because “marriage 7” . eall- 10 Pounds Net WS) SIivER LEAF a game canse his death, to disinter was eonvicked on the chatge of hav- — hold a post-mortem ¢ex- . to in ack whit n. mination and autopsy, and: to make li Phone Ma 2186 po other action as in the pre 45 E. Hunter . JOHN G. CATO herefore; relato BROOKS COUNTY HAM KING ra d bet ee may order an ty. W Aogy ve HOME OF CATO’S FAMOUS PORK SAUSAGE the cause of death of Shepard, and to disinter his ody and to hold a post-mortem examina- tion and-.autopsy,.and to take such By the way, the only reason we didn't get a prize on CATO’S FAMOUS PORK SAUSAGE at the Fair was because they didn’t other action in the.premises as ma“ be lawful and proper. have anything nice enough to give us. Si nec — ARLES H. GARRE?T. goteieait neral, Macon Circuit.” Cato’s Famous Pork Sausage Fresh Pig Hams Government issue Bacon.$2.99 Fresh Shoulders, Pig Pig Liver Brooks County Hams. be Fresh Country Ean, Fruits and Vegetables siestinesins wx. 4 ‘Union Meat Market | 15 and 17 West dilehuwie Street | Phénes: Main 3144—3145 Wesson’s. Oil, Pints 28c GASHGROCERY 60, 2 Sah Pe 5 SATURDAY| PIANO SPECIALS USED AND REBUILT Sterling Upright .. . Kimball Upright . Schaeffer Upright C. ~ 5 1. og Piano Company 82-84 NORTH CHroOAD KL... | Brooks County Bacon. Country Style Butter Home-Dressed Fryers. Veal and Beef Roast Fresh Pig Heads. § Cato’s Famous Pork Sausage Call up, eagage Sausage. We will hold it for ‘you. THANK YOU. HURRY BACK. FRED & BILL 33. N: Forsyth Quality Our Motto ----The Setvici Special for Today Fresh Pork Hams, lb... .. 28¢ Shoulders, Ib. . 25c. Evervthing in FRESH MEATS | “tanty of Fresh, Fat Hens and Fryers, dressed while you wait, Taylor’s Famous PORK SAUSAGE F, Z. Foster—W. S. Taylor ee National Market -35. E. Alabama St. Main 618r ae 25c Pure Hog Lard, 2\c Veal Brisket Pig Heads ........ Veal Roast . Fat for Lard... Veal Chops .. Rump Roast Veal. : Rump Roast Beef. . Pork Sides Pork Shoulders Backbone, Ib. Full Cream Cheese. . Loin..Pork Chops ‘No. 10 Pheasant COTTONGIM’S SPECIALS 35 12-lb. can ISSUE BACON 4 1-lb. cans ROAST BEEF .... 3 2-lb. cans ROAST BEEF .:. No. 3 can PORK SAUSAGE .45 1 peck. (12 Ibs.) COUNTRY GROUND MEAL .43 Tel ete (14 lbs.) FEED CORN CRACKED CORN 40c ete SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE 6-lb. bag BEST RIO COFFEE. ... 3 Ibs. GOVERNMENT P G TABLETS 50c & 1.00 £ om New Place Open at 13 Fairlie pest 0 oe —— Appetite For Fish Fall always whets the appetite for Sea Food. But, more than that, it always brings an abun- dance of good fish and other things from the sea. When _ the tingle in the Fali Atmosphere hits you, you want a iittie something different. | Oysters Galore and Poultry, Too; Thev’re Always Fresh And . Nicely Dressed, Just Call: and We'll Do the Rest. Barfield Fish Co. 17 East Ala. St. | nee Pink Cherry Cor. Pryor and Houston 3 Fancy Legs Gonuine Spring Lamb... DON SUNG EGG-LA We still have a full supply of Government Meats. Buy now, as some of these meats will not last long. fj 37 SOUTH BROAD ST. Phone Main 1316 U-SAVE-IT F RANKLIN 7 CASH MARKET 886 HIGHLAND AVENUE 24 Ibs. Obelisk Flour. . Merry Widow Flour 4 ibs. Net Snowdrift Lard.. .8 Ibs. Net Snowdrift Lard.. Sugar No, 3 Rosedale Peaches.... No. 3 Rosedale Pineapple. ..39c No. 2 Sliced Rosedale — Pineapple Vy 'Ib..Sticed Libby Pituapiele: 19¢ Shredded Wheat 15¢ Corn. Krisp Kellogg’s Corn Flakes.... Kellogg’s Post Toasties Kellogg’s Krisp Bran Kellogg’s Shredded Krumbles | Puffed Rice Puffed Wheat Cream of Wheat Grape-Nuts Dressed Hens, Ib Dressed Fryers, |b Lamb Chops, fb Leg of Lamb, Ib........ base Lamb Roast, Pork Sausage, Ib Stew Meat, ib Choice Beef Roast, Ib Round Steak, Ib rterhouse Steak, Ib : Fie@k Chops, ib............. 40c Pork Roast, Ib Pork Steak, Ib Veal Chops, ib Veal Roast, Ib Center Cut Ham, ib $1.70 .85¢ Sal ae 4 f Lene oe Bae? i “7 i ae , * ee hey * Fa, Extra Fine Sliced Sreakfast Bacon ~ Pillsbury’s Fim: 4 Ibs, $1.87 ' Best Head Bice, New - Crop, Ib 73h Fresh Virgie Cabbage, 2c Ohio Red Onions, lb., — 2’%hc E Government Issue’ Bacon, -' 72-lb. Can $ 2.41 |‘ Karo Syrup. ra Label, 2 11% Karo Syrup, Blue Label, 5-lb. Can 38c Home-Dressed | 507-Peachtree Street | ‘More to follow each week until we have a U-SAVE-IT in every part of the city AT LAST A REAL SAVING Snowdrift $157 Lard, No. 10 Pail |Postell’s E lega nt Best Granulated Sugar, 5 lbs. Flour, 24 lbs. $2.05 58c Strictly Fresh No. 1 Morning Glory Brand Breakfast Guaranteed Eggs, dozen Bacon, in strips, lb. | 45c Morning Glory Brand . Hams, Ib. 44c Carnation Evapo- rated Milk, large size 18c "ryers, Fancy “Z ng Home-Dressed daily. You'll also enjoy the peeled Shrimp. Fresh Meats in Full Variety Over on the new refrig- erator counters, you'll find the best and fan- ciest of Fresh Meats in full variety. Then, there are all the reguiar fish, such as Mackerel, Trout, Snap- per, Biue Fish, Mango Snapper, Perch, Mullet and others. We have also some fat Hens and Fryers this week, and you'll find our fresh Fruits and Vegetables ally, good. — The Potted Plants from . Thompson’s Greenhouse will interest you. in the window. Fulton Market 25-27 E. Alabama St. Phone — 1500. Atlanta [Market 4 8. BROAD Between Verner’s and Kress’ You will find in our Satur- day’s ee; the best . meats Pig Ham Fancy Head Rice, ib Best Corn Meal, per peck.. 10 Ibs. Chicken Feed 24 Ibs. Pillsbury’s Fliour.. .$1.90 ‘Fresh Fish, Oysters and Poultry Received Daily IT EAST MITCHELL STREET SATURDAY The Wonders of the Town Jones 10c Box and 10c Stand Everything a Bargain and Anything a Dime. Pick ‘em out. Virginia Pepper- Cured Hams Compound (Bring Your Bucket) No. 10 Pure Lard No. 5 Pure @ ; Bard, Best Creamery Butter— : Meadowgold, Brookfield. . Norfolk Oysters, “ork Chops and Steak, fancy cuts $1.24 No: 10 Snowdrift $1.50 | No. 10 Snowball Dove Hams or exception- Cornfield FISH, FRUITS, VEGETABLES 64c Campbell's Soups, all kinds llc Eagle Milk, can | , No. 5 Cotton ‘Bloom. . Rib Roast.... | Kenny’s Coffees are guaranteed and you can’t lose. Fancy Winesap APPLES, dozen No. 10 White’s Country Style Postell’s Elegant No. 2 TOMATOES, Good Rio....20¢ Ib | COTTON hath get othe High Grade..35c Ib. Fruits and Vegetables “ia BREAD, nomena... BS : Special BONITA M. L&B... 49c Ib. LEMONS, 15e & 25¢ Rump Roast.. No. .7 ‘Roast.. Lamb Roast., 2 . Shoulder Clod. C ‘i Fresh Beef Tongue | 1k Loin Steak, Round Steak 25c Lemons, dozen Cabbage, pound . Rutabaga Turnips, pound Red and White Onions, pound Restaurant SYRUP. » Karo Syrup, Red Label, _ Karo Pears mee Label, ; Ta Oy ee a Ie i EES TC a aie cad sete! hb A Sih adie AES ete eR ee Oe ae BF SB a ee Se FB rate? tee iy itt GSES kale teks ii etiwe, Sas as ite SP ae at NP aan igs aie Se i 5h Sig 6 ae J x, , , ¥ 2, af ¢ a % al A F my Stores—116 -14%-lb. Can 1414c Maxwell House otic, Ib. 33t Irish Potatoes, pound Merita. Bread, loaf . New York Full Cream Cheese, lb. 28c | Wesson’s * Cooking Oil, Quarts Maxwell House Coffee |U- SAVE-IT Pays you té serve yourself U - SAVE - IT STORES} Soe * me: * “ae 2 ag a i : . * 3 , ity , It’s Better Victor Records carvad P layer Rolls at ICABLES 114 Whitehall Ne. 10 Pure Lard. Jacob Dolé Regular Hams, . Buehler Bros. Java and =~ Mocha. . . 50c lb. A good hot cup of Kenny’s coffee is the tonic you need for sate cool morning. : Get our suggr ‘prices “yefore buying. WE DELIVER DON’T FORGET KENNY’ S Brisket Roast, 4d Pot Roast, Veal Roast Cream Cheese, Cornfield Niagara Hams Fresh Pork Hams (Whole).. Fresh Pork Shoulders Fresh Pig Heads, ib National Ck 11°35 E. Alabama St. -M. 6181 Fit only.” Our All-Pork Sausage is made out of little pig and the best the market afforde. hae ta iS 5 a R-und Steak t-in Steak Per pound: | Porterhouse = 2% Roast Pork Steak —_ * White Bocon We have fresh backbone and <7" 9ST, You will note our prices are reduced, but our quality re- | mains the same. | "RESH FISH, OYSTERS AND aa POULTRY
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em - OF STEALING QUARTER e ; ee he placed a marked quarter i, 7 ages — 2 +E it ta fa - nm a charge of larceny of 25 from his roommate, Raymond Co- m@sked Freid to show what » @d on a charge of larceny trom the: & “aie : ; . ef a ; ee A ‘ RCA, ~ aa ; - x is ‘ ae ae se Gx Ae Ces $ Ex : ee! a ee “ Ba 7a . ’ te x ag tC er... +. em é Vara “: ee p. fe * ae 4 3 — ha . , be faa ~~ - “ * * ‘ ’ & = 4 zt b+} ors a. , + ~ + 4 > 8 ea & r "e ; ‘ » 7 5 ha sy . t, THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. re # - TAVE ( oe ACQUITTED OF CHARGE A jury in the criminal court of Atlanta Friday afternoon acquitted ‘Max Freia, of 159 Capitoi avegue, ¢e hen. It was claimed by Cohen that he had been missing various sums of money from time to ‘:me and the pocket of a pair of trousers in his room. Later, he stated, Aye ns he had and Cohen alleged th he found the marked quarter in Freid’s possession. The latter whs arrest- house. He denied the charge. "ce Horlicks The ORIGINAL Malted Milk The “Food- Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and SHOWNBY FARRANI RED Difficulty of Meeting and Solving Reconstruction Problems Are Stressed ‘by Leader. Reconstruction problems are t uch more-complex and baffling The Order of UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Of America A secret Class Fra- ternity, active in ev- erything affecting the traveling man’s interest. If you are a Salesman of good moral character, in good health, and are between 18 and 60 years of age YOU ARE NOW ELIGIBLE and are cordially invited to join Fulton Council No. 505, Top of Forsyth Building, Saturday, November 6, 1920, at 8 P.M. Telephone .every traveling man : than those of war-time and require | infinitely more fabor and patien¢e for solution,- according to Dr. Liv- ingstone “arrand, head of the Ameircan Red Cross, who addressed the Civitan Club of Atlanta at its regular luncheon Friday noon in {the breakfast room of the Kimball ‘| house. Dr. Ferrand painted a vivid pic- ture of the conditions which now exist in Europe, where there are 1°,000 children orphaned by the war; he tol! of the lamentable con- ditions which are prevalent in the United States—hundreds of thou- sands of childhood deaths ‘and l1,- 000,000 cases of tuberculosis—and emphasized the value of combative means. “In the work of the Red Cross,” said Dr. Farrand, “we do not wish 1ierely to perpetuate an organiza- tion which won fame for itself in the war. We are not asking what is to become of the Red Cross, but we ire rather asking what there is that the Red Cross can do?” ‘ Ce-operation Needed. The leader of the great organiza- tion said that there never was a time when the country had found itself in a social and economic chaos such as exists today and that the co-operation of individuals in means of fighting against the dire possibilities was an absolute neces-~- city. you know when you read this ad. “The country will become devita- SE A second reminder will not be necessary after you have once tasted Puritan: Ham. The sweet flavor, rich with ory smoke; the fine grained, the tang of hick- firm yet tender meat;' the fat, white and melting— These are qualities se—distinctively apparent in Puritan that th e name will instinctively come to mind whenever you think of ham. Ask your dealer—and remember— “The laste lelis: THE CUDAHY If your dealer doesn't handle Puritan, phone Puritan Hams and Bacon are smoked daily in our Atlanta Branch House, insuring fresh, at all times! * sf ta PACKING COMPANY W. E. THOMAS, Branch Manager 54-56 East Alnbama Street Phone Main 977. brightly smoked meats-'*" ~ And Also Remember Puritan Hams“hre of mild eure, therefore free of ex- cess salf. They need not and should not be par-boil- ed before frying or boiling. R grocer for Calumet Baking Powder and be sure that you get it sory Indian Head on the orange Then fe failures. et about bake day or you will never have any. Calumet always produces the sweetest and most palatable foods. It never varies in quality— And now remember, you ‘always use less than of most other brands beca ening use it possesses greater leav- ing strength. . ow Remember- ET | BAKING POWDER a 7 ‘+182 ALUM : ized if we go not wake up,” he said. ? The present magnitude of the Red Cross and its thousands of work- er. trained to work in a big sys; tematic way fit the organization for more intensive work than any other organizatino, he said, and since it knows no politics, no re- ‘ligious prejudice, no bias of any sort, it °: fitted to ald in the gen- eral situation. “The work speaker. “Although you have- here in Atlanta a fine civic spirit, a a economic and commercial outlo@k and all that—you have problems with which you must deal. | “Contrary to a belief generally expressed, the tétrible conditions which exist in, Europe are a menace to us as well as to the European countries as well. The thousands of undernouris and stunted chil- ren with which the Red Cross and e American relief administration are now working are the foundation upon which the government and built. . Find Wandering Children. “In.a corner of Czecho-Slovakia, the workers report that they found hundreds of small children, from 5 to 10 years of age, wandering about the hills and fields like so many arimals. seekine whatever suste- nance they were able to find. , “What better ground for the planting of seeds of bolshevism and anarchy can be found than in the hearts of such as these?” . . The meeting pas presided over by Julian Boehm, president of the new civic organization, and the speaker was introduced by Eugene R. Black, president of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, who served during the war as manager of the southern department of the Red Cross. Guests of the Civitan club at the luncheen were a large number of the women who are aiding that or- ganization in its present movement to sponsor the fourth annual roll call of the Red Cross. A call for velunteers from the membership of the elub to d committees to work in the eleven wards of the city for the enrollment wag made and @ represéntative i each ward was secured. - HARDING PLANS NEW ASSOCIATION Continued from First Page. him with a battleship for the) voy- age to the Panama canal zone, which is to follow a twelve days’ stay at Point Isabel. In response to a tele- |gram from Secretary Daniels, con- veying the president’s proposal, the president-elect wired that he was thankful but already had closed an agreement to make the trip on a passenger steamer. Mr. Harding’s telegram follows: “I most gratefully acknow!edge your gracious you convéy the president's though~- ful courtesy in directing a warship to be placed at my disposal for a contemplated trip to Panama along with the use of the Mayflower for connection at Hampton Roads. Please assure the president of my grateful appreciation of his consid- eration, but I cannot accept be- Cfuse I am traveling by railroad to a vacation point in Texas, and ] have booked to embark from a gulf port for Panama. : “I thank you also for your court- esy.”” It was said at Harding headquar- ters tonight that a hitch over the sailing schedule had been adjusted, and that a proposal to have the liner go out of its regular course to pick up the party at Galveston had been abandoned. Under the presént ‘pl ir. the departure will be made from New Orleans, Senator and Mrs. Harding and thei) guests will go from Point Isabe) by rail. The sailing date, howev- er, has not been announced. Conferences on Foreign Policy. That the plan for ‘conferences on an association of nations already was taking form was revealed in this announcement from Mr. Har- ding’s office: “Senator Harding let it be known today that he is sending out a num- ber of requests for personal ane very informal conferences with men and women who have been eminent in the discussion of our foreign re- lations. These conferences will take place upon his return to Marion in December, and will be individua) and personal, with the main pur- pose of learning what policy mé¢y enlist united support. “Senator Harding means to avoid and unseemly attention, but he feels it wholly becoming to get an ex- pression entirely free from cam. pbaign bias, and to get it at the ear- liest possible day. It is the first Step toward the meeting of minds of which Senator Harding so frequent- ly spoke of during the campaign. He did not make public any list, because it will not be complete be- fore his vacation ends. Senator Harding further an- nounced that no consideration would be given to the cabinet dusing his Bhar dma period.” Cialis close to the president- elect called attention that in his campaign speeches he promised re- pealedly that the “meeting of minds” would begin as soon as pos- sible after his election and that he also frequently declared that the Purpose of his consulations would be not to suggest any plan of his own, but to ascertain how divergent views might be so brought into har bene hr tg a. a united nation be- m in S negotiati i peaet powers. ee nit Sen e also has indicated in campai SDdeeches that irreconcilable A nents of the league of Versailles, a3 well as its ardent supporters, would be numbered among those to whose advice he would listen. To the Senate he promised to give a Share of attention proportionate to its powers in perfecting treaties. a Seme of Those Mentioned. though the president-elect has never named pubiicly any of those he will include in his consultations, Speculation of a wholly unauthori- tative character has resolved per- sistently about a number of con- may tags pase ty who might answer escription Mr. H i at — eee chess © far as the senate itself is con- eerned, this undercurrent of nuabio has carried frequently the names of such republican senators as Lodge, of Massachusetts, chairman of the foreign relafions committee; Knox, ve Pennsylvania, a former Secretary i and treaty irreconcilable; oninson, of California, another irrec- oncilable, and Lenroot, of Wiscon- sin, a leader of the reservationists. . the democratic side there has een mention, among others, of Sen- ators Underwood, of Alabama, the perry leader; Hitchcock, of Nebras- a, who led the fight for unreserved ratification; Simmons, of North Car- Olina, and Robinson, of Arkansas, frequent speculative mention ~ n has | been made of former President Taft, a @pader for international peace anj a supporterof the Versailles league: Herbert Hoover, another league ad- —— Elihu Root, former secretary of state and a participant in the re- cent international court negotia- tions; Charlies Evans Hughes, repub- lican presidential nominee feur years ago; Henry White, a republic- an’ member of ere sident Wilson's the in America -is im-') mensely important,” continued the} will. choose thos hope of the next generation will be, telegram in which } to which point the | Among those outside the senate’ peace commission; Myron T. Her- rick, former ambassador to ce; Henry P. Davison; head of the American Red Cross; former Senator George Sutherland, of Utah, and many other republicans. There is a much smaller list of democrats outside the senate whose names gossip hag associated with “meeting of minds.” Among them is Robert Lansing, former - retary of state and a-member of the peace commission, often quoted by Mr. Harding in the campaign as dis- agreeing with Mr. Wilson on some features of the Versailles covenant; Frank L. Polk, the state depart- ment’s former undersecretary; Chief Justice White and George Harvey. the New York editor. There has been even less of spec- ulation with regard to what women would be. asked for advice in the mane of the new plan for an in- ternational association. It is ex- pected .however, ‘that the senator who have been closely asseéciated with public activ- ities throughout the treaty fight, ‘so, as t6 be familiar with the sentiments of their sisters regarding American membership in the league or any substitute for it. Whether the tentative list of names was one of the subjects re- viewed in the talk between Mr. Har- ding and Mr. Hays was not revealed. It was understood that many topics came up for discussion, however, in the first meeting of the successful candidate and his manager since the election. They greeted each other warmly when Mr. Hays arrived, and as soon as there had been an ex- change of congratulations the presi- dent-elect put his arm around the shoulders of the chairman,. .and, deeply engrossed in conversation, they walked slowly over to Mr. Har- ding’s office. It was Mr. Hays’ forty-first birth- day, and, in explanation of the visit, the president-elect said tonight he felt indebted to he chairman for a birhday party and so had asked him > be a guest here throughout the y. . ; U. S. BATTLESHIP OR THE MAYFLOWER OFFERED HARDING Washington, November 5.—(By the Associated Press.)—President Wil- son today directed Secretary Dan- iels to place a battleship at the dis- posal of Hardi for his contemplated visit to Panama canal zone. . The president also instructed Mr. Daniels to offer Mr. Harding the use of the presidential yacht May- flower to conyey him and the .:°m- bers of his erty to Hampton Roads. to go aboa the battleship. : Secretary/ Daniels immediately tel , TABLET IS STAMPED AS ABOVE EACH GENUINE NUXATED IRON NO NOT ACCEPT SUBSTITUTES = Seigel, and was se-\ ber 24, 1919. The Te. Take GROVE'’S M. Reid. * Ses : . : T Pa pote ee i ah _* se sT . TONIC to destroy Malaria] Germs .: >» > = > a >} : a eid &, ° ow Oe mene eee ———e ~ _ cf 3 € » ? * Christmas Cards Engraved and colored by hand from our new and exclusive designs » now ready. SAMPLES AND PRICES ON REQUEST nN THE DREKAGO | 112] CuESTNUTST PHILADELPHIA Spay. * cd “ # a ae ay a ~ . Tol: aaa ¢ ° ~ < 6 eee first-class garments and RS ee ere tremendous sacrifice ~ LOT ONE—Consists of 24 coats in as many different materials and styles. They’re all -rice. Some are genuine your choice for the small ' OT TWO—Consists of 100 Guaranteed All- Wool Coats in many colors and styles. Based on other prices, they would easily But we want to move them quick, Our Unusal “LIBERAL, YET DIGNIFIED, CREDIT “PLAN” Applies During This Sale .L.COOK CO. 104 WHITEHALL, © aateeserete eeeacegi acer’ eee : ereeeteioss ©. . - ea tegeter SBsreces real “pick-ups” at the $35 values. Take $19.95 sell for $60. the hence $39.75 Lower Prices . PLUS -_ In All Sizes \ LIBERAL (Yet Dignified) CREDIT | Are the Outstanding Features at Greater Values in Ladies’ Suits They’re in Tricotine, Serge, Silvertone, Velour and Broadcloth. In all sizes, a variety of colors, and extremely pretty designs. These suits were originally priced at from $55 to $70, but in order that our customers may' in price reductions, you may take your choice, as long as they last, for only ’ 42 | Our Usual “LIBERAL, YET - DIGNIFIED, CREDIT PLAN” .L.COOK A a : . a . a “* a * “ ix ‘ he a 4 ; of % y? vs 3 _ 1 ” » g “7 3 "a — r / ; - . ‘ eA AS f * ¥ P. 5 le oie ¢ 2 a oe Ss
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sh awe A PROBLEM ; Eneet, ss ovenbar 5.—The de- ey hn aye elactio b 5 ‘ ae ’ whch ae Pie, ia : - ty ay ‘ t *~ y " y . ce. 4 4 : “ my oo NU ee # yp Sta ar 7 ty re ee . es : we A ee at gy iets c eS Pa ge a , $ es Se POET A A OO GL A OTE NC Oo A na me > ee ~ eee e e ee OOO LL LN AR Mer te ~ 2 = 8 . * - 7 | * , | “ ; “ys . 5 ’ . —w be COEN 5 * it ORT - A fre matts : ; es ire P TME CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. aldermen from brou > “Hin cont ber. stg y ae voters at Tues- have one aldorman ee meg x é 20% Reduction Candlesticks, -» Frames. Binder Picture Frame Mfg. Company 115N. PRYOR Opposite Candler Bldg. each from 50 wards instead of two 35 wards today t to light the interesting case ge John” Coughlin and Dink” Kenna, who have lied the first ward and repre- sented it in the city council for more yeers than many voters can remem- Speculation was rife in polit- ical circles as to which of the celeb- *itree wanld dron out at the time of "ANNIVERSARY SALE Our entire stock of Poly- chrome Framed Mirrors, ‘Book-Ends, Framed Pictures, Decorat- ed Baskets, Serving Trays, Novelties and Photo friends. the next election. They are a The inhabitants of Canada. don equal in number all the men, women and children in of Greater Lon- the whole The area of the almost equal to the combined areas of North and South America. moon’s surface is | HOW 10 GET RID OF CATARRH A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive Method That Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat. catarrh specialist. be used by women well as men. This medicated effect is soothin is entirely har sufferer from tarrhal deaf- ness, or sub- ject to fre- quent colds, you should try this Remedy without “7's he . Any well- stocked drug store can sup- ply Dr. Bloss- er’s Remedy in A trial package cents (coin Blosser Co., DE 26, prove There is no disease more offensive or disagreeable or no disease that will lead to as much serious trouble as catarrh. You can now get rid of it by a simple, safe, pleasant home remedy discovered by Dr. Blosser, a Dr. Blosser’s Remedy is composed tains no oubebs or tobacco and may medicine were sprays, douches and ointments cannot possibly reach. Its ess. — asthma, ca- Cigarettes or powder for smoking in a pipe, or will order it for you. Satisfactory results guaranteed by @ genuine, money-back offer. postpaid to any sufferer for ten or stamps) by The its ‘delightful and remark- THE CONSTITUTION WANT ADS | ible effectiveness.—(adv.) of medicinal herbs, flowers and berries, cigarette. smoke - vapor is inhaled into all the air pas- lungs. It con- and chfidren as smoke carries and healing and If you are a will be maliled Atlanta, Ga., to Carlton’s Suits and O’Coats Well-dressed men will wear--offered and young men at a reduction of fo Good cloths, well cut, choice patterns, well design- ed, satisfaction at moderate ‘cost—these are the things you will fifid in Carlton Clothes. We have an unusually large stock of fall and winter models, including the famous At- terbury and Alco clothes. Our prices are right to begin with, so when we take a fourth off it means something. Here’s the new scale as compared with former prices: and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats $40.00 Suits - $45.00 Suits $50.00 Suits $55.00 Suits $60.00 Suits $65.00 Suits $70.00 Suits $75.00 Suits $80.00 Suits $85.00 Suits . $30.00 . $33.75 are are are are are are are are are are now. now. now. now. now. now. now. now. now. now. . $41.25 . $45.00 . $48.75 . $52.50 . $56.25 . $60.00 -$63.75 Men’s and Boys’ Hats reduced 25%. Boys’ Clothing reduced 25%, Wom- en’s, men’s and boys’ shoes great- ly reduced. Hanan Shoes for women are now $16.75; and $20 and $21 models for men are $16 and $16.80. - Carlton Shoe & Clothing Co. ; (36 Whitehall St. .$37.50 JUDGE EXPLAINS PROBE OF PALMER Whether Attorney Gen- eral Can Make Agree- ment to —_— Evi- dence. Indianapolis, Ind., November 5. Federal Judge Anderson declared in United States district court to- day that the investigation to be made by him next Monday of At- torney General Palmer’s connection with the soft coal conspiracy cases would be for the purpose of ascer- taining “whether the attorney gen- eral can inake an agreement to sup- press a portion of the government's evidence.” . Why Court Explained, The statement apparently was prompted by Washington § dis- patches quoting Mr. Palmer as say- ing he was unable to understand what “Judge Anderson is propos- ing to jnvestigate.” Mr. Palmer’s statement was made last night aft- er he had received notice of_.the investigati. , sent from here at Judge Anderson’s direction. The court's explanatory’ state- ment Was made today when attor- neys in a civil case asked that it be set fo7z early hearing. Declar- ‘ing he was unable at present to Ben. a date for the other case be- cause of the pending coal. cases, Judge Anderson said: “I am engaged im a controversy with the government. have a case set for next Monday, the coal conspiracy cases. I am going. to find out then whether the attor- ney ene:.i can make an agree- ment, in case where the grand jury has returned an indictment, to sup- |”>ress a portion of the evidence on the part ef tne government in the trial ou that indictment.” Judge Anderson’s charges that ths attorney general is attempting to suppress evidence is baged on Mr. Palmer’s statements directing government. counsel in the coal cases not to use the evidence con- tained in the bill of equity on which Judge Anderson issued an_ injunc- tion last year directing cancella- tion of the order by mine union officials calling the soft coal strike. What Palmer Said. Mr. Palmef has said that an agreement was mad2, in Judge An- derson’s presence, not to use this evidence if the miners complied with the court’s order, and court officials here expected that the iavestigation next Monday wou include inquiry into this phase ,as lso revea! what agreement was made with the miners. The attorney general, it was learned here today, has asked: Dis- trict Attorney Van Nuys, Special Prosecutor L. Ert Slack and former Special Prosecutor Simms to go to Washington for a conference. re- garding the investigation. Mr. Palmer’s message, night from Washington, was re- « ived he.- today and Mr. Van Nuys aad Mr. Slack will leave here tonight for Washington. Mr. Simms resigned as special prosecuter in the coal casés with the statement that the attorney general’s order had “cut the heart out of the cases,” could not te located here or at his home .in Lafayette, Ind., to learn whether he wceculd meet. with Mr. Palmer. He was expected to meet povr cetny with Mr. Van Nuys and « ack WAR FIERU 10 ADDRESS UNION MASS MEETING Dan Morgan Smith, major wi thé ‘Battalion of Death,” First battal- , 858th infantry, 90th division, A. BH. F., will speak at the St. Mark’s Methodist church Sunday at 11 a. m. at a union mass meeting at the Presbyterian church, Decatur, at 3 p. m. ,and Sunday at the First Christian church in Atlanta at 7:30 DP. m. on the experiences of his men in taking Hill 350-4, Les Qua- tre Chemins, Les Huit Chemins. This is the battalion whose op- erations electrified America when cablegrams telling of its desperate sent last DAN MORGAN SMITH. fight with three German regiments were published by the leading pa- pers. Smith Col--nel was reared in Floriaa, practiced law in Savannah, entered the Spanish-American war, practiced law and served as corpo- ration counsel of Chicago after the Spanish-American war. When the world war enlisted American mon- ey and men he entered‘the A. E. F. as major, led his troops in the fiercest fighting, was. wounded several times, and was promoted to lieutenant colonel on the field. Colonel Smith has been speaking to crowded houses all over the United States. A telegram from a prominent mfnister of Lincoln, Neb., stated that his audience numbered 1.200 and an equal number were turned away. The press comment is unanimous in stating that Colonel Smith gives remarkably vivid pictures of life on the battle field’ and in_ the trenches, and his tribute to the in battle crises are no less eloqpent. Colone] Smith is touring the Unft- ed States under the auspices of the is in Georgia under the Georgia Anti-Salopn League. do of. ee OE eee . the human knea¢ ‘Aiitineson Wants to. 4 | heroic worx of his officers and, men : Anti-Saloon League of America, and j. A mh with meal. machine kneads metal arms, which re- vements TERHUNE KILLS SELF Naval Governor of Samoa Commits Sui icide Rather ' Than Face Inquiry. Washington, November 5.—Com- mander Warren J. Terhune, naval governor of Samoa, shot and killed himself at noon November 3, sald a dispatch recéived today at the navy department. Commander Terhune recently was ordered relieved ffm duty as com- mandant at Samoa and Captain Waldo B. Evans appointed to suc- ceed him. Ne details regarding the suicide were given in the message, but na- val officials here aS8sumed that thé officer took his life during a pe- riod of depression induced by ill health. He had been suffering from heart trouble. A naval court of inquiry is now en route to Samoa to inquire tnto the administration of the island by Commander Terhune. The _ court was appointed by Secretary Daniels as a result of charges made by Lieutenant Commander C. J. Bouch- er against Commander Terhune’s administration. Lieutenant Com- mander Boucher was later reHevyed from duty as Commander Terhune’s assistant at Samoa, The court of inquiry, which is headed by Rear Admiral Charles F. Hughes, is due at Samoa Sunday. American tourists arriving at Honolulu last August carried re- ports ‘of ‘agitation among the na- tives against the administration of Governor Terhune. They said the governor’s house had been stoned by a mob and that a petition asking for an investigation of the gover- nor’s administration had been for- warded to Washington. Honolulu, November 5:—-Advices from Samoa today indicate that Commander Warren J. Terhune, na- val governor of American Samoa, ended his life November 3, three days before the battleship Kansas was due to arrive with a naval board of inquiry from Washington, D. C., to investigate charges against his administration. The governor's body was found in the bath room of the executive mansion with a bullet wound through the heart, according to the dispatch from Samoa. 65-YEAR-OLD WOMAN ELECTED SHERIFF UP IN MICHIGAN Roscommon, Mich., November 5.— Mrs. Jane Johnson, 65 years old, mother of three children and sh--- iff-elect of Roscommon Gounty, to- day outlined the platform on which she will go -into office next Jan- uary. “I can land a bad man, or a bad Woman, myself if necessary,” she said, “but as a matter of precau- tion I will appoint my husband deputy. In the intervals between searching for and caring for pris- oners I will ‘took after my chil- dren—two girls and a boy—and the domestic duties in the county jail.” Mrs. Johnson added that in case it should become necessary - for her ‘“‘to arrest a bad man, he will know someone has been after him.” The sheriff-elect gained her ex- perience from her husband, who has been sheriff for the past six years, = whom she married forty years | ABOUT 70 BE TRED, BRITAIN’ WINKING AT WAR ON IIS Former Premier Asquith Alleges Government Is Encouraging .Campaign of Organized Outrage. London, NovembDer 5.—In a speech at Cardiff, Wales, tonight former Premier Asquith declared evidence that servants of the crown were being allowed, with virtual impunity, to engage in a campaign of organized outrage in Ireland, was overwhelming and irresistible. An appeal to parliament, he said, was useless. REPRISALS FOLLOW KILLING OF OFFICER. Nenagh,. County Tipperary, Ire- land, November . 5.—Lieutenant Hamilton was shot dead while ma- torcycling near. here last evening. Two men who were arrested on sus- THE BEST THING FOR BABYS COLD Gowan’s, the Original Pene- trating Salve—A Cooling, _ Soothing, External Applica- tion That Will Not Irritate or Blister Baby’s Tender Skin. Made With an Animal Fat Base That Goes Right in and Makes Breathing Free and Easy Immediately. Quickly Breaks Up Conges- tion in the Blood Vessels. Will Not Stain Clothing When baby has a cold, or startles you in the night with spasmodic croup, you should have a jar of Gowan's preparation handy. Apply over throat and chest, and it will quickly penetrate, reaching the seat of the trouble and giving baby al- most immediate relief. No dosing that will upset the stomach, but an external treatment that may be re- lied upon. - Gowan’s, the original penetrating salve, gets right to the inflamed membranes through its penetrating qualities, soothes and heals, and opens up the air passages for free and easy breathing. It produces a rubefacient effect without slightest irritation and quickly — up the congested blood ves- sels Gowan’s gives rellef beyond belief and will not stain the clothing. It has many daily uges in the home and should be kept: on hand for emergencies, such as cuts, burns. bruises, insect bites, etc. 30c, 60c and $1.20 at your druggist and guaranteed to please or money re- funded.—(adv.) »picion of having killed him at- the |. tempted to escape and were shot dead. Reprisals followed the officer's death. Licensed premises and a printing office were destroyed by fire and a creamery was blown up with bombs and the machinery smashed. The inhabitants of Ne- nagh fled into the surrounding country. The noise of firing and ex- plosions were heard throughout the night. CANADA’S PAPER TO COME VERY HIGH FOR UNITED STATES Montreal,.November 5.—The price of newsprint paper for export to the United States during the first quarter of 1921 probably will be be- tween 6 1-2 and 7 cents a pound, or $130 to $140 a ton, it was announced semi-officially here«today. -While definite -information is lacking as to the prices at which Canadian producers will renew contracts with consumers: in the United States, it was stated that official informa-1 in toilet goods of every de- scription, may be had at | MUNN’S Progressive Druggists Broad Street et Walton Phone: Tey One.These tion will be forthcoming within a few days. Men s Fine Shoes Reduced © Every pair of Shoes )—now reduced during our Clearance Sale Stacy-Adams fine Shoes— now priced from | ‘132 to 1152 Dr. Reed’s Cushios Sole Shoes— now priced at 12 Bostonians (famous Men’s 8 to 132 Mail Orders Filled Promptly shoes in ink priced from ~ WeWant YOU To Be One of the Hundred. We are going to open a hundred new Charge Accounts this week. As a special introductory feature we are offering some wonderful values in Men’s and Women's COATS at — $Q1750 ON A These fine Coats of luxurious deep silk pile p'ush, lined with tancy flowered vene- tian, thoroughly well tailored in accordance with the very latest decrees of fashion. They are remarkable for their value—their ne a _ g wearing qua Manydiff -rent models to choose from —your choice at $37.50 on your own terms of payment. * CHA RGE ACCOUNT & You need one of these fine Coats for cold weather is just around the corner. You also need your hard earned cash for other necessities of life. You can buy anything in. this store on your own terms of payment. National CLOTHING STORES 98 Whitehall Street servative. All of rf new colors and pat- terns. The Coat that you want is here at $37.50 on your own terms of payment.
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eM ee eS See ees et tg ee ye ea ¥ - "THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1920. = _ GRIFFIN HAS PEGRAM_ MAS GUEST FOR A DAY Ga., November 5.—(Spe- n, B. Pegram, vice presideni - of the i been the guest of Griffin peo- today. Mr. Pegram came here for the purpose of familiarizing _ himself with the physical properties © Of his comnanyv in Suetdine cmermts Bun Extracts ‘ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Ruby Brand Pure Extracts You have tried the rest— Now try the...--..BEST ' RUBY MFG. CO., Inc. Atlanta, Ga, alae SEE x ‘WAKES FEET FEEL FINE! 5 instant ttle 7 af soothing gonly a eee ae By t * iS ae hx a « Menyapplications in each “‘handyrell,” Boldby SOROSIS SHOE DEP! Price 35c. Chamberlin- Johnson-DuBose Ceo, to heal skin troubles jMinor skin troubles—itching patches, bits of rash or redness—so easily de- velop into serious, stubborn affections, ‘that every home-maker should have Resinol Ointmenton hand tocheckthem beforethey gettheupperhand. We rec- ommend Resinol for this with the utmost confidence because ofits harmless ingre- dients and its success in healing eczema ‘and similar serious skin diseases. > Resinol Ointment is an excellent healing dressing, too, for chafings, burns and stabborn little sores, Southern railway system, i}. | with some improvements and exten- Pe- issioners of the Griffin and Spalding county board of trade at dinner this éve- began certain changes were made in the operation of passenger trains through Griffin | sions in contemplation. gram entertained the comm ning. ) When the war Mr. via the Southern railway, the peo- rle readily agreeing to anything that might be for the good of *the railroad and the government, and now that the status quo has been resumed, restoration of the passen- ver trains which were discontinued was one of the principal “matters disenssed by Mr. Pegrar. and the Griffin: people. JAPAN TO FIGHT CALIFORNIA LAW|. Continued from First Page. the republicans were in power they co-operated with Japan regarding China. It declares the republicans’ reappearance is like that of an old friend, but asserts there is no dif- ference between, the democrats and republicans in maintain Japan's friendship. FORMAL PROTEST USUAL COURSE. Washington, November 5.—(By he Associated Press.)--Formal pro- test by Japan against the adoption of the adoption of the anti-alien land la * by California would be a usual course in diplomatic proce- dure, according to international! law- vers he .. Such action. it was ex- D ani :! Bros..Co. 45 to 49 Peachtree wr a. i te $ i. PSS Z & . \ x . ox OOOO OA >. So@ 2 re f o-. ’ Se es ee eo Te © i Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffne: & Marx Money back if you say he arog we atee «, dt prtarotiot «ie vy ~~ Korengeoe” be ne SPRL A AOE EEL po ery ee, nA ACO ORG em pn, vr ¢ he, ROOD oo —_ T he »strongly. .recommended to_ those - ‘whem sickness has weakened, and - &ye.a powerful aid in resisting ana > repairing the effects of wasting _; diseases. Chronic stomach trouble '*:and constipation are promptly re- + Heved. | © his ts the only solid emulsion " s+made, an@ so palatable that it is - “eaten with spoon like ice cream. | No matter how severe eer case, you are urged to try Mi Emul- sion “under this arantee—Take - six bottles home th u, use it a “= ,, > mene will be promptly, refunded. Price The and $1.50 per bottie. The Miike "mulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by ev | 2 —efadv.) EE CIA & beg 4 ~~ ce ae: oh ~ and after taking it a rding to directions and if not your ere. + $2.95 to $3.50 ' Values for $1.95 ings— > Petticoats in Desirable Materials $1.95 and $2.89 TODAY Outing Gowns to Assure Your : Comfort on Chilly Nights $3.75 to $5.75 Values for $2.89 Underwear Section—Second Floor The price itself would never indicate the splendid values to be had in these two offfrings, even though you are accustomed to unusual values _ in our week-end and other selling events. But when we tell you that the OUTING GOWNS OFFERED TODAY FOR. $1.95 are regular $2.99 and $3.50 values, and the OUTING GOWNS OFFERED FOR $2.89 are regular $3.75, $3.95, $4.50, $5.00 and $5.75 values, then you will know that this is an offering you cannot afford to overlook. Made from the very best materials and made in the way we insist on all of our mer- chandise being finished, they are garments to assure you comfort and to give you a maximum of service at a minimum price. 4 Camisoles Are Specially Priced on the Main Floor Today Dainty Bits of Crepe de Chine and Satin in the fancy or tailored styles. They all have the strap tops and are delightfully pretty and splendid for Christmas Gifts. Specially priced for today, too. .98c, $1.50, $1.75 : and Combinations These Petti¢oats are in ALL TAFFETA and in ALL JERSEY, or you may choose them in JERSEY with TAFFETA RUFFLES. They come in the smartest colors for street wear and are unusually to) Main Floor—Center Aisle Tables. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co 86-96 WHITEHALL valuable offer- $3.98 and $4.89 ~ which was begun many weeks ago mittee. They told, each of them, ! of his insistent demands for large sums of money before he would give them a contract to wreck or erect a building or allow the work to proceed without strikes. He wanted $25,000 tribute on a Broadwa skyscraper, saying he figures on receiving $1,000 a floor. o . witnes: declared. Testimony revealing the turning over of thou- s.nds of ‘dceliars o Brindell accu- mulated today on top of similar ¢ ftements by previous witnesses. Brindell has been “riding on high horse and brow-be:ting” contrac- s and housewreckers, said Albert A. Volk, ad of a large demolition firm that paid tribute to the “king. “I could not get work because I had nad trouble with Brindell,”’ testified Walter Melton, a house- wrecker. : Mr. Untermyer questioned Henry Hanlein again for several hours to- day in an effort to learn all the arrangements between him and the “charmed circle” of eight other limestone yntractors. by which Hanlein became the solitary. bid- der on this work on the court- house. > Hanlein admitted learning the written agreement had been de- stroyed and said that after each contractor estimated what should be his share of the profits, ‘the total amouxjted to “150 ner cent.” “Well. Mr. Hanlein,” asked Mr. Untermyer later, “you say these profits, if there were none, to di- ce ae eer. de , “There wa snot going to be any | toss,” replied the witness. Because of the large mass of evi- denee and the necessity of increas- ing the legal and clerica) forces. Mr. Untermyer asked the commit- |} morning tee to - “‘ourn until next: Ther ¥; By e “Ay ee Beira, in Portuguese East Africa, is a city of sinc. For all the build- ings, and-almost everything else. | from rail-vay cars to coffins, sinc \ is used. ——~ * Unable to Do Anything North Carolina Man, Weakness, Took Ziron and Now Can Work : | : F YOU have been sick and need strength, take Zion Iron Tonic. Do not forget the importance of Plenty of fresh air. out over-doing it. ome food. . Ziron will help build up the sys- tem by enriching the blood, renew your appetite, help tone up the nérves, and help you to overcome the weakened condition that results from sickness, operations, and de- bilitating losses of various kinds. Eat pure, whole- I have been in a run-down con- dition for eighteen months, caused bv the ‘flu.’” writes Mr. J. R. Thom- Exercise with-. as, of Battle Ground, N. Cc. “Tt left. me with stomach trouble. I did not have an appetite. Nothing seemed to help.me. “a friend of mine told me to try Ziron, which I did, and have en three bottles. I was not able to do anything before I began takittg- Ziron, and now I can work almost all day. I have recommended it hirhly.” Ziron is- a combination of pute, medicinal iron salts, and other val- uable tonic ingredients, the names of which are printed on the so that you and you know of what Ziron ts composed, Ziron Iron Tonic is sold by drug- gists under a money-back guaran- tee. Try it.—(adv.) renee ee men were going to help share the Brown Brown Brown Brown Fieldmouse Kid Boots, { Assured COMB@# Every Member of the Family Is | Remembered in’ This -A-L-E _ of Fine Sorosis Shoes For Women, for Men, for Growing Girls, for Boys and Young Men and for the Kiddies, there are shoe values here you cannot afford to overlook. SO- ROSIS Shoes, the best shoes made. leathers, the best workmanship, the smartest styles. T, assured DURABILITY, ---assured SERVICE iswhat the name SORO- SIS means. Check these prices carefully. They mean substantial savings to you on the family’s shoe bill for the year. rs x Today Only By Sorosis Shoe:Section—Main Floor | WOMEN’S SHOE SECTION Brown Kid Boots with Welt Sole and Louis Heel Brown Kid Boots with Welt Sole and Cuban Heel Kid Boots with Military Heel, Welt Sole Kid Boots;.Cloth Top, Leather Louis Heel Kid Boots,’ Cloth Top, Military Heel Suede Boots, Welt Sole, Louis Heel f . Welt Sole, Louis Heel Black Glaze Kid Boots, Welt Sole, Louis Heel Dull Kid Boots, Turn Sole, Louis Heel Dull Kid Boots, Turn Sole, French Heel Black Kid Lace Roots, Welt Sole, Military Heel Black Kid Lace Boots, Common Sense Heel WOMEN’S LOW SHOE SECTION Brown Cordovan Calf Oxfords, Cuban Heel.... Brown Kid Oxfords, Military Heel ) Black Kid Oxfords, Military Heel Patent and Dull Kid Opera Pumps, Louis Heel Patent and Dull Kid Opera Pumps, Baby Louis Heel Brown Pumps in Colonial Effects Novelty Pumps and Slippers _ GROWING GIRLS’ SHOE SECTION . Sizes 214 to 7 Tan Calf Brogue Boots for school wear Brown Kid Boots for dress wear Black Calf Brogue Boots for school wear Black Kid Boots for dress wear Patent Kid Lace, White Kid Tops, for dress wear. .: Tan Calf Oxfords, low heels, broad toe Black Calf Oxfords, low heels, broad toe CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ SHOE SECTION Sizes 81% to 11 and 1114 to 2 Tan Calf Lace, Nature Shaped Toe Black €alf Lace, Nature Shaped Toe Black Kid or Patent, White Top ‘ Black Kid or Calf Button, Rubber Heels . White Canvas Lace, Nature Shaped Toe ' Tan Calf Lace, Nature Shaped Toe ..... Tan Calf Lage. Engtsh Last... 264.2005 Black Calf Lace, Nature Shaped Toe .... Black Calf Lace, English Last Black Kid or Patent Lace, White Top .... Black -Kid or CaJf Button, Rubber Heel .. White Canvas Lace, Nature Shaped Toe .. MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHOE SECTION Brown Kid, Straight Lace, for comfort Black Kid, Straight Lace, for the man who knows.... Tan Calf English Last, for dress wear Black Calf, English Last, for natty dressers ......... Tan Norwegian Calf Brogue Shoe ...........se6- Cordovan Brogue Oxfords .. Norwegian Calf Brogue Oxfords ees es@ee#*eee#r#8ee#ees *e@ e@@e'@ © eo @ oats @ @ *eeeeeeneee#*eee#e bone beau s cae Tan and Black Call,. Enotisls Last. 5... oc ncéwnwiccs powhowecwiccu ee Tan aad Black Calf, with Neolin Sole ... Boy Scout Shoe, of best grade SUR EGather |. o6 cosh os dévcs sc ee % a ee * e , e r Rs Feat > ‘i - — et \ “7 be 4 ae b > P) . : y 4 : ° . ‘ % eee * . y ~ La cs TN * od ** 9 > = 2 The finest nw ~~ BOARIR SSSsss + <3 S838
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s - THE CONSTITUTION, A’ ATLANTA, GA.,-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ¢ &, 1920. est, Mrs.. gu Robert | Smith, of Macon. Sixteen friends Ao invited to meet the honor i CURE BABY'S GOLD OVERNIGHT ) reste Ease,” the Perfected o Laxative, Cuts Short Babies’ > » Colds and Prevents Com- a plications. @ * 23" é a”; No medicine is eiibotive: in colds | #and spasmodic croup until the liver :* made thoroughly active. “Baby ’’ laxative, quickly cleanses the intestinal tract, relieves consti- *pation and biliousness and puts the sHttle system in condition to throw soft the germs, bringing quick re- ,idef, enabling baby to rest well my the cold is gone by morning. “Baby Ease,” a perfected laxative corrective by baby specialists mother’s use with her children ‘Ig also the best remedy fof stom- ‘ach and bowel complaints of in- ‘fants and children. At your drug- ‘rist’s in 40c dnd 65c sizes.—(adv.) *. To abort a cold ,. and prevent com- .. plications take The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. edicinal virtues retain- ed, and improved. Sold only packages. Prive 35c. : {Ti Hens ile; Now Lay’ 221 Eggs A Month; ; Almost Gave Up Rai Raising Chickens Then She Tried Thie Plan. ‘| notables, only a poet, Poets o a humanitarian one, Savannah Woman Lawyer Calls Meeting in Atlanta Miss Stella Akin, ef’ Savannah, | president of the Georgia Federation 6t Business and Professional wom- en, when she calls to order today at 11 o'clock at Carnegie library the state executive board, will have an important program to present, When I heard at the convention of clubwomen this week,” said Miss Akin yesterday, ‘some ‘of the record of the big thinks the clubwomen. are doing and the variety of their in- terests, I was a little appalled at the temerity of the business and professional women in having any program at all, when we are s0 new in organization, and as yet our fed- eration is so young. “But when | found that the club- women have had their federation twenty-four years, and we business and professional women launched our modest vessel only a year and a half ago, and already have clubs federated in eleven Georgia cities. I am immensely encouraged, and look forward to what the business and professional women, busy as we are, can do when we, too, realize in suf- ficient number for co-operative force wHhat there is to be done.” Special Guest at Cenvention. Miss Akin is a special guest of the Georgia Federation of Women’s clubs in her capacity as president of the Federation of Business and Professiona] Women, and when she was called upon at the morning ses- soin of the club convention yester- day to speak to a resolution that sought to bring together the legis- lative committees of all the wom- en’s organizations into a legislative council for concerted, more direct, jand more speedy action, it was re- vealed that she was enthusiastic over the proposition. lawyer herself, she has been looking into such matters. of im- portance to women in Georgia as the necessary steps for the remov- al of women’s sivil disabilities, now that they have the ballot, and she believes that the sooner this is ef- fected, the sooner will women be made to feel their active responsi- bility in their newly acquir gation. Women of Organization. “The women of my organization, Awhile it is yet only in the forma- tive stage,” said Miss Akin after- wards, “are intensely alive to their ciubs have for a long time featured the study of citizenship and active ev-operation in civic movements where there was invitation or op-} portunity for it, and I know that. they will see the extreme good sense - the co-operative legislative couns cil.” Miss Akin will present to the exec- utive board of the Business and Professional Women today the pro- gram of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women, and a plan will be outlined for ac- tion in harmony with this program. She will also present a plan for properly financing the organization; l°’ this plan having inspiration at the national convention last, summer at St. Paul. Necessary amendments to the eon stitution will be considered, a place Selected for the next state conven- tion and other matters passed upon. The Atlanta members of the board will entertain the out-of-town mem- bers at luncheon afterwards. ‘Hindoo Poet Gives Lecture Before the Drama League The members of.the Atlanta Drama lvague were unanimous in proclaiming last evening that the most interesting lecture yet given in a series, including Hugh Wal- pole, Coningsby Dawson anc other was that delivered. yester- day afternoon in the ball room of the Capital City club by a Hindoo peet, Dhan Gopal Mukerji. Mr. Mukerji, a dark-skinned, dark-eyed young Hindoo, in a pic- turesgque gold turban, proved not but scholar of sur- prisingly wide cuftivation, with a brilliantly cosmopolitan mind that flashed references with equal ease to Irish home rule, the Sanscrit the characteristics of me- diaeval England. He painted eloquent word pic- tures, too—pictures of India, “si- lent, inscrutable’—of India with its joyous blazes of color, with its lines of “snobbish” camels, with its spice merchants, with its dusty, un- cared-for roads over which the Englishman must hurry, for they “lead somewhere and he must get there first,” but over which none can make the Indian hurry. “For he knows that the foad has no end, so he can sit under the trees ari dream.’ bji, is the key to the psychology of That, says Mr. Mujer- India, without understanding which none can understand her teeming millions, and it is different from the philosophy of China, Which is a philosophy not unlike James’ pragmatism, and different from the philosophy of Japan, which is a shuttle vibrating between the utilitarianism of America and the dreaming of the Hindoo world. Mukerji thinks,’ *.India, Mr. more material for -drama has todayv ing girls, than any other great country of the world, in its blaze of colors, in its rhythm and variety of life, in its Sense of jungle nearness. China, too, has drama, says Mr. Mukerji—there rich men = drese’ themselves in rampant gold dragons and go out to walk with servants . carrying cages behind them, that birds may sing to make pleasant their walk; and in Japan, too, there is drama, with its danc- and public holidays in honor of the blooming of the flow- ers, and peasants vying with each other to produce the sweetest mu- sic from the falling rain by cun- ningly arranging little split stones upon their roofs. And in England, too, there was Once great drama, when men \were swash-Luckling, adventurous, drinking. fighting and brawling-—- when Raleigh cast his coa in the mud for a queen to pass over, and When Raleigh cast his coat in the son lived, “England was in spirit feudal then as India, with her many princes, is now.” he declared, and, “it is Shakespeare who today is the favorite author of India.” Of two plays he spoke especially. Masefield’s. version of the old Jap- anese play, “The Faithful,” with its teaching that a man should die, wiltingly for his lord—that “dutv weighs heavier than a mountain and life is lighter than a feather,” and Tagore’s play, “Chitra.” The lat- ter play he composed. especially with the “Doll’s House” of Ibsen, both being plays written some thir- ty years ago and both dealing with the woman who would realize her- self in her life with her husband but one in the manner of the east and one in the different manner of the west. -- “When I wocepted your oot and tried “Don Sung, I $e. ettin or 2.ege3 “every Other day. The next = iy usin ion Sung, my 11 hens laid 221 eggs. st quit aw chickens, but now 1 will raise as many as I ean.”—lirs. F. C. Young, Bellefonte, Pa. You also can easily gtart your hens laying and keep them laying, even in coldest wintcr. v0 prove it, accept our 4) as Mrs. Youn Gi ive your heos Be Sung and watch results dor one month, If you don’t fiud that it pays for itself and pays you a profit besides, simply.tell us and your money will be ebeerfully refunded. Do hinese for egg-laying) ts ‘is ‘improves Be aber het stronger and more active. tons’ SP the egg-laying organs, end gets the eggs, no matter bow cold or wet the weather. You can omnis Don Sung from your druggist or femedy dealer, or po gd Reet on 3. ‘war tax) for a package mei. B rreljJ-Dugger Co., 21 Corunbia dg., Wo janapolis, Ind. JON! SUNG merece Trial package 52c enough for ten hens thirty days. Large package $1.04. enough for thirty hens thirty days. Special large package, $5.20, tuntaing same number of tablets as six dolla’ size packages. For sale by H. G. HASTINGS CO. Seede and Poultry Supplies Phones Main 2563. B53. 16 West Mitchell St. Atlanta, Ga ALL WRONG WAS HER LIVER Before Taking Black- hen’s bealth ; Laying Tablets Ch.idren’s Program Music Study Club. The young > members of ‘the: juve- nile department of the Atlanta Mu-. sic Study club will have their first regular meeting of the season this afternoon. The meeting will take place in the annex of the Ponce de Leon. Baptist church on Piedmont avenue, o'clock.’ Miss Evelyn Jackson, the director of the deparfment, states that the season-is opéning with over 100 ap- nlications, which is twice that of the membership at the beginning of last year.. The total membership at the close of last year was over 500. ‘ In addition to’ the regular study program which will be entered. upon at this meeting, special entertain= ment. has been provided, which wi, prove most interesting to the little folks: Mrs. Grace Lee . Brown Townsend, whose’ singing is .go- much appreciated in this city, will sing a group of. children’s songs. Mrs. Townsend will be accompanied by Miss Ethel Telford, a charming young pianist of. the city. : The membreship fee of $2 admits the children to all the regular meet- ings of the club during the winter season, and in addition to this, gives them. admission to the Junior Con- cert series, which includes concerts by the Cincinnati Symphony orches- tra, Mrs... McDowell, and other in- teresting artists. Membership cards can be obtained at the door befure the meeting is opened,, Artists’ Tea. | A delightful social feature’ in cone nection with the concert of Flor- ence Macbeth, who is to open the: seiles intime of the Atlanta Music Study ciub in the’ ball roem of the: Capital City club on Monday after- noon at 4 o’clock, Will ‘be a-téa given by the officials of the club to the artist immediately following the concert. Tea will be served in the’ room adjoining the ball-room, and those Who will attend will go directly from the ball room to the tea room. All subscribers t6 the series jntime have been invited to attend. eser- vations are now being made at @e beginning promptly~ at 3° | service button, to be made of white eriamel, -with thee word i stamped in gold... letters, ‘Blem to be.awarded at. service meetings tobe conducted by wom- en, under the. auspices of local clubs, and to be worn by such re- cipients as are wblling voluntarily to pledge themselves to service in the spirit set forth in this resolu- tion; and that an observance of this resolution be solemnly requested of the ‘various clubs throughout the stafe, te the end that love may continue, that bonds of friendship may be cemented, and that elements of discord may be harmonized, for the welfare of society and for the uplift of humanity. Afternoon Reception For Pretty Debutantes. * Miss Virgina Walker and Miss Dorethy Bates will be formally in- t.oduced to suciety by their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, C. I. Walker, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bates at an agehabages: reception -on November ‘Service,’ Miss Walker and Miss Bates are two of the loveliest of the attrac- tive group of young women who are debutantes this fall, and their debut reception will be one of the poet interesting events of Novem- er. For Mrs. Coppedge. Mrs. Arthur Smart entertained at a delightful bridge-tea Friday aft- ernoon at her home on Fourteenth street fer-Mrs. Clarence Coppedge, of Jacksonville, Fla., the guest of Mrs. D. Fred Rogers: The hous; was beautifully dec- Orated with white and -yellow chrysanthemums. In the dining room the lace covered tea table was' adorned with a silver basket of yellow chrysanthemums, silver candlesticks held unshaded yellow tapers. The mints and ices carried out the color scheme of white and yellow. Twenty-four guests were invited. BACK HURT obli- \ Toda y's Calendar ; ‘Dinner-dance at Capital City club. ‘“ Dinner-dance Piedmont | Driving club. Dinner-dance at -Ceuntry club. at East Lake Luncheon Dy Mrs. Albert Thornton, Sr. president of City | Federation’ of Women’s _ clubs, f for executive board, Georgia 4 Federation of ‘Wamers clubs. Dr.. and Mrs. 3. Newton Craig's - buffet supper for Cole-Emerson ‘bridal party. Mrs. Gearge “Boynton’s lunch- eon. for Miss Laura Cole; a bride-elect. — ..-Leeture on. i . drama mt Capital City club at p. m. unh- dér the auspices of the ‘Brame league. a: ois i Driving Cl ub, de A number of bright ape (ee, tave't- been planned for the dinnér-danice | at the Driving club this -evennig | Among those. de, ee abe! will be} Colonel and Mrs, »B..M.. Herman Riddell,. Mr. Mr. and. Mrs. Gus Dodd and: oye ! Capital: City Club Dance.’ , of Cedartown, Mrs: Jackson. Georgian Terrace, who have been at- said em--: guest of Miss Irolene Campbell. mae Women Votre Luncheon. The first- of a series of voters league luncheons took place Thurs- day, November 4, and proved a de- lightful affair. Many out-of-town women attended, making in all 50 present. The next hunicheon -will take place at the Daffodil, Thurs- day, November 11, at 12:30 o’clock. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. M. P. Tagg, te tesonaty seers be pazaten' buflding. ~ ® —- For Mrs. ‘Sineh a = eS rs ; A delightful: affair of es ernoon was the bridge-tea give Mrs. Thomas R. Harmon* “at: Woman’s club for Mrs. Robert. . Smith, of: Macon, the: guest of. Mrs. | Eugene Elder. . The rooms were beautifully decorated with: welts and yellow chrysanthemums ,and the score cards -were -hand-painted chrysanthemums. The prizes were} dainty pieces ‘of hand-made linge- | rie. Mrs. Harmon wore. an at- tractive gown of. brown charmeuse with a prown hat., | Bail Mr. ' Spaldf, met Mr. : Villiam F,, and Mrs. V ‘Sewie: Martin, of the most enjoyable occa ||. eur of the week-end will ‘Dexthe dinner-dance at the Capital. ity club tonight. Among thosé’ enter-- taining parties will be -Mr. Ben Lumpkin and Mr. C c. R, Long. [ SOCIAL ITEMS | Charles Adamson, spent Thursday at the Georgian Terrace, coming to At- lanta for the i concert, Miss Mary Lyndon. dean of women.,. University of Georgia, returned to Mr: and Mrs. Athens yesterday after attending the ' club ‘convention. | % Mrs. Alice L. C. eee of Wash- ington, D. C., and Stanford, Conn., is the guest of her niece, Mrs. 8S. E. Hamlette, in Ansley Park. Mrs, William L. eeseve and little daurhter, Martha Dean, have re- turned after a stay of three weeks in Baltimore, Md. | @ Miss Laura Smith has returned from a visit in Americus. | } Mrs. Rosser Wark of Stockbridge Mrs. Bee Talleson, Mrs. Julian Wing. Copeland, of McDonough, Miss Mallet, Miss Newton, of ta, form a party at the Pautine tending the club convention. eee One of the most enjoyable. occa- | sions: of the week. was the informa] luncheon Friday given by Mrs. Slicer for Hrs. John Jewell,. the Mrs. Frank Wright, a recent bride. was the honor guest at a deltght- ful bridge-tea given by Mrs. E. Hae Cone Friday afternoon at her home on the Prado. $22 Misses Lethea and Helen Turman, Dorothy Bates, Margaret Mitchell, Roselyn Amorres and Mary Wood- ridge, chaperoned by Mrs. Turman, will leave next Friday to attend the football game and dance at the Uni- versity of Georgia. eae Miss Dorothy McCullough left Fri- day for Augusta to visit Miss Benita Taylor, and will be one of the out- of-town guests at Miss Taylor's debut party. (2S Miss Harriet McDaniel has return- ed from Nashville. INDEFINITE SHUT-DOWN FOR WILLYS-OVERLAND Toledo, Ohio, nouncement November 5.—An- was made here today that the Willys-Overland automo- bile plant, normally employing around 15,000 workers, will be shut down tomorrow for inventory and hg * cate closed for an indefinite DeTiO in Buy Now Pay Later Take advantage of our lib- your Fall and Winter _ j meniber, was deeply interested 1 many public measures, but they se- | lected the following ‘series as. ob- ‘Sam { eral payment plan and select ¥} Interesting Report on Tegilatonl Made by Mrs. Robert Berner Mrs. Robert Bemer, of Macon, Ga., chairman of legislation for the Geor- | gia federation, made an admirable ji report at the afternoon session of the state convention. She said, in part: “Our convention, as you will 4 n jects of their special care and inter- j est: “iirst—To. provide for the censor- , ship of moving pictures. “Second—To establish either un- ] derpass or overhead grade crossings ! ae the state highways. hird—To .provide state examin- ing boards of music teachers. ~“Pourth—fTo secure a woman in- spector under the department of eommerce and labor to investigate the conditions under which women and girls work, ° “Fifth—To have the county school superintendents. .appointed Jnstead of elécted. ‘*Sixth—To secure the, appropria- tion of sufficient money with which to build a dormitory for our women at the state university. “Seven—To secure the ratification of the Susan B. Anthony amendment, i giving to qur women equal rights | with the men of our country. Work Continued. i “Pn the execution of my task I un- ‘aértodk to credte.a public sentiment in favor of. these measures. “Accordingly, before the’ meetin | of: the general assembly, I addrésse aletter to the various clubs, through the Sunday editions of the press in Atlanta, Augusta, Savanraah, Colum- tattention of the membership to the action of our convention at Colum- bus and appealed to them to confer with their senators and representa- tives: and secure, if possible, their influence and votes in behalf of these measures. , ar é ' Peak Diffieult, ” “When the general aeakaian’ fon- véned I°* Rept. at my task. I did not appear before the committees to whom these measures were referred, Others, Who are better qualified for that character of work, rendered in- valuable service in presenting these measures to the men who wefe to | determine ‘their fate. But I am quite 4.8ure.the member of those commite. tees will agree that I wae not idle, I addressed: more ‘than one’ commu- + Ww ing in .which to prosecute their studies and..f{it themselves: for life. bus and Macon, in which I called the they unlocked the treasury. | in behalf of these important mat- |.n4 ters. I fee] sure the failure of the. legislature to pass some, if not all of them, was not due either to lack of wisdom in the measures or want of vision on the part of ‘the states- | men of our commonwealth. It must not be forgotten that this last ses- sion was confronted with many matters of extraordinary interest. Our old state, in some nrysterious , has become overwhelmed with a floating debt, so large-that it is. lenlexthe the wisest heads in our midst to solve the problem of car- rying it. In the pressure of such a problem we must not be surprised if some of our uplifting -measures should be deferted for a season, In the meanwhile it is our duty to wait with patience, but work .without ceasing. No righteous cause ever ~e with woman's hand at ~~ elm, The Finances. “Daspite the ragged condition of the staté’s finances’ I worked with unremitting zeal to secure the ap- propriation for building the dormi- tory at Athehs. The failure of this‘ most laudable measure gave me more pain than any other disaster that attended my labors. It seemed to me that now that the university ig open to our girls the first duty we owed to them was to give them @ comfortable and attractive: build- May~we:not cherish the hope that’ how..that the judiciary is “provided With decent salaries these judges will consecrate somé of their valu- able influence in formulating a pub-. lic opimion in: behalf of the young women who enter the university! A touch of their wise-Italian hands would work wonders along this line. If they shrink from active contribu- tion to the good work they might at least lend us: the key with which Co-operation Proven. “Let us mot take our hands from te task till on gome ‘Acropolis of our modern Athens some Parthdnon of usefulness and beayty shall arise dedicated to the welfare and. happi- ness of our young women. - ; “I cannot refrain at. this time from expressing my cere appreciation of: ‘the ‘services rendered by our beloved and gifted president in behalf .of this most worthy cause. It was a great honor done her and at the same’time rich- nication to the individual members oe a ik ieee f r { i if wy yy Ei i ly deserved when the board of trus-/|f ~_- That’s all,” vada maal YOUR FAVORITE CAKE There’s coctoary for dhe mont Gerius cake Gomme Everything “add pre Aad [ese ee er BAK A CAKE MFG. CO. MACON. GA. ready mixed in and bakea teowee Add high and sin-}- of the university called her her orchard fields to present cause of the young women of the state to the general assembly: Promptly and nobly she responded to the call and eloquently—right eloquently—she redeemed their trust in her womanly wisdom. “When the bill to establish a cen- sorship of moving pictures was be- fore -the joint committee of the use and senate I felt it my duty to ‘contribute my mite to the pas- sage of this measure. If my heart could have had its way I would have appeared before the committee in its advocacy. Providence prevented my doing .so, but, in response to the urgent request of brilliant and whole-souled friend, Mrs. J. K. Ott- ley, I prepared a synopsis of my views and mailed them to the com- mittee. I have no words with which to express my admiration of this brave and eloguent woman and the wonderful fight she waged before that committee for pure and clean pleasure and the cause of chaste and beautiful art.” } tees For Visitors. Miss Jane Sams will entertain at a bridge party Friday, November 1-12, at her home in honor of Miss Margaret Blair, of Winston-Salem. N. C., and Miss Helen G&rriques, of Philadelphia, the guests of Miss Henrietta Davis, and the members of the Debutante club. ee Mrs. Felton At Convention. Mrs. William H. Felton, of Car- tersville, Ga., was a guest at the state convention of the Georgia Federation of Women's clubs. Recognized by Mrs. Hays, -Mrs. Felton was invited to the stage and occupied a seat there. : | AAA A NR a A RRO Impressive Como At Clab Convention. _ Colonel George Napier made the p:esentation speech at the Woman's Club convention last night, when the old euard of Atlanta under, com- mand of Major Peter Clark, pre- sented to Mrs. J. E.- Hays, of the Georgia Federation a beautiful flac. the national insignia. A rps of the guard were present in the oli guard uniforms of white and blue. Mrs. Frank Melutire, committee woman in Georgia of the national democratic committee, accepted th« flag in behalf of the women of Georgia... : Her address appears elsewhere in the paper. Mo:.ey for Tallulah. Mrs. Hugh Willett announced that e present contention has con- tributed $4,414 to the Tallulah Falls school. To Cure a Cold tn One Da 7 Take Grove’s LAXATIVE BROMO — QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the stgyatere of E. W. Grove. 30c. -~-({adv.} PICTURE FRAMING _ athama Kadaks ane Finichine .Georgie Art Supply Co. MANUFACTU waaee — JOBBERS RETAIM.ERS Aye gy beri 4495 65 8 Bread Street FOR CHERO -COLA PHONE MAIN 5650 ', re *s+.\ az 4 , hme«», q Suede . ~® Here they are— New 12-inch Boots In Blue and Black Also Brown Kid— MAIL ORDERS FILLED : PROMPTLY 15% Off On All _ CHILDREN’S Every Pair SATURDAY AND MONDAY ~ SPECIALS we offer THE VALUES in this special sale.are well | worth investigating SEE WINDOWS In| As. Pictured, In Brown and Black Kid Alsa SHOES Calf— These are hand-made. In Black Hose Specials One Day—Saturday Pure thread silk, full-fashioned, with reinforced heels and toes. These come in all the wanted shoe shades. All America Shoe Store 63 WHITEHALL ST. ee ere ae ee WALKING BOOTS Brown Kid and Calf—§ 1 3,85 Black Kid and BOYS’ SHOES $3.95 In Brown Calf- J “ee Se eee ° : ° Ceeo9d "Pee. see ° oo eres 6: Fess. S0ecen > eee. + Calf— Aah SPS oy F ws —— = — 7 e ae ¢ -_ ey ncn: = 7 _ " 3 " - , . ro ; gers . 4 . — ; - oy y ee IB EAA mn iditeak S,. vot as + ot ¥. Ba) iinet * Ay? tae om ee eee ihe 4 oe ee . Misia : ad . ete, , — . a learnt meet : rn’ Sir _ ia 7 Paitin net oS R ‘ % ee ” rr 7 Pe 2 f f i ag 9 ‘ } : Z ; ¥ t z, é D . ad % AY, b rity Biting aot 5 ce Brown and +10: 85 Black. Calf— $1 per plate through. Mrs. R. T. 3 T ¥ Sg Io. ant mot Paul Baker. M a ose who desire to secure res- Was Troubled With Con ervations are asked to communi- cate with these. ladies at once, phoning Mrs. Dorsey. at emlock stipation, Headache and Bad Taste in Mouth : seik. or .Mrs. Baker at Hemlock Draught, Missouri Lady Sa ™ Guaranteed ALL THE TIME re a. Se ee Pe Se © ‘Grandin, Mo.—Mrs. Susa -Brooks. of this place, writes: “Some time '\ ago I was in a bad fix, with stom- ach and liver trouble. ._1 didnot xe) good at any time.. I. was very uegstipated, an@ had headaches ‘from this condition, and had a con- tinual hurting {in my stomach, and bead taste in the mouth. Could -tell my live was all wrong. “J nad Known of Black-Draught. s0 gecided to try it myself. I be- mn with a large dose or doses. gradually getting to smaller doses. ‘It regulated my buwels, relieved me ef the hurting ,in my stomach, ‘cleaned off my Hver. " made me ing as tired as you did when you went to bed—achy, coated tdngue, bad taste in mauth, sallow complex- ion—then your liver has not done. its full duty, and your system has the poisons which your ee lver should have taken away. \ Pe occarional dose of Thedford’s Black-Draught will help this im- portant organ to function properly. xe ‘package of Thedford's’ aught liver medicine to- A. es . r + tee 3 day. > Se tag neraed sell it, or can get it for There willbe elaborate decora- tions consisiing.of baskets of yel- low an white chrysanthemums throughodtt the réom. Officers of the club Awill be seated at the cen-. ter table with Miss Macbeth, the guest of honor. A large number of ‘reservations | have already been made,-and the oceasion bids fair to be one ofthe most enjoyable afternoon affairs of the early fall. Service Button Indorsed By Clubwomen. The wearing of a service button with -highest « range ie of the emblent was thdérsed by the Geor- gia Federation or Women’s clubs, The resolution was brought to the resolutions committee by Mrs. C. P. Byrd, of — and the resolution, spoken to by’ Dr. Ashby Jones, was unanimously p a~y > My follows: . ““‘Whereas, . Be a just emerged from a great world war, in which j the divtne principle of service has received a new baptism on the field of, battle, and desiring to foster and* preserve the ideals which ac- tuated our brave soldiers in their struggle to make this a better| world, as ll as to cultivate the same. spirit of service because of what/it can and will do to promote the world’s happiness, and realizing that the present conditions of un- rest and dissatisfaction demand remedy, and knowing ; that beautiful emblem stantly kept “before us‘ a minder of the fine ideals wé stand, and for which +s suf- fered and died; therefore, be it “Resolved, by the Georzir Fed- eration of Women's clubs, in an- | nual convention assembled, that we | a sanction and adept ‘Mirs. Hill Says Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Removed The ae Knoxville Tenn—“My back hurt TT ss run do TOT could not eat an i" a ‘my head bothered me, all caused . female trouble. was three witb these trou- bles and doctors did me no Your medicine In Patent and \ Kid— LEATHER In Black— SPAT PUMPS $5):00 ——_—_———_——_ BOUDOIRS -THRIFT DEPARTMENT= Dull Worth $9.00. ALL AMERICA SHOE STORE | 63 Whitehall St., Cor. Hunter WALKING BOOTS As Illustrated $9.00 and 611 Values Brogue Oxfords In Light Norwegian Calf— HOUSE SLIPPERS In All Colors— Values Felt $1 89
Page 7
.* i* @ ae THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. Tig st PAGE’ StvuN Value of Child Welfar Address of Mrs. McIntyre, Georgia Committeewoman, FeaturesFridays Session ville, Fla., the newly elected vice president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, brought the mes- “Mrs. W. S. Jennings, of i and a great 3 honor done me that I speak to you ceremony marks a new fore with a deep sense of kinship appreciation for the e Stressed by _ A Mrs. Willet and District Presidents ational Officer Before Club Wome ” Historic Craigie House The Daughters of the American Revolution entertained the Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs at lungheon yosterday and the occa- sion continued in the beauty and the happiness of its hospitality, the similar character of the entire so- cial sid of the convention. Atlanta, Joszph”*Habetsham and Piedmont Continental chapters, D. A. R. were the hostess organiza-, tions, and the luncheon was held ell, Mrs. Minnie Hogan, Mrs. David Woodward. - Reception Committee. Mrs. Howard H. M li, Charles B. Yr rey, Mrs. George M. Hope and. Miss Alice May assengale. The entertainmen tcommittee in-_ cluded Mrs. Emily McDougald, Mrs. Lucien L. Knight, Mrs. Henry Col- lier, Mrs. Francis S. Whiteside, Mrs. George M. Niles, Mrs. John C. Sage, Mrs. I. O. Walker, Mrs. . Doughty Manley, Mrs. Stages Beautiful Luncheon ~ “he reception committee included §— walker, Mrs. William L. — Neat i. ree | - Breitenbucher, Mrs. Warren White, Mrs. Kate Hardin, Miss Ida Schane, Mrs. W. D. Paden, Mrs. — ” Hoyt, Mrs. J. T. Holleman, s. E. day in the lives of our women, a day fraught with greater et hl, ata and accompanying responsibilities May we measure up! Me re up to the traditions of our cOuntry sage from the general federation to- the state convention of the Georgia _ federation at its session last night. at Craigie oe the home of the Atlanta chapter. The three re- gents, Mrs. E. R. Kirk, Mrs. George Horace Clark, JI. N. Bateman, e The theme of her discourse was “The Nation’s Greatest Asset—the Child,” and she traced the obligation of this subject to women from ‘the home right through the school, the community and through their or- ganizations. The federation, she pointed out, had a department of work which aided women in their accomplishment of every movement which related to the social better- ment of the individual, with a spe-. clal care of the child. She showed that it was the obli- Zation of women to acquaint them- selves with statistics in their com- munities describing the condition surrounding chilgren from birth to death, Thus they were in a position to know the necessity for laws gov-j._ erning conditions related thereto and working for the passage of such laws. j She mentioned certain legislative measures at present pending in con- Sress which related to maternity and child life and urged the club women to work for the passage of such Jaws in country, state and city. She mentioned the necessity for women working against, illiterdcy and espousing every me”°"re tend- ing to limit illiteracy and the same necessity for their acquainting themselves with conditions relating to immigration and emigration and with the, purposes and accomplish- ment of the woman’s department in the department of labor. She encouraged women to aid in the farm demonstration work, as it extends to every country, in every state of the union. At Business Session. Mrs. Jennings also spoke at the business session of the convention Friday morning and was largely in- fluential in the subsequent indorse- ment of the raise in the dues of the clubs of the state in the federation. She explained the necgssity for the federation work being put on a sound basis, which required finan- cial backing, and she discussed the Ways °~4 means women had of sav- ing money for everything and ex- pending it more generously for ev- erything, than for their organization facilities. She urged them to sup- port their organizations and institu- tions as men did theirs, as a more direct way to accomplish what they are working for. . Mrs. Jennings is an able woman, an impressive speaker and keenly alive to the responsibilities of her office and to the. part that the fed- erated women of the south must ._ take hereafter in the life of the na- tion as an intregal part of the na- tion in. its every activity. She has been one of the inspirations of the convention. f Mrs. MelIntire’s Patriotic Speech. When Mrs. Frank McIntire, com- whose flag you have presented to us. For we recognize the deep and sacred significance behind the pres- entation of these flags, and for ev- ery drop of blood tRat has been shed to make those bars of crimson, for every brave soul who has given his all to add lustre to those stars, our heads are bowed in reverence. Are we not their daughters, their wives and their mothers! Measure Up. ‘May we measure up no less to the glorious record of our state, whose flag we have also received. ‘ unfalteringly and as fine on the battlefield as in hall of state, and upheld as staunchly in time of war las in the sometimes more demor- alizing slackness ~and prosperity. Needed—Real Americans. “Never has America needed real Americans as she does today; never of peace so proudly make that we are 90 per cont pure American so needed to be roven. " “Women of Georgia, let us take these flags for our inspiration and the spirit of our forefathers for our strength and go forth determined that Georgia shall not fall from her high estate. need, to bow her head in shame when America calls to true Ameri- cans, whether on the battlefield or at the ballot box. “This cannot be done talking about it, either. Let us not be content that we ourselves are registered; let us not rest until ev- ery woman in this state of Georgia training and tradition goes and reg- isters. There can be no real Geor- gian who understands the situation who will not feel the immediate ne- cessity of accepting her citizenship and its responsibilities. Let us make it our duty to see that there is no white woman in Georgia to whom this is not clear. “This is a moment of great sig nificance when the men and women of Georgia, free and equal children of a noble heritage, unite under the flags of their country and _ their state for the good of the common- wealth. We cannot live up to this moment always. Life is not spent upon the hilltops—btut may the vision never fade from our eyes and may the pledges we have made make a pathway of our feet in all the years that are to come to us, fellow citizens of Georgia and these United States.” Morning Session. The morning session? called to or- der by Mrs. Hays at 10 o’clock, was a very busy one, and much time was consumedgin the discussion of Strictly business. Acting on the re- cent effort on the part of the na- tional or parent organization to in- crease the standard of club dues, the Georgia federation decided to so revise its constitution and by- laws, making the annual club dues in the federation $3 for a club of thirty members or less, and 10 cents per capita for each additional mem- A record that has been written as has the boast that we southerners |: That she shall nat? by just; as of Atlanta and Mrs. Arthur Evans, of McRae. . twelfth district; Mrs. Heinsohn, of the second district and Mrs. R. N. Hankinson, ‘of the sixth district. apni ae of the luncheon given Wednesday to the district presidents of t ots 2 Se | cose me S es 2 M ie Federation ters “service,” ‘which = shall be awarded at service meetings of women’s clubs to those who pledge themselves to the same high ideals of service that inspired women in the*‘world war. (Dr. M. Ashby Jones, of Atlanta, was granted the privileges of the floor to make an inspiring speech dn support of hi resJjution, which was unanimously passed.) Library Tax. By Mrs. Mitchell Peterson: In- dorsing the constitutional amend- ment making it legal to levy taxes to maintain county libraries. By Mrs. B. M. Boykin: Commend- ing the United States public health service and the state board of health for establishing a child’s hy- giene bureau. By Mrs. Julia Lester Dillon: In- health work. the state board of health, talked on said that a low death rate among babies meant a high state of civili- zation and« tHat a high death rate meant a low state of civilization.” Public Health Work Discussed At Meeting of the Federation Friday afternoon’s session of the convention of the Georgia State Fed- eration of Women’s clubs held at the First Presbyterian church was de- voted to talks and reports on public from Dr. Lydia Allen DeVilbiss, “Child Hygiene for Georgia.” She cussed by Mrs. Arrington. Civics was discussed by Mrs. Alonzo Rich- ardson and the Taliulah F:.!ls schoo] was discussed by Mrs. Hlugza Willilet and Miss Eliza Hurley, of Tallulah Falls. Noted educators in attendance at the convention include Miss Lyndon, dean of the woman’s colleze at the University of Georgia, and Miss Mary Cresnell, head of the woman’s department of the Georgia State College of Agriculture. Miss I.yn- don brought greetings from the uni- PERMIT IS GRANTED. FOR $50,000 BUILDING A permit was granted Friday in the office of C. J. Bowen, city build- ‘Ing inspector, to the Massel! Realty company for the erection of a three- story brick building to cost $50,- 000, at 559 Whitehall street. building will have a bas2ment The in addition to the three stories above ground. The structure is to be occupied by the Southern Electric company. NIGHT RIDERS WARN GROWERS OF PEANUTS Montgomery, Ala., November 5.— Peanut growers of the wiregrass lL. Pratt and Mrs. headed the receiving line, with the state president of the federation, Mrs. J. E. Hays, the distinguished guests of the convention, and Mrs. Irving Thomas, president of the hostess organizatio Woman’s club The D. A. - and white, formed the basis an claborate decoration, which its background in palms, ferns autumn foliage. Floor baskets urns of white chrysanthemus, \.ith streamers of royal blue rib- bon, were placed effectively, and the beautiful flags that belong to the Daughters—the national, the state and the D. A. R. organization flags—were a picturesque feature. Assisting in receiving Were the officers of the chapters and the ex-regents as follows: Mrs. Shep- pard W. Foster, Mrs. William Law- son Peel, Mrs. Francis H. Orme, Mrs. Porter King, Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, Mrs. W. G. Rauol, Mrs. I. Y. Sage, Sr., Mrs. George Dexter, Mrs. H. Morgan, Mrs. William F. Dykes, Mrs. Joseph H. Morgan, Mrs. Sam D. Jones, Mrs. Linton Hopkins, Mrs. Lewis D. Lowe, Mrs. Richard P. Brooks, Forsyth: Mrs. Clement Ashford, Mrs. Francis Block, Mrs. J. Osgood Wynn, Mrs. Henry B. Scott, Mrs. Charles F. Rice, Mrs. E. Bates Block, Mrs. Joseph M. High, Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, Mrs. colors, royal blue for had and and tied oid Atlanta | John A. Perdue, Mrs. W. O. Mitch- A. Thomas, Mrs. Mrs. John J. Woodside, Mrs. Bun Wylie, Mrs. James L. Logan, Mra. Charles R. Tidwell, Mra. D Powers, Mrs. E. H. Goodhart, Joseph Derry, Mrs. T. J. Ripley. Mrs. Robe mons, Mrs. Susan McQuirk, Mrs. T. Maddox, Miss Nellie Bowen, Misa Lillian Tidwell, -Miss Marion Woodward, Miss Idelle Kimball, Mrs. Ben Lee Crew, Mrs. J. D. Womble. Mrs. Howard McCall, Jr., Miss Eloise Pittman, Miss Isoline Campbell, Mrs. Denny Poteet, .Mizs Caroline King, Mrs. Charies F. Whitner, Mrs. Frances rury Mrs. Stahl, Mrs. Willis her " Brown | Chase, Mrs. Clyde King, Mrs. John B. Roberts, Mrs. Mrs. S. C. Orr, Mrs. J. E. ee, Mrs. E. M. McMillan, Mrs. E. D. Kennedy. Mrs. C. Dean, Mrs. E. Le Allison Green, McR Killan, Miss Hattie Smith, Mrs. Wal-. ter Maude, Miss Cora Brown, Mrs. Harry H. Ellis, Mrs. Philip Graves, Mrs. J. T. Toler, Mrs. Charles Love, Mrs. Richard Courts, Mrs. Eretus Rivers, Mrs. Willaim A. Wright, Mrs. Albert Akers. The coffee table, decorated in the white and blue colors of the D. A. R., was presided over by Mrs, Ed- gar Paulin, Mrs. W. L. Barnes, Miss woody. The tea table, decorated, was presided over by . es Davis, Mrs. Whiteford Russellmaiss Cora Seals, Mrs. Ben- jamin mrt Bailey, Miss Hazel Kirk and Miss Mary Rice.’ - Mrs. McEachern Entertains Delegates and Honor Guests — of marked beauty among the handsome. entertain- ments in honor of the delegates and distinguished guests in attend- ance on th state convention of women’s clubs, was the buffet sup- per given last night by Mrs. John \”.McEachern, a prominent mem- ber of the Atlanta!’ Woman’s club, and a former president, at her home in Druid Hills. The company of several hundred was limited to delegates and the special guests of the convention, and there was a festive atmosphere created by lavish use of flowers and the music of an orchestra. An cvent Chrysanthemums and dahlias in a’ their brilliant variety of color- ing ‘were used wtih branches and vases of autumn foliage in the decoration of the hadnsome new ee tm the dining room, from . delicious repast was serwed, the table centerpiece was a silver loving cup of yellow dah- lias and all the color detail was in yellow. An provided bright music. Mrs. McEachern’s reception gown «a8 of silver lace and blue sequin cloth. Receiving with her were the officers of the state federation, the special guests of the conven- tioa, and the officers of the Atlan- orchestra ta Woman's club. state’ reading.. “Do not get any peanuts out of the ground until the mrices go to $85 per ton.” EBBEN J. POWERS DIES AT HOME IN FLORIDA Ray Powers, mow of Paris, France, Mr. - Powers after leaving Atlanta was engaged in the lumber business in Panama City, Fla. but at the time of his death was a retired cap- italist. The body will arrive in Atlanta also attractively | }Margaret Pratt and Miss Eula Dun- ~~ sa Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, of Atlanta, discussed plans for a crusade against the ravages of tuberculosis in Gétor- gia. She said the greatest thing the Federation of Women’s clubs ber. City and county federations will continue to pay the annual dues of $3, also organizations of, a, purely charitable nature, the classification of clubs to be decided f dorsing the national farestry. pol- icy of conserving forests. By Mrs. B. M. Boykin: Indors- ing the Near East relief movement. | By Mrs. Samuel M. Lumpkin: In- section of Alabama, accordin to reports received by Governor Kilby today, are being ‘warned by “un- known night riding parties” against versity, the student body and the faculty. Miss Cresnel!l came ts thank the clubs for their part in promot- ing the building of the wirls’ dorm:- mitteewoman from Georgia of the national democratic committee, AD- | Peared on the rostrum to receive from the old guard of Atlanta the Sunday morning at 6:20 o'clock and) will be taken to the chapel of H. M. Patterson & Son, and funeral ar- Ebben J. Powers, 70 years old, formerly of. Atlanta, dled yesterday at Panama’ City, Fla. after an ill- their ness of about ten days, He is sur- will be announced flag of the state she was given an enthusiastic welcome from her co- workers among the women of the state, many of them federated club women. She was a dainty, woman- ly figure, as she stood under the folds of the silken flag. The pres- entation was made by Mr. Peter Clark, representing the guard and welcoming the women of eorgia into the new citizenship. In her reply to him Mrs. McIntire said, in part: “The influence of tradition and environment is a wonderful thing. I remember a_good many years agu, when I was a little girl, that after reading a book about Esquimaux, I Said to my father: ‘It is just an ac- cident that I was not -- Esquimau, isn’t it?’ To my surpfise he answer- ed me rather sternly: ‘It would be impossible for you to be anything but just what you are—a little Georgia girl. The way you think, the way you feel, even the way you look, are the result of generations of Georgia ancestors behind you.’ “We men and women of Georgia have a wonderful background with which to live. It has been said that no man can be separated from his past. I believe, fellow Geor- ans, that no man can be separated rom the past that is his father’s, and that it must be harder for a Georgian, ma nor woman, to do an unworthy thing because of that si- lent army of simple gentlefolk, the Georgians that have been, who watch from afar our handling of the trust they have left with us. “‘Heroes of old, I humbly lay the On your graves again. What men have done, men ~ amg the “Ly you wrought are not fn vain. “In behalf of the women of Geor- I accept tonight these flags, with all that they mean. “Our country’s flag, the symbol ef our loyalty and love for the union. “The bol of our faith In a 4emocratic form of government and the guaranty that ours is at last truly the land of the free. “Our state flag, the symbol of our love for our own hearth- etones and of our undying faith in the principles of our southern fa- thers and the guaranty that we are at least full citizens of the sover- eign state of Georgia. a’ Pteten “In Rd of the women I pledge that as far as in faulty human na- ture lies, we will not prove unwor- y- “Thet we will assume our new. ‘duties as citizens in all humble- ness, recognizing our inexperience and eager and ready to learn. — “That we will not stoop to prej- udice nor disloyalty. “That we will uphold with this new weapon the best traditions of our state and country. “That we will alloy ourselves with the causes that are just and will support the men who in the truest sense are Georgians. “It is very fitting that as in other days we women have placed in the hands of our men their en J to lead them into battle, so tonight the men of Georgia are placing in our hands these flags, that new and un- tried army in the battle of citizen- ship that we are, we may fasten our eyes upon their folds and, in- spired by the spirit which has made them, we may waik. unfalteringly the path of our new responsibility. A Deep Impressién “Tl was impressed even then by a vague sense of the trueness of what he was saying, but I do not think I ever felt it as forcibly as I have today, and in the past few days here in Atlanta. Here.where we are all Georgians together. As I have sat here and seen how we react to every problem .that con- fronts us as a gathering of Georgia women, as I have felt the spirit of understanding which has permeated the whole convention, and as in our playtimes I have seen how conge- nial this body of women is, how alike in all our essentials, I have realized that we are indeed the fruit «4 . of this old rockribbed~ red-hilled ours, and that we could state of than we are with not*be other Georgia for our mother. It is meee by membership committees. It was further decided that the department of work in the Georgia federation should be so reorganized and grouped so as to correspond as nearly as possible with the new or- ganized plan of departments in the general federation. Pertaining to representation, and acting on the principle that there should not be taxation without rep- resentation, it was decided that each club shall be represented at federation meetings by its presi- dent or her appointee and by one delegate, and by a delegate for each hundred members or fraction there- of. Mrs. John E. Guerry, of Monte- zuma, acting as- chairman of the revision committee, presented the report to the body, and the report as passed by the executive board was accepted with few changes, but not without itneresting parliamen- tary discussion, in which Mrs. Ham- ilton Douglas, Mrs. Hays, Miss Green, of Tifton, Ga. and’ Miss Rosa Woodberry participated. Message From Director. A telegraphic message was re- ceived from Mrs. Samuel M. In- man, who is director from Georgia in the General Federation, asking that the federation indorse the pro- posed community sings on Armistice day, and that such occasion here- after be an expression of a com- munity center in every community. She indicated methods of organiza- tion, the plan to be passed on through club president. Mrs. In- 1.an's suggestions were embodied in & resolution subsequently present- ed by the resolutions committee, and unanimously passed. Mrs. In- man further urged that every club in Georgia become federated with the General Federation, and that thrift be a watchword per se, but as an expression of Georgria’s appre- ciation of the national thrift chair- man, Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, a Geor- gia woman. Resolutions Passed. Other important resolutions were Passed as follows: By Mrs. J. E. Hays, of Montezu- ma: By precept an@ example to adopt sane living and high thinking as ideals of the federation: to make intelligent buying the watchword, and the slogan “Do without — t°ake over.” By Mrs. Patterson, of Columbus: Indorsing the work of’ the Girl Scouts. By Mrs. Noel Park, of Greensborr: Indorsing the work of the state welfare board. By Mrs. Charles Haden, of Atlan- ta: To study citizenship and to make an intelligent, unbiased use of the ballot. By Mrs. R. W. Purdam: Indorsing the state sanitarium at'Midway, Ga., and recommending {that the governor appoint three men on -its board of trustees. A resolution pledging the federa- tion anew to all its ideals and en- terprise. By Mrs. lL. 8. Arrington: Recom- mending that the next legislature pass a bill providing for the ap- pointment of county school super- intendents by county boards of ed- ucation. By Miss Dora Freman, of Green- ville: Recommending that the leg- islature pass a bill removing. the civil disabilities of women and making them eligible for all state offices. (This resolution was loud- ly cheered.) Mrs. Howd®il McCall, of Atlan- ta: Indorsing the fourth Red Cross roll call. By Mrs. Albert Thornton, of At- lanta: Recommending the state- wide wearing of red paper poppies on Armistice day as white flowers are worn on Mothers’ day. : By Mrs. Howard McCall: gindors- ing the movement to get mothers’ pension law in Georgia. By Mrs. Mary E. Cresswell: Pledging support to the Fess bill amending the vocational education- al act to provide increased appro- priations for home economics. By Mrs. C. P. Byrd, of Atlanta: To adopt a service button of white enamel, engraved with the gold let A dorsing the government's thrift pro- gram. r A resolution by Mrs. F. B. C. Morgan: To change the name oi the organization from the Georgia State Federation to the Georgia Federation was voted down. Beautifal Musie. Beautiful music again was a fea- ture of the session of the conven- tion last night. Paul Ryman, of Nashville, con: cert tenor, was the soloist, and the beauty of his- singing was a high- light in an interesting evening. Tre romantic aria, “Celeste Aida,” was his introduction, and a song by an Atlanta, Miss Nan Stephens, with words by Frank L. Stanton, “When the Little Boy Ran Away,” was a charming thing opening the second group. Molloy’s delightful “Postil- lion™ -was followed by the amatic “Flanders Requiem” by Frank La Forge. The large audience gave Mr. Ryman an ovation. Artistic accompaniments were played by Mrs. Charles Chalmers, and the brilliant work of Mr. Charles A. Sheldon,’Jr., at the magnificent new organ, which has been a much talk- ed of incident of the convention, completed the musical program. Big Song Festival Features Last Night Of Methods School Feagured with a song festival taken part in by nearly 500 chil- dren representing Sunday schools of 35 churches in Fulton county, the school of methods, conducted for Sunday school workers of At- lanta and Fulton county duri the week at the Baptist Tabernacle, came to a close last night. ° When every seat had been taken in the auditorium, Mrs. A. C. Boat- man, organist, played a simple march and the beginners’ class, numbering about forty children, from the ages of 2 1-2 to 4 years, marched in to perform their part of the program. When the last tot found its place Mrs. Boatman began to play that beautiful cradle hymn, “Christ Was Once a Little Baby,” and as the chorus of babies began there was a deep silence. Other se- lections sung by the beginners were “Jesus, Friend of Little Children” and “Jesus Loves Me.” “Christ in the Child,” the most impréssive features of the program was the appearance on the stage of five women, each hold- ing! an/ infant. While the women stood on the stage the junior classes sang ‘““The Children of the World for Jesus,” “We've a Story to Tell the Nation.” The festival ended with the sing- ing of “The Holy City” by the chil- dren of both grades. The program Was arranged) by Miss Daisy Ma- gee, superinténdent children’s divi- sion, .Georgia Sunday School asso- ciation. A. Boatman, musical di- rector of the Second Baptist church, directed the choruses. methods was given by Dr. William 5. Bovard, of Chicago, who has been a Bovard. began his talk at 7 o’clock in order to give his hearers time to assemble in the Auditorium for the song festival, which began at 7:45 o'clock. ' Dr. Bovard talked on the respon- sibilities that rests on the superin- tendents of Sunday schools. He said that it frequently happens that teachers are made iess efficient be- cause of the domineering presence of the superintendent, CHILE TO RECOGNIZE MEXIC GOVERNMENT Santiago, Chile, Nov r 6.— Chile has decided to recé6gnize the new government in Mexico, it was here today. a singing The theme of the festival was and one of followed by The last lecture of the school of member of the school's faculty. Dr. 7 ’ could do was to work for the estab- lishment of more hospitals for tt- berculosis patients. A short talk was made by Marion Jackson, representing the State Municipal league. Mr. Jackson urged the women to do something to se- cure more waterpower for Georgia. He said that thousands of horsepvow- er of water was being wasted. which if turned to use, would take drudg- ery and care off thousands of Geor- gia women. Next Convention in Savann: * ’ Interesting features of the morn- ing session included the announce- ment that the next convention woul]4 be held at Savannah. The fnvfca~ tion was extended by Mrs. Jj. 3. Howkins, of Savannah, second vice president of the club, and wes; on behalf of the city at large, inelu4- ing all men’s and women’s organiza- tions of the city. The announcement was received with enthusiasm. There were motion pictures shown, featuring visual education and dis- BETTER THAN WHISKEY FOR GOLDS AND FLU tory at the college cumpus and to bring greetings fiom i's. Soule, the facultv and student ooly. harvesting year, slips of paper left at two threesfarms in that section of peanut crop this or the Glenn, ivived by a daughter, Mrs. John of Atlanta: also by a son, rangements later. 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 sénSation of the drug trade is Aspironal, the two- minute cold and cough re au- thoritatively guaranteed by the lab- oratories; tested, approved and most enthusiastically indorsed pb the highest authorities, and proclaimed by the common People as ten times as quick and .effective as whiskey, rock and rye. or’ any other cold on Agora remedy they have ever All drug Stores are now supplied with the- wonderful new elixir, 80 all you have to do to get rid of that cold ig 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 giass. 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. Every body’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 ear itn the Women’s “DRESSES COATS “ 32.50 “ 39,50 “ Men’e OCOATS “ 49.50 “ SUITS, formerly $42.50 Now $34.95 up 19.98 up 29,50 up _ | os A a) ‘CRS , . ‘y Sa cu. eB “ * : rT a - ‘s- a aya wn" 277.8 Py Or, veg”, 0," }’ 1 rye 4, ’ a MAGE SES Y » (S004; or * ia on —— ~ 42 qr ~~ \ ay » ot Ome aL HU 1 We Hope We Never 1 See You Again! Back to the museum with you, to take your place among cocktails, suffragettes, unrest and war-talk. We put up with your insufferable arrogance for five years; slavery without come out. We we sweated under your L ners sometimes wondering where we would ielded our loyal old customers against your vicious thrusts, taking the painful wounds ourselves. Now you are GONE! Don’t come back! If will find us battle you to a finish. you ever do You never had te to place iaStores like ours, with our POPULAR prices, LIBERA TERMS and generous use of materials. We never wanted you —your presence was forced on us. Go where you please; but in OUR STORES ALL OVER THE COUNTRY your has been overthrown, your everything that goes with tyranny e has been kicked out and on C00 i D-BY! * —_ * 3} SUITS, formerly $42.50 New $29.98 up $9.98 up . Get in on these SAVINGS NOW! CREDIT | Ladies’, DRESSES , P GIANT | “Nineteen-Fifteen’ Prices!” ] SAVINGS Misses’ 98 up Men’s, Young Men’s SUITS "29> Liberal TERMS for All!
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© CLARK HOWELL ‘ — ” ATLANTA, GA., November 6, 1920. eae * > - Peo 3 i) + é ae "oe peg aga a I re 5 New ‘ ¥ streets. N. : York city by 2 p. m., the day after tesue. “¢. Maen a + a ~, ~~ Altled ag company, discussing the past and southern states bordering on the — ee bet. a _ Broad Broadway. me. : Ne *% ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920, a —_— ie a i gn te 4° KR Abb Ps we. tie ES " , —_ = —_ ae > & we . 7 2 we “ _ : sTI TION ue > » — eae oe Y . . ee in ’ ‘ SF, : ’ z (* “Raitor and Genera) Manager. ‘i a second-class mai] matter. Telephone Main 6000. ee ee SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Xr. .. We Be 82.50 $6.00 $9.50 70c «(62.00 «64.00 7.50 ,ecee 10c 63645C0—C«i«‘i2CDs—CizLtULSECss«8. 2G Copiese—Datiy, 5c. Sunday— uc. Bullding. territory . | Bingle ‘nt. J. & HOLLUDAY, Constitution . advertising manager for all of Atlanta. Constitution Washington office is at Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth aod W. . Mr. J. A. Hollemon, cor- me "SHE CUNSTITUTION ts on sale top New dent. it" can ve had: Hotaling’s Newstands, dway and ferty-Second street (Times ing ovrner); Thirty-Eightb street ) and Iwepvty-Nintb street and na an ma Constitution its not responsible for nee payments to out-of-town loca) car- riers, Gealers or agents, ‘ Member of the Associated Press. Aseociuted Press ts exclusively e2- to the use of publication of all aews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in tuis paper and also the local ndws published herein. SOUTH ATLANTIC PORTS. lwe call attention to the commu- nication from Matthew Hale, pres- ident of the South Atlantic Export future of foreign trade in the Atlantic ocean, which appears elsewhere upon this page; this be- the second communication of 2 similar nature that we have pre- sented to the readers of The Con-) & ~“cEitution. . ' _ ‘The movement,in which Mr. Hale | is aggressively interested, and in which he holds a position of lead- ership, is directed toward a broad- se Pe. & | of this country was conducted al- ee, tees ae ¥: a % : destination. ays EAS ia a 4: ie Be et Po ' south Atlantic has been removed; - still remains to be done,” and, he - adds very truthfully, “unless we - proceed as vigorously during the next two years as we.have in the > last two, we will have failed to bas a2 Regt. . ee eo = aa = e ae ce , - + fag =. Esgetty a to be done in the way of improve- Rates Ea. - gaid to have come fully into their eg recognition, and the develop- nfent, of the ports of the south Atlantic as natural and logical gateways to maritime commerce tween the United States and fareign ports, particularly those of tin America. : ee ‘As Mr. Hale shows—and which 4 a matter of general knowledge this movement in behalf of our thern ports has made remark- ) able progress since it was inaug- ufated two years ago. ‘up to that time the foreign trade most exclusively through New York and other north Atlantic ports. For years—in fact, ever since this country became a factor in foreign trade—we have been subjected to the anomalous situa- tion of practically all of the ex- ports from the south, even to the markets of America having to be shipped by rail to the ports of the north At- lantic, thence south again by water, ‘past the south Atlantic ports, to Also, under that system, prac- tically all of the exports from the great grain shipping points in the west and middle west have been shipped to New York and other ports of the north Atlantic, sub- jected to interminable delays and demurrage charges on account of the almost constant congestion of port and terminal facilties, there to be put upon the sea and sent abroad, even though it were des- tined to foreign markets that could be reached at a great saving of mileage and transportation costs by the use of the ports of the south. By the readjustment of freight differentials within the last two yearg the main barrier to general employment of the perts of the but, as Mr. Hale points out, “much have realized our vision or grasped our opportunities.” There is a vast amount of work ments of facilities at our southern ports, and commercial habits and eustoms a century old are to be overcome and abandoned hefore ‘the south Atlantic ports can be ‘merited position of equality, at least, with those of the north and of which can be accom- ai i only by an intensive, un- ceasing cam of education, and ‘by forward-looking, broad-minded, to-operative effort on the part of all interests most immediately concerned in the development of all Pee ’ BUSINESS CALLS. | The “voice of the people” as ex- eee at the ballot box is hu- It is the controlling impulse South and Central) behind religious and political lib- So fixed is the election system in the minds and hearts of the American people that, however bit- ter may bea pre-election campaign, the majority verdict of the “voice” is always accepted with grace, and with that truly American spirit of co-operation that dissipates for the time all clashing of opinions in a common pull for a greater and better and more forceful national life. | Human nature, as illustrated by the progressive and citizenship of this great Anglo- Saxon new-world, is not equipped for unanimity on a large scale. And well that it is not. But it is the spirit of Amerfcans to ac- cept the prevailing voice of the people at any time, on the undis- puted hypothesis that the rule of majority is essential to free gov- ernment. Therefore— The turmoil and _ confusion, claims and counter-claims, argu- ments ard counter-arguments and denunciations of a pre-election party campaign in this country may be heated and exciting and thrilling, but when the great ma- rity of the nation’s free men and women declare the result, the smoke of the battles soon clears away, and the control of the consti- cutionally established government is faithfully and patriotically ac- cepted by all the people, regardless of party alignments. In this temperament rests the stability and the safety of Ameri- can institutions, and the sacred loyalty to a flag that protects all citizens alike. And thus, while the interest was intense, and party rancor keen prior to Tuesday, November 2, all true Americans are pulling today for a speedy and constructive re- yabilitation of all interests follow- ‘ng war, and for a reconstruction program that shall grasp the great »pportunities before this nation of progressive people and unlimited ‘resources. It is now to business! It calls! UNWELCOME ADVICE. William Jennings Bryan is now assuming to advise President Wil- son and other administration lead- ers whose principles and ideas do not harmonize with his, what to do. If there is one man in the United States today who has earned the right to silence as regards offering democratic leaders advice, _that man is Mr. Bryan. It would be much more fitting if the. silence that characterized his conduct during the recent cam- paign were continued at least until the immediate after-effects of the campaign have worn off. In the gloating of the republicans Mr. Bryan has no legitimate part. In his three campaigns for the presidency, in the enjoyment of the highest honor it is within the power of a political party to be- stow upon a magn, Bryan appealed to the democrats of varying opinion to stand by him as the party nom- inee; and he characterized as par- ty traitors and apostates those. who refused to follow him. If that is what he thought of those democrats who did not sup- port him as the three-times nomi- nee of the party; what must those who stood up to the rack this time, regardless of their opinion on the issues involved—what must they think of him as,;he emerges from the cavern of silence into which he plunged headforemost after. the San Francisco convention, to lay the blame for the party’s -defeat upon everybody whose opinions differed from his? If silence were ever becoming it would be to Mr. Bryan at this time. Chairman White stated the I whole situation in a sentence when he said “what the whole people decide the whole people must ac- cept.” And one of the saving char- acteristics of Americans as a whole is that of being a “good loser.” | Now, if the vast army of cam- paign four-flushers will quit patrioting and go to work at some- thing constructive, it will help a lot in the direction of getting the country baek to “normalcy.” One balm that is always avail- able for the defeated candidate is that venerable slogan, “I’d rather be right than president.” Five Points even during the rush hours presents nothing comparable to the Wednesday morning up- ‘bound traffic congestion on Salt river. Prince Paul, parliament-desig- nated king of Greece, though still in his teens, is said to be fond of tennis, rowing and dancing. Sé, after all, he is at least measurably qualified to be an ideal king. Moscow has; by official edict, been closed to ‘tourists; but not very many of us were intending to spend the winter there, so the dis- appointment will be limited. a. — “Hoot, mon,” might properly be supplanted by “Hooch, mon,” in keeping with the results of the re- cent Scotch prohibition election. aggressive | A Seng on the Way. Feel like sayin’, when the world goes wrong: gives the sigh and it takes™ the song, Over the light, ) It spreads the night, and ever the road ,runs wrong.” But the Shadows answer: “Not all unblest:— The light is sweet, But the dark brings rest.” Life’s garden dreamed of a rose, and lo— The rose lay dead 'neath the dream- less snow; But Winter said: “From roses dead Earth’s gardens the know. bloom = will “Dream of a morning With brave light blest— The bloom for the blight Where the dead flowers rest.” o * * a Br’er Williams Talks. De Lord made moonshine, but He didn’t put it in a jug. Ef you knowed what’s ahead of you on de road, ten to one you'd fall over yo’self turnin’ back. De Sun says to de triflin’ folks: “Watch me rise an’ shine. It’s de only way to git dar.” When de rainy day comes, it don't do you no good ter wonder why you ain't got money enough ter buy a umbrella. _We ask de Lord to make us thankful, an’ maybe de Lord thinks we ought to be thankful on our own gccount. om . S * Get Busy! Waitin’ around For the price to fall Don’t butter theg bread That’s all in all. * ~ ~ ” Proverbs of the Highway. You may tell your troubles to the winds, but they can’t blow ‘em off the world; and the minute you think you’ve danced ‘em down, they’re up and ready for the next set! * * @ @ Right Along! Never a stop for heat or cold— It’s a hustle that you’re owin’, And eVen a run for the rainbow’s gold Helps the world to keep a-goin’. ~ e * * A Georgia Text. You needn't hang out a sign on the hilitop or in the valley; the world will find you if it needs the work you do. : ~ me - ™ The Adams Enterprise man says: “We didn’t run for any office this time. Fact is, money was 80 scarce we were too weak to run from a bill collector.” ' s » 2 a She’s Goin’! Can’t keep the country From goin’ right along; She’s singin’ in the lowgrounis The jubilation song. ~ * > * Share and Share. “Take the world as you find it,” says The Cleveland Bugle, “byt for heaven's sake, leave something for the other, fellow!” ~ a = % * That's the Question. “The revenue cops only found two quarts on us,” says a Billville edi- tor, “and what’s two quarts be- tween one man?” « ma A Popular, Helpful Book, George Matthew Adams, whose daily “Talks” in The Constitution and other papers throughout the country have proved so popular, has gathered these “Talks” into a vol- ume which comes from the press of the Reilly and Lee company, Chi- cago. It, is called “Up’—a most appropriate title for the little help- ful “Talks,” and it is published in response to a demand of readers ev- erywhere who have wanted the daily newspaper messages in book form. Mr. Adams has now published three books of them, with thg ti- tles, “You Can,” “Take It,” and the present volume, “Up,” which un- aoubtedly contains the best selec- tion of the “Talks” yet brought out. Written by a busy business man, “out of the stirring days of a suc- cessful experience, its sole aim is to inspire and lead.” . It is “only a talk or two at a time, after the day is done,” but every talk strikes home and sets the reader to think- ing on bright, hopeful lines. Here is a sample sentence from a “Talk’ entitled “Work Through:” “Work is a healer. Work is the sum and substance of what it pays to make life out of. When you are in doubt as to the best next move, get right down to some useful job —and by the time you have worked throwgh it, the chances are that your vision will have cleared. Work through!” No one will “sleep” through the sermons in this book; they are ail of the wide-awake, get-there class. Always climbing, and room at the top for all. That’s thé spirit of the | ook. HEARING OF CRAWLEYS HAS BEEN POsfPONED Hughes Spalding and John A. Sib- ley, attorneys for George and Deca- tur Crawley, Miss Rosa Crawley, their sister, and Blaine Stewa:t, their cousin, ‘who are confiued in the Fuiton tower, awaiting execu- tton of sentence .mpvused upy. Liem by Judge Jones, of Gaiaesvil'e, fol- lowing tneir joint trial, in it/niun county last fall on the charge of murdering United States Deputy Marshal Dixon, were saivised yester- day that the date for the hearing of an extraordinary notion for a hew trial, at Gainesvii'e, had Deen postponed, at —_ request of the at- torneys for the tetate. to [riday, No- vember 1i9. : George ana Vecaiur CiaWiey were sentencen to death ufter the Union county supe2sior cour jury had found them guilty-of first degree murder, and their sister and Uiaine Stewart each vis Senteuced ~o iife imprisonment. Svbseayuently, their application for a new trial was de- nied by the supreme court of Geor gia and recently their counsel! filed @n eXtraordinary motion for a re- hearing of their case omthe grounds that one of the tria! jurors was re- lated to the wife of the deputy mar- shal of whose murder they were cha d and found gcuilty. This is the second time-_the state has asked for, and been granted, a continuance of the date for the hear- ing of arguments upon that motion. 4 3 | The Future of Foreign Trade From South Atlantic Ports By MATTHEW HALE President South Atlantic Export Company "HEALTH TALKS || ‘Rp WILLIAB BSERADT, &. BD, . §ditor Constitution: Last month 1 outlined in The Constitution the growth of the foreign trade of the South Atlantic states during the past two years, with particular reference to Latin-American trade. As was shown in that article, much has-been accomplished. The bitter Mocal jealousics which were holding us back have been largely over- come. The apathy and ignorance in regard to foreign trade been changed into a really rapidly grow- ing public interest in this matter which’ is of such vital éonsequence to our states, Our isolation has been given up, and we have secured as active al- lies the entire Mississippi Valley, the states of Washington, Oregon and southern California. We have secured active co-opera- tion of all government agencies in Washington, whereas two years ago ouf attempts at developing the South Atlantic ports were scoffed at. There is now a regu ship serv- ice from the South Atlantic ports to Latin America, whereas there was none two years ago. The older ship- ping companies, operating in the Eu- ropean trade, have expanded and po ist ty The shipping board has eStablished a district office at Sa- vannah, and promises additional ships as fast as needed. The Jones merchant marine bill provides specifically for the develop- “ment of these ports and the continu- ance of trade routes from them, On Same Rail] Rate Basis. from the middle west which enable Qs to compete in this territory with New York, whereas two years ago we were absolutely cut off. We have secured the active co-op- eration of the chambers of commerce and merchants of the middle west, who two years.ago did not know we existed. We have established an export company with representatives in ten foreign countries, and with tentative arrangements made for representation in six more countries and with qa paid-in capital which enables us to do a= substantia! amount of business. So much for the past. Much stil) remains to be done, and unless we proceed as vigorously during the next two years as we have in the last two, we will have failed to have realized our vision or grasped our opportunities. In the first place, we have got to ‘strengthen and deepen the co- operative spirit afhong our cities and our states. There is still a ten- dency among the various cities, and especially among the five ports, to Suspect that some one of the cities is beginning to gain an undue ad- Vantage in our various co-operative ventures. In this development t .- qQuestionably one city at one ti e@, and another city at another time, will take the lead; and it is some- times difficult for cities which have not taken the lead to realize that this is inevitable. [t is only, how- ever, by a spirit of faith and of eo- 6 ng cep absolute determi- n reat each Success can come. wa {acco een Again, we must strengthen the hands of the South Atlantic States association, the public body repre- senting the chambers of of all the cities of yur bsiee ieee oy We must strengthen it in its traffic Organization particularly, as with- out a powerful traffic organization representing the four states we can- not hope to maintain the rate ad- baer we yay secured. A strong ve sta afiitiaten et e traffic association. h the § States mene 1 outh Atlantic ation, should b ~ come in each of our four te North Carolina has started such ‘an association and so has South Car- Olina, but neither of them are prop- erly organized or financed, The other states have taken no steps in this direction, Our failure to do this is little short of criminal in view of the possible consequences These four state traffic associa- tions should be in close touch with a traffic office tn Washington. At present the necessary traffic wo Washington in regard to the rin tenance of these export rates and Seneral questions covering the four states is being kept up at the ex- pense of the South Atlantic Mari- time Corporation, which is not sound or proper or equitable: and which, moreover, will n initely ® ot continue indef- The educationa) committee of the South Atlantic. States association Should be devefoped and an acti and vigorous campaign of ican tion within the four states, and par- ticularly within the colleges and universities and high schools of the four states, should be carried out It is believed that when Mr. A. V Snell, the recently appointed sec- retary of the South Atlantic States association, takes charge of this ac- — ty yi will be very rapid sfactor theme tiaae y developments along Improving Ship Service. Our ship service Should be im- tihng in all ways. Our trade should e developed so that we can regular sailing to every port eee vg and the idea of recular serv- ce as distinguished from tramp oe Should be emphasized con- hually. Until the South Atlantic has sailings as frequently and reg- ularly as the larger ports of the antsinge Atiantic, we will not have one our full duty toward our states. Moreover, our South Atlantic states must make plans in the im- mediate future for’ the Purchase the various government shins which our different steamship lines are now operating. This cannot be successfully done without a very thorough or systematic campaign of education, first, in every city and town of each of.our states. One of the most important indirect re- sults of the campaign of the South Atlantic Export company in the cities of the interior, to raise the export company's stock, is the edu- cational value of this campaign as a means of preparing these same communifies to- join In the pur- chase of ships later. Unless the ownership of our government ships can be distributed widely among the shippers of the interlor, and the bankers and business men, our 4 We have secured export rail rates/ American merchant marine will never- have a really firm founda- tion. It is only by all of us pull- ing together—ports and interior cities th—that we can hope to compete with Germany and ‘Eng- land. It is -hoped that our four states in thelr method of. arrang- ing for purchase of sfiips will*serve an example to the entire coun- ry. Similarily, in regard to traffic so- ‘licitation, we have hardly begun to scratch the surface. Our south At- lantic shipping companies should have representations in every in- dustrial center of our own four states, where at the present mo- ment shipments are continually be- ing made for export through New York, In addition to that,gwe should have \more active representation, eand perhaps even branch offices, representing the various shipping companies in New York, Chicago and other middle west centers. Must Bore With Big Auger. We have got to realize that if we are to compete with New York, Boston and Philadelphia and Bal- -timore, and New Orleans in the middle west, we have got to be pre- pared to spend large sums of money in advertising and in direct traffic solicitation. A successful entry into middle west trade on a really large scale would result in doubling the size of our ports and in-~ untold ‘values to the various gateway cities like Ationta, Spartanburg and other inland cities. Unless we are pre- ared to play the game on the scale n which the other cities“are en- tering into it, we cannot hope: for really big results. ' Again with regard to the South Atlantic Export company: The cap- ital of that company should be iIn- creased to a million dollars or more. so that it can do a business ona greater scale than what .{s now possible. This will enable it imme- diately to extend its agencies into all foreign countries and to take advantage on a larger scale of the direct relations which it now has with foreign countries. Every city in our states which is not actively subscribine to the capital of this company should do so. It cannot be emphasized too often or too stronely that the direct selling relationshi between: our south Aftiantic state and al) foreten countries is the necessary nrerequisite to our suc- cess in shipping and in _ forefen trade and in the development o our southern ports. , Back of the export company, and other similar export companies which may be created in the future, there should* be, and must be, a foreign financine corporation, pre- ferably a foreign trade bank_in- corporated under the new Edge law. An Essential Link. One of the most’ encouraging signs of the intense determination of southern business men to really m@ke headway in this field, and one of the steps which should be most actively supported at the present moment by all men really interested in the development of } our states, is the organization of the Edge bank, which is now be- ing undertaken by the bankers of the southern states under the lead- ership of Mr. Robert F. Maddox, president of the Atlanta National bank. What Mr. Maddox is doing is of vita) importance to the entire south and particularly to the south Atlantic states; and indirectly it is of vital importance to the middle west, because unless the south can get itself into a position where ¢ is prepared to finance shipments from the middle west, as well as its own shipments, it cannot hope to get a, very substantial amount of freight from the middle west and, therefore, cannot hope to relieve the congestion at New York. The ob- ject of the Edge bank, upon which Mr. Maddox is working, is, of course, td supply the, long-term credits which “are now’ needed in dealing with foreign countries, par- ticularly with those cotton-consunf- ing countries of central Europe, to which we must export our cotton and particularly our low-grade cot- ton. P. The establishment of Mr. Mad- dox’s bank is an absolute” essen- tial in the development of _ the; south’s foreign trade. Nothing must stand in the way of its suc- cessful organization. It ig not only an essential link in the devel- opment of the south Atlantic for- eign trade; but it is also the only sane and practical method of han- dling the very acute situation in economic life which exists both 1 the south and in central Burope. In our states we see @& great sur- plus of cotton and the price of cot- ton consequently low. In central Europe we see idle mills and un- employed labor, because no financial plan has yet been worked out on a satisfactory basis which will en- able them to get the raw material ene to three qu He need not be ashamed of it. It is Gone fn our best families. gravity about 1,004) and is normal- ly alkaline. sweat is insignificant—it ‘is prac- tically nothing else Traces of many different organic constituents sweat, such as urea, uric acid, indi- can and,other ethereal sulphates of phenol and skatol, creatinine, oxya- minoproprionic acid and a lot of ugly Httle things never mind—a milk contains about nineteen mil- a eight hundred thousand bac- eria, man altogether—is an authority on sweat and sweating. that special sweat glands, and impulses acting on the glands through such nerves would account for sweating from emotion, nausea. fuse sweating is high external tem- perature or muscular exercise. cooling, not the elimination of pois- onous matter. possibly poisonous present in the sweat is too minute to merit serious consideration. Such ill effects as have been produced by painting the animal or human body with impervious substances are due to interference with coolirg, not to the retention of any constituent of the sweat. There is no harm to .be feared from stopping the sweating of a local area, such as the feet or the armpits. the condition of the skin. tive state of the sweat glands in- sures a pliability and softness of the skin; if sweating is insufficient the skin is likely harsh; as in the condition known as ishthyosis (fishskin disease) and in milder cases of the some trouble frequently seen’ about the elbows and arms of fond of sdap employed for excesive sweating. For the armpits nothing is better than a! mopping each day for three or four successive days with this solution: This should be &llow the skin before cresetne repeated when required. chloride which any druggist can supply if he cares to accommodate a customer. ing agent is: ae e of formaldehyde w cold water only, possible. Apply solution to the soles and between the toes, and allow to dry. Repeat this daily for several days. In some cases the amount of formaldehyde solution in doubled, if it does not preduce too much irritation. 4 LOST RADIUM IS FOUND Georgia Tech physics $3,000 worth of radium was recov- ered at Grady hospital Thursday just a few hours after it had mys- precious in than was missed by a surgeon’in the negro female of the Tech department of physics, electroscope, consisting of two pieces of gold leaf fastened together at one end an near radium the registering device vibrates violently. was carried through various depart- ments at the hospital and finally began tv where soiled linens and bandages containing the precious substance v.as found in the folds of a soiled 8 o* the hospital, but had been loaned = the institution by Dr. J. J. tin, cost Grady hospital does not any radium. At various times, how- ever, Atlanta physicians have loan- ed radium to ‘the hospital to us in treating cancer. HONEST SWEAT. An adult, clot excretes from ‘of sweat daily. The sweat is very thin (specific The composition of the than water. have been found in like that, but giass of very good Arnstein—not Nicky; but another He asserts nerves control the various médicines and The ordinary cause of pro- The purpose of sweating is body The amount of organic matter or waste matter The sweat has much to do with An ac- to be dry and roung wemen who are ut hate exercise. A thousand and one remedies are Aluminum chloride .,....% OZ. Distilled water jwise Ce ed to dry on It may be Aluminum chemical is a standard For overcoming excessive sweat- of the feet, perhaps the best es os cn he bak ho grea is an irritant pol- on. The feet should be bathed with and as rarely as giass summer he sat in a back against the wall, but last week he apnounced he is not so young as he used to be; that the weathe: was rather chilly, more comfortable quarters. became busy. Murray now sits inside a glass case, near the entrance to the dome, and has a small gas heater to furnish him with heat. bly watches his post, and since he never reads,. he a ‘appointed accounting firm of Alonzo Richard- son b lanta. Tom Murray sits silently near the entrance of the dome on the third floor of the capitol. of this silence is when one passes with the day’s greetings and his re- ply stops to chat w haired man, questions, wishes his interrogator all that’s good in his watch. His only break “Howdy.” If one ith the old, white- smiles, answers is always he life and resumes Tom Murray now sits within a structure. Throughout the chair tilted and he must have authorities immediately So the As the result Tom Now he comforta- must dream over nd again of the days when he fought in the army of the grand old south. Better Babies. The Georgia state board of health ~ now sending out a large number oO by Dr. rector of the division of child hy- giene. “Georgia Baby Books,’ written Lydia Allen DeVilbiss, di- “The division of child hygiene is endeavoring to put a ‘Georgia Baby book’ in the hands of every mother of a new-born baby said the director Friday. with the idea of number of baby deaths which may be prevented by proper care from birth, and to stimulate birth regis- tration so that Georgia may be ad- mitted to the United States census birth registration area.” in Georgia,” “This <s decreasing the Two Appointments. Governor Hugh M. Dorsey Friday Dameron Black, of the & Co., Atlanta, to the state oard of certified public account- ants, succeeding Joel Hunter, whose term expired recently, and Gordon Saussy, of Savannah, as the legal member of the board to succeed Harold Hirsch, Atlanta lawyer. Commission Decisions. The Georgia railroad commission Friday denied the petition of the railroads to increase the demurrage rate in this state from $2 to $3 for the first four days, $5 to $6 for the next féur, $10 for the eighth each succeeding day. ° _ Application for this tncrease was filed with the commission about a ’ month ago. The case is now be- fore the interstate commerce com- mission, following the filing of. no- tice that the new rates would be declared in effect after the statu- tory notice of thirty days ts given. The petition has had a number of objections filed against !t. An application to increase the minimum carioad weight On scrap ‘ron from 30,000 to 40,000 pounds was denied by the commission. A revision of petroleum and petrolens. products rates was approved by the board. placing Savannah and Brtns- wick on a parity with Charleston and Jacksonville. The proposed heating and cooaing rates of the Maeon ilway and Lighting company of 4 cents per kilowatt hour were approved by the commission. The old rates of the company ‘were the same as its light- ing rates, 10 cents per kilowatt hour. The revised charges are the same as those of Atlanta, Augusta and Savannah. rappin the receipt of a@ com- Plaint on high switching rates of the Georgia, uthwestern and Gulf - railroad at Albany from the Hard- way Contracting company, the com- mission issued a rule nisi against the railroad and set the case for hearing on December 9. The commission denied the peti- tion of the Atlanta and Savannah railroad to discontinue its present schedule of two mixed trains be- tween Savannah and Wasnesboro and substitute one freight and one passenger train each way daily. Asks Information. Chief Investigator Tom Connor. of the Georgia securities mis- sion, Friday afternoon recefved a lengthy letter ffom Massachusetts authorities requesting detailed in- formation on the formation and op- eration of this state’s commission. A similar commission is being Planned for Massachusetts, the let- ter stated, and data, concerning Georgia’s board was desired. Ends Seasion. The Georgia prison commission Friday finished a series of hearings and adjourned. No important cases were considered by the board, Chairman Patterson stated. Face Prosecution. The failure of many small loan companies in Eavannah, Atlanta, Ma- con and other Georgia cities to com- ply with the small loan act of the last session of the State legislature will be investigated by grand‘ juries of a number of counties, T. R. nett, state superintendent of the banking department, announced vee: e Only a few of the small compa- nies have paid the $100 fee roe furnished the required $1,000 bond, Mr. Bennett stated. There are now over a hundred of such companies liable to prosecution, it ts belleved. the formaldehyde the formula may be ~ Georgia Tech Comes to Aid of Grady. F With the use of a delicate Iit- tle instrument borrowed from the laboratory teriously disappeared. The entre $3,00 worth of the metal was contained tiny brass cylinder, less ..ree ounces long. It a ward, where it hau Seen used in treating a cancerous patient. Dr. J dwards, head was reached over the telephone: ‘ith the result that he joined the searching party equipped with an a small instrument incloged in an insulated glass tube. When thé instrument is brought The instrument eviver while in a room were stored. The little brass tube heet. The radium yas not the property “Mar- On account of its enormous own which they need. Bad economic conditions are being bred on both sides, @ue to the fact that there is Epworth League Notes. 7 a Bits of New York bite BY O. O. McINTYRE Cc New York, November 5.—(Spe- ial.)—-A midnight subway express train roaring its way from station to station carries a strange assort- ment of s e a passengers. Holding to traps is the Vandyked aristocrat in vening dress and high topper and longside the red-shirted laborer with pick and shovel. There is the 0 0 its. subway dor of fine perfume and the smell] f honest sweat. New York is trained to sleep on trains and snoring young ladies are not unusual spec- tacles A strange phenomena of the subway sleeper is that he or 8 p to awaken at the without a nudge he is able roper station from the guard. The grande dame with lorgnette is often seated next to the c_atless a a a u fashionable. p artists. talking to oneself of madness, the town is full of po- tential nd hatless newsboy whose fingers re, ingrained with blacking. Late t night the rich do not hesitate to se the subway--it has become During the day they refer the limousine. The subway is full of monologue If the ancient notion that is a symptom madmen. People here are thrown upon their own conversa- tional they talk without formal introduc- tions—but New Yorkers, resourees. In a small town who come from small towns, cling to the old warning stranger.” spoon recklessly. to care night rowdies are present, are. not so bold as they were in the days before prohibition. to “beware of the The midnight trains offer rich harvests for the pickpockets and each car has its central office man to watch the young man who stands over the dozing passenger reading a newspaper and waiting for the train lurch that a position to lift a watch or wallet. will throw him in hold hands and There is no one The usual but they Young lovers or interfere. As the train nears Times square the passengers stiffen with interest. The late theater crowds entrain there. They may see a idol or a beantiful otae ewan ae them sitting in the next seat. Such things mean more jn the Hves of New Yorkers than shaking hands with a president. It Is a topic of conversation for days. It is surprising’ how many young blades in Gotham have yvalets. In one building on Park avenue there are fifteen young men who have theirown valets as do their fathers. Their clothes are laid out for them each morning, their baths are drawn and they do not even lace their shoes. They do not answer the phone or call their car. If th express a desire to go to the the- ater with a certain gir)? the tickets are in the dress clothes they wear that evening. The truth {fs that the valet has become a sign of super- snobbery among young bloods and no one of that ilk will do without one. Suppose at one’s club one’ fellows discovered one unvaleted? It is too terrible to contemplate. The tale is told of a young fellow whose father used to be a contract- ing boss but grew rich suddenly. | He had a friend whose family for- tunes suffered a severe blow. “Poor Teddy,” said the young man, “he lives in a bachelor apartment where one valet attends to three tenants.” A man who came al) the way from London to confer with a Wall street financier was admitted to his office before th® magnate arrived. He admired a bronze ornament on the desk and | ag it up, then turned it over. It held an ink well and the contents splashed over a costly Oriental rug. When the financier arrived the visitor was pale with embarrassment. He ex- plained what hig curiosity had done. It is nothing.” sald the financier. “It was an old rug and of no value’—and realizine it had been ruined anyway emptied the con- tents of another bottle of ink upon jt. no direct trade relationship and no machinery in existence for these trading relationships between our southern states and these countries. The war finance corporation was able to give the long-time credits necessary, “but that coromission has ceased to function. Our own Edge bank, owned and_ controlled by southern business men, must be formed to take the place of the war finance corporation. After the completion of the Edge bank. there are many more things which we must do If we are to be- ‘come a real power in foreign trade.. Industries must be estatlished here after a scientific study of the raw materials available from fc, eign countries. Investments must be made in’ foreign countries after a careful study of the raw mate- rials needed here. The whole ques- tion of foreign investments, and of industrial development depending upon foreign trade, must be worked out by the best brains of our states, and then the necessary ma- chinery must be created and the necessary capital must be raised in order to carry out these steps. -But the immediate and vital steps in the general program for the so 1 Atlantic states are: First, the ine crease in the capital of the South Atlantic Export company, and, sec- ond, the successful establishment of the new Edge bank upon which Mr. ddox is doing such splendid work. .- P 920 Munsey Bldg... Washington, D. Cc. DAWSON AND UNION COUNTIES CARRIED BY REPUBLICANS Unofficial returns received Friday night from Dawson and Union coun- ties indicate Harding carried both, bringing the total number of coun- ties carried in Georgia by the re- | publicins to at least 15, In Dawson county Harding re- ceived 389 and Cox 295, it is re- ‘ported. Union county returns show that Harding was victorious over Cox, Edwards over Watson, while Barnwell} lead in the congressional race, it is said. The vote was: .Harding, 562; Cox, 469: Watson, 443: Edwards. 500; Bell, 604: Barnwell, 525; Hard- wick, 440; Baylor, 43. Pat Haral- s0n was elected to the state sen- ate and S. H. Neal to the house of representatives. Other counties previously listed In the Harding lumn are TChero- kee, Douglas, Gordon, Gilmer. Hab- ersPam, Haralson, Jeff Davis, Lumpkin, Paulding, Pickens, Polk, ’ Towns and tfield, 2s a A. T.O. ALUMNI TO MEET Luncheon and Get-Together Meeting This Afternoon. Atlanta alumni of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will have a luncheon and get-together meeting this afternoon at 1 o'clock fn the private dining room of the Daffadil tea room. At this meeting new officers of the Atlanta Alumni as- sociation will he elected and plans made for havin the association represented at the forthcoming na- ene congress of the fraternity at aha, 7 S. S. Conference Closes. The Sunday school workers’ con- ference that has been in session among ‘the colored people for the past three days came to a close last evening at the. Liberty -Baptist church. The afternoon sessions} were held at the ¥. M. C. A. H W. Russell and K. D. Reddick, fiel secretary for the state of Georgia. were in chrrg*. A number of the Sunday schoc: workers attended all of the sessions. — riember on the Epworth League Union Lyceum course. November 26. ed endeavor to sell a large number of tickets. at the cabinet meeting at th- Y. M. $1,800 or on season tickets. Mcthods to be held at the Wesivv Memorial church undcr the a tspices oO Each lo appropriate aiiount,, or take a public collec- tion in the league. Dr. Mallory, present during the entire time cov- ered by the School] of Methods. the cabinet to talk for the grea: moving picture to be shown after the business session of the next league union meeting at Grace church Tuesday night, November 9. The union is asked to meet at 7.3) and have a short session so that this wonderful] picture of the m:s- sionary’ pageant, that Onio, during the centenary celebra- tion, May be shown to them as a treat by Greve church. Al) leaguers arg asked to get tickets, but,sare requested to come even if they can n-+ prdcure them, for all leaguers are admitted free. the league room at Wesley Memo- rial church to be cared leaguers in behalf of the preach- er. @ <d- on the preachers to or Evans, of Na: ville, will assist us with the league room. and his pres- ence will greatly help. SIX ATLANTANS Key in obtaining heat without a contract, six other individuals have smashed the seals from the steam vyaives in their buildings and turned on the heat,gaccording to reports made to officials of the Georgia Rall- way and Power company by inspec- tors of the company. stated the officials Friday, the con- tract had expired and the seals were broken from the steam connections without notice to the company. further practice of these methods by steam-heat customers will be met. |with prosecution. : BY JOHN P. GAINES. John Temple Graves is the next His date is All leaguers are ask- to advertise his coming and % Several matters were discuss::d evening. About peen paid in The School of A. Tuesday more has the union will cust about $209. cabinet is expected to their share of this Mr. Harbin and of Nashville, will be Marvin Williams was present at just “The Wayfarer, was produced at Columbus, Plans are about completed for for by of the North Georgia confer- Small badges will be pinned be worn in —— rT. of the Epworth league. BREAK THE SEALS TO SECURE HEAT Following the example of Mayor In each case, Warning was given out that any ‘ COMMITTEE FIGHTS PROPOSED CHANGE IN PARKING LAWS cil proposed amendment to the traffic ordinance introduced by Dr. W. M. Etheridge, fifth ward, asking modification of the traffic law to permit physicians to park street, between Peachtree and For- syth streets. ' J. kb. Golden, former councilman, ap- peared before the committee and spoke in be s~auncil by Councilina» ©. and referred to the committee, seek- ing to have vehi ica park para'lel with the curb on ‘Trinity @ven'ic. waa n'so adversed probers, one of th matters before the body, ferred until a subsequent meeting. Chairman Al Martin, who had asked to be heard on the report, was ealled to attend the funeral of a relative and could not be present. Atlanta -restaurants and containe sibmitte meeting, with the recommendation that it be referred to the ordinance committee. appoint a special food investigator and also to create an advisory board of nine citizens to aid him in this work. STREET CAR HEARING brought College Park against the Georgia Railway and Power prevent the latter frem increasing the street car fare from 5 to 7 cents went into the third day Friday. The -“y n be concluded until 7ext: week. technical grounds, the main ques- tion beig } betw and the power company. Ross. den of Memphis newspaper renorters and widely known as a aAnmoriet, Mr.. Ross was 59 was a native of Greénviile, Tenn. | j The ordinance committee of coun- Friday afternoon adversed a councilman from the their cars on Marietta Dr. Etheridgé and Dr. half of the amendment. introduced in amendment, . Cc, Baggs An Action on the report of the food e most important was de- Charges of profiteering by some eafes are in the report which was to council at the last Council is requested to NOW IN FOURTH DAY on the injunction the municipality of Hearing by company to was consumed in arg iment. all probahility the case will no’ the middle of It is being fought on of a contract College Park g the validirt een the town o George A. Ross Dead. Memphis. November 5.—George A. his home todav years olf. He died at CAMPAIGN FOR AD FUNDS SUCCEEDING Workers Are Being Met With Enthusiastic Re- sponse in Drive, Asserts Harry Goodhart. Today is the third day of inten- sive work in raising Fulton coun- ty’s quota of $40,000 for the Ad- vertise Georgia enterprise, and Har- ry Goodhart, chairman for the couy- ty in the work,. reported Friday; that the workers were being met with enthusiastic response, Business houses and individuals in the city of Atlanta are being can- vassed by members of the Atlanta Advertising club, who were Thurs- day organized into committees and assigned definite territory for their canvas. Business men and others not called on by the team workere perhaps being out of their office. when the solicitors called, are urged to send in their subscripiions either to Governor Hugh M. Dorsey, gen- eral chairman of the statewide en- terprise, or to Harry Goeodhart, chairman for Fulton county. A conference will be held of the officers and workers of the organ- ization for the county in the rotun- ja of the state capitol at 11 o’clock ZaturGay morning, and if the quota for the secticn has not een com- pleted by that time, the work will be continued. getting renewed force and re teans workers from the Ad club membership at the regular ae of that body next urs- ay. At Columbus, Thursday, the Ad- vertise Georgia enterprise will be formally presented to the new ad club there at a luncheon which will be attended also by members of the county commission, city council and directors of the chamber of --m- merce. Savannah is pushing the raising of $15,000 as Chatham coun- Vat a“soparate savercicing sasspeten separa v : for Savannah as a4 port. = gent Me a yw
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eg ad wus! a ee ——— Dae o t z * - @n eS @ deepest valivy is in Palestine, It tw 1,800 feet baiow the level of the sea. —_— AFTER ANY ILLNESS THE _ BLOODISWEAK | H You Get Well Slowly, Try Build * eRe On “HAVE ing Up Your Blood IT’SBLOOD THAT FEEDS THE BODY Pepto-Mangan Creates Rich, Red Blood, Changes Paie Compiex- lons to biccm «ft health serious illness, even a cold that is rd to shake off, can reduce the blood to a weak, watery condition which keeps the normal strength and vigor from coming back. This poor physical condition brings on a helpless, discouraged menta! condition which rich, red blood can restore. Pure blood should be rich in iron which Nature supplies to some ex- yao in food. But often through faulty digestion or improper diet you don't get the needed iron, and your blood, on which vour health depends, grows weaker and weaker. ude’s Pepto-Mangan enriches the blood, increases the red blood cells and ‘supplies the ingredients that bring a quick response in vigor, vi- tality, and fine color. Physicians recommend Gude'’s Pepto-Mangan. When you order, be gure the word “Gude'’s” is on the ackage. Without “Gude’s” it is not Pepto-Mangan. Furnished in- both liauid and tablet form. For sale by all druggists.—.(adv.) ANN - D and : . Forsampler ent, Fetcar Se every were, Pores Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets. If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid — tongue coated — appetite poor—you have a bad taste in your mouth—a lazy, no-good feeling—you ghould take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- etitute for calomel—were prepared ‘by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. a Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. To have a@ clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy- ancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel— yet have no dangerous after ef- fect ‘ects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing re- sults. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 15c and 80c¢.—(adv.) 1 CHENEY EXPECTORANT i ‘ BEST REMEDY FOR GOLDS, COUGHS Cheney’s Expectorant Fa- mous for Past Two Genera- ‘tions as a Sure Relief for Coughs, Colds, Throat Trou- bles and Croup. More Effective Than Any- thing Else. Sold by All Druggists. Costs Little. The prompt use of Cheney’s Ex- pectorant will prevent the deadly erms from takine effect and pro- ucing serious throat or lung trou- bles. Endorsed &nd approved by the highest medical authorities in re- lieving all sorts of colds, coughs. wheezing, whooping cough and croup. An ordinary cold, a little cough. a slight hoarseness or a sore throat are the beginning of whoopinr cough and § croup. Don’t neglect them, as they quickly develop into a serious or even fatal disease. Keep | a bottle of Cheney’s Expectorant on hand at al) times for sudden attacks of croup. Cheney’s Expectorant fs taken fn ternally and checks a cough or cold and is a sure relief from croup, In- fluenza, whooping cough and sore throat. Get a bottle today from your drugeist and be prepared to meet the wirter’s ills —(edy.) A Solitaire Diamond Engagement Ring A solitaire engagement ring is a gift which every woman wants. An engagement ring of this kind is really an investment that will yield double divi- dends. It will steadily enhance in value; will confer happiness and be a daily reminder of the COLOR-IN CHEERS. happiest period of your lives. ‘You can buy a diamond here on such convenient payments the expense is not felt. Selections sent anywhere by prepaid express for examin- ation Call or write for booklet, “Facts About Diamonds,” and 436-page illustrated cata- logue. | Maier & Berkele, Inc.. Gold and Sitversmiths Diamond Merchants 31: Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga. Established 1887 BOOZE SMUGGLERS (DEALT HEAVY BLOW Federal Prohibition Agents Elated Over Suc- cess of Series of Raids in “State. Following a number of successful raids Thursday which netted eight prisoners,, several thousand dollars worth of dope, hundreds of gallons °o. beer, 100 quarts of rye whisky. three complete distilling outfits and a high-powered roadster, federa) prohibition officials Friday were much elated at the progress of the concerted effort to exterminate trafficking in narcotics and liquor. Frank Balaguer, the fourth pris- oner to be taken by federal agents in connection with the $200,000 dope smuggling case, was arrested in Jacksonville, together with a large | quantity of narcotics, according to dispatches received here by D. J. Gantt, su: rvising federal prohi- bition agent for the southeast. from federal narcotics inspectors operat- ing under h!. direction in Florida. More Arrests Expected. Agent’ assigned to the whisky traffic reported seven other arrests. Mcre arrests are being momentarily expected in both the dope syndicate and the whisky interests. Frank Russell and James A.,Mc- Bride, two white men, were ar- rested Thursday morning on the public road between Glenwood and Alamo, in Wheeler county, Geor- gia, by Federa) Prohibition Agents English Newberry and E. C. Pierce. They were captured in a six-cylin- der roadster containing 156 quarts of rye Whisky. The cars 1!s thoughi to have been en route from Savan- nah to Birmingham, Ala. Both pris- oners were held in jail at Dublir, in default of bond. Bond for Rus sell was fixed at $750, and Mc- Bride’s bond was $500. Only a short while after the cap ture of Russell and McBride, ths same officers went seven miles wes! of tamo and raided a still, which resulted in the arrest of Jim Sal- ter and Hither Owens, both white. They were jailed at Alamo. The still was demolished by the raiding officers. A raiding party consisting 0! Agents A. C. Sewell, William Mc- Linney, C. A. Kirkland, D. W. 5S. Fry, Leland Spears and Walter Emory, left Jasper, in Pickens coun- t. Georgia, at 7:30 a. m. and suc- cessfully raided two. stills near Juno, Ga., in Dawson county. Two Men Arrested. Paul Jones were arrested and charged with violating the federal prohibition and revenue laws. Their 40-gallon copper still, com- plete, with 10 box fermenters, a stand, 600 gallons of corn meal] beer and a supply of tools and vessels, was destroyed. According to ‘the officers, Gentry was apprehended while pouring beer into the heater box, and Jones was caught kindling a fire in the furnace. Just a few hundred yards away a 60-gallon still, with 16 box fer- menters and 4,000 gallons of beer, made of meal and sugar, was found. When the officers arrived no one was at the still, and Agents McKin- ney and Fry hid near the still while the other officers left the scene. Presently a man arrived and was arrested. He gave his name as Ar- vin Johnson. Johnson, Jones and Gegtry wére arraigned before the Unttea States commissioner at Jas- ver and held under bond for the federal grand jury. Agents are working on clues be- lieved to lead to early arrests fol- lowing the discovery late Thursday afternoon of a large still near Col- lege Park. . It is said to have been in operation just a few hours pre- vious to the raid. The still was brought to Atlanta. A large quan- tity of mash was destroyed. Agents Sent to Cuba. D. J. Gantt announced that fed- eral agents have been sent to Cuba and the Bahamas on important clues which may lead to further ar- rests In the big narcotics smugeling eyndicate, whose operations were disclosed a-few days ago with the arrest of J. Duperly and_ “S. Schwartz, two railroad men of Jacksonville, and another railroad man named in official reports as J. A. Jones, which name is an alias, according to officials. Schwartz and Duperly are at liberty under $10,000 bonds each, and Jones’ bond is $1,000. Whisky smuggling is almost as profitable now as narcotics smug- gling, according to Mr. Gantt. Fed- eral authorities not only have to contend with the blockade runners who bring whisky from the moun- tains, but must be just as vigilant in watching smugglers’ who are constantly bringing in large quan- tities of foreign whisky and export domestic spirits into this country via the Florida coast. “The whole Florida coast is ideal for the. operation of smugglers,” Mr. Gantt said. “The genefal prac- tice is for a boat to load with liyguor at Kimini island, 45 miles off the coast opposite Miami, and for this large boat to stay outside of the three-mile limit, and as they ap- nroach the points where they are to } forcement can At the first still Will Gentry and stone furnace, thumper keg, flake-. make deliveries emali, speedy mo- ter boats and fishing smacks go out and meet the large boat, secure a cargo of liquor and iand it at some secluded iniet. “This class of traffic is giving our officers more trouble than any other feature of the law enforcement, for the reason that we are not properly equipped with seacraft. Similarly, on land, the agents are seriously handi- capped in lack of motor vehicles, as ‘under the enforcement act no part of the appropriation for law en- be used in the pur- chase of motor equipment. Outdistanced in Races. “The result is that about the only cars the officers are able to rent are cheap cars, and the [quor haulers only use the most modern high- powered cars, so in a race we are readily outdistanced. “On account of the big profits in the Mquor traffic certain persons, with visions of quick wealth, are willing to 7 chances and try to emuggle it. The haulers themselves are usually hired employees of the large distributors, being induced to engage in this practice by reason of the hith.wages paid for their serv- ices, As much as $50 to $100 per trip is sometimes paid these hired men. “One cannot but sympathize with some of the men apprehended by us, for as a rule we catch the poor devil working for day wages and we raree ly ever capture the real power be- hind the throne, who is the man who makes the big profit in the traffic. “As a rule, if two or more men are working ata distillery, and only escapes, he is always the guilty one, and the. man apprehended never knows th® name of the man who es- caped. Their code of honor prevents them from betraying the confidence of their asso*iates or employers. It is believed that the courts will ulti- mately take the position that when aman is apprehended in a distillerv he is the owner thereof and sentence will be imnosed. aceordinely.” SPEAKS HERE SUNDAY . Sam Small, Noted Editor and Lecturer, in Atlanta. Sam Small, the famous southern evangelist, editor and lecturerP will deliver two addresses on “The Sal- vation of Uncle Sam” in the Wesley Memorial Methodist church at 11 a. m. and the Tabernacle Baptist church at 7:20 p. m. tomorrow. Sam Small has been before the THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. __* RECORD MAJORITY FOR REPUBLICANS In New National House. Cordell Hull Losing in Tennessee--404 Electoral Votes for Harding. New York, November 5.—Con- gressional elections {n three dis- tricts tonight had not been officially reported and with the uncertain trend’ that has taken place in the fourth and eighth districts of Ten- | nessee, the republicans still have & chance of adding to their record majority in the new house. The twenty-third Néw Yors district, in which ‘six election districts are to be heard from, shows the republican candidate leading by approximately 2,000.. The district at present is represented by Richard F. McKiniry, democrat, and his defeat is not con- ceded by the democrats; as the missing districts are regarded as democratic strongholds. The other districts remaining in doubt because of the absence of of- ficial reports are the eighth of Min- nesota and the fifth of Missouri. Clouse Leads Hull. Late returns today from Tennes- see indicated that W. F. Clouse, re- publican, was leading Representa- tive Cordell Hull by less than 300 in the fourth district, but republican leaders were.confident that the complete returns would show a plu- rality of at least one thousand for Clouse. In the eighth district in- complete returns gave L. A. Scott, republican, a small lead. over Gor- don Browning, democrat. The elec- tion of Hull and Browning was in- dicated in the early returns. In the.districts that have definite- ‘y reported the republicans have ‘lected 290 and the democrats 188, ‘neluding the two Tennessee seats Vhich fonight were placed in the loubtful column. The others in- elude one socialist, one independent, one prohibitionist and one _ inde- vendent republican. Thus the republicans, with 290 embers, as compared with 232 in he present congress, have made a .et gain of 68 members by invading nany democratic districts and fill- ng some vacancies, while the dem- ccrats, with 138 members, as com- vared with 190 in the present con- ‘ress, have suffered a loss of 52. * Lhe miscellaneous representation of REV. SAM SMALL, Famous Southern Evangelist. public for over thirty years, par- ticularly combating the license liquor traffic. He is consequently entitled to a place among the ted. jers in the successfu] campaiga for national prohibition. He has aiso been active in public life for many years, having served on the Ameri- } Gan commission to Paris in 1878, in the United States army in Cuba as supervisor of public instruction and as editor of many leading southern however, is chiefly known because of his power on the platform. Vice President Fairbanks | said of him: “During my tour of the south I learned of many orders of high distinction, but none was more popular and more deservedly so than Sam Small, as his own peo- ple affectionately call him.” And President McKinley said: “I heard Dr. Small last’ evening and, as of- ten before, got both instruction and fine amusement from his versatile genius.” The meeting here is a part of a national campaign being conducted by the National Reform association the oldest reform body in America, in behalf of law and enforcement and of national righteousness and justice. This organization main- tains offices in Boston, Pittsburg San Francisco and Nashville, Tenn Dr. Small will speak the week fol- lowing at Forsyth, Ga.; on Mon- day night, Griffin, Ga.; on Tuesdav hight, Newnan, Ga.; Wednesday night, Carroliton, Ga.; on Thurs- day night, and La Grange on Fri- day night. He goes to Knoxville, Tenn. on Sunday, November 14, and speaks in two of the _ largest churches there. ‘FOUR BANDITS ROB MESSENGER FOR BANK Chicago, November 5.—Four ban- dits today held up a messenger of the Hyde wvark State Bank of Chi- cago and escaped with a satchel containing $41,000 in Liberty bonds and coupons and $257,000 in non-ne- ce bl: checks. The messenger and a bystander Were shot and beaten when they resisted the attack. The robbers leaped into a waiting automobile and escaped. Baker: ve GKCPS LOCOG fa is for robust men matter than beef.” , | and all who must have a éreat deal} ¢ of tissue Walter ot tat ort -~ 7 a. building BA! material fo repair Bie the waste caused ¥ physical and snen- tal labor. tis delicious, ™ pure and wholesome, and is made by a periect mechanical process, without A the use of chemicals, so color of the high drade cocoa beans Baker & Co. Lid. tp tatie { TAA (za hope” ‘ Le ¥ A it TA ‘ j iit itive hi Tit ' preserving aroma and our is the same numerically as be- ore, Senate Majority Settled. The senate majority was settled ate last night, when. belated returns rom the mountain regions of Ken- ucky gave the republican candidate, Lichard P., Ernst, victory over Sen- ator Beckham, democrat. Montana’s four electoral votes fell definitely into the Harding column, when returns from 1,227 precincts out of the total of 1,482 gave the repub- lican candidate a lead of 44,530. With North Dakota's five electoral votes counted last night, when dem- Oc.atic leaders admitted they had given up hope of carrying the state, the add. -: of Montena booverht the Harding total up to the 404 mark. svernor Cox’s total is 127. COX AND ERNST WIN IN KENTUCKY. Louisville, Ky., November 5.—Un- official returns from all but four precincts in Kentucky in Tuesday’s presidential race gave Governor Cox a majority of 3,713 votes over President-elect Harding. Five pre- cincts were missing in the senato- rial race, and the remaining 3,221 gave Richard P. Ernst, republican, @ majority of 7,796 over Senator J. C. W. Beckham, democrat. Returns from 3,222 precincts out of 3,226 in Kentucky for president gave Harding 459,359; Cox 463,072. Returns from 3,221 precincts gave for United State ssenator, Ernst 463,465; Beckham 455,869. Republican and democratic state campaign managers refused to ad- mit the defeat of either of their candidates. John L. Grayot, dem- ocratic state campaign chairman, has charged the republican organ- ization with fraud, and declared an official count would re-elect Sena- tor Beckham. C. -H. Searcy, re- Publican campaign AnNanager, was emphatic in his denial of charges of fraud, and said a recount would show Senator Harding had added another state to his list. The precincts that have not been reported in the presidential contest are one from each of four moun. tain counties, and in the senatorial ce one from each of five mountain counties that could not be reached by telephone or telegraph. In Breathitt county, in the mountain district, a stolen ballot boxehas not béen recovered, and doubt was ex- pressed as to its ever being found. CORDELL HULL SEEMS BEATEN. Nashville, Tenn., November 5.— Further returns compiled by The Nashville Tennessean today ap- peared to point to the defeat of Congressman Cordell Hull, of the fourth district, by a majority of approximately 1,000. Judge Hull’s manager refused tonight, however, to concede’ defeat, declaring that full returns will show him winner. W. F. Clouse, the republican can- didate, estimates his majority at from 1,000 to 1,500. Memphis, Tenn., November 5.— The official count will probably be necessary to decide the winners in the congressional races in hoth the fourth and eighth Tennessee dis- tricts§ In the fourth district Cor- dell Hull; democrat, has a vcood lead over W. F. Clouse, republican, on the. face of incomplete returns tabulated by The Commercial AD- peal. It is claimed by the demo- crats that this lead is sufficiently large to make Hull’s election cer- tain, rerzardless of the vote in miss- ing precincts. Clouse. on the other — Claims his election by over In the eighth district the vote ts very close and both sides claim a majority. On the face of returns received. by The Commfhercial Ap- peal Lon A. Scott, republican. has a slirht lead over Gordon Brown- ing democrat, but Browning’s man- ager claims that this will. be more than overcome by the vote of the missing precincts. GIRL IS MURDERED: RAZOR NEAR BODY St. Louis, November 5.—Miss Edna £llis, 18-year-old stenogra- pher. was murdered last night in a clump o. weeds in a vacant lot in the »ropulous northern section of the city, it became known to- day. Her: throat had been slashed a broken razor was found near the body. The girl, who was attacked on hes way, home from work, fought a desperate battle with her assail- ant before she was killed, her body bearing numerous marks of mal- treatment. She was last seen alighting from a street car near her home. Police discovered the body today after her mother had reported the girl's fail- ure to retun home, Members of Urged to Continue Fight for Principle The fight for principle which members of the American Legion waged during the world war was worthiess unless that fight be con- ring words of the address of Dr. Cc. B. Wilmer, rector of the St. Luke’s Episcopal church, before the November meeting of the Atlanta Post No. 1, American Legion, Fri- day night. Dr. Wilmer’s address folldwed in detail the preamble of the legion’s constitution, and set forth the ideals which are incorporated in that document. The fact that or- ganizations which intend to do good must inevitably enter, after a fash- ion, at least, into politics, was stressed by the doctor, who said that such a division of party sen- timent as to allow a complete threshing-out of all national prob- lems should be accomplished in Georgia. The, meeting of this large post of the American Legion was pre- sided over by Commander H. A. Alexander, Jr., and discussed sev- eral important movements which the body will.take in the near fu- ture. Chief among these was the participation in the Armistice day celebration, when members of the legion are requested to meet at Five Points for the exercises which will occur between 12 noon and 12:30 p. m. Fonville McWhorter has charge of the legion activity and will address the gathering there on behalf of Atlanta legionnaires. An amendment to the by-laws of the post, raising the annual dues of the local organization from $3 to $5 was passed, after lengthy dis- cussion, and it was unanimously voted to start a movement for the organization of a woman’s auxiliary to co-operate with the members of the post in attaining the various objectives they may seek in the pursuance of their program. A committee of three members will be appointed to arrange luncheons for the members of the at specified dates, in order to ease the fraternal feeling which members of the’ body ex- themselves as believing -guonks at the Friday night ses- sion. HAS SENT LETTERS TO SCOUT LEADERS Sometime this week there will be made 'six of the proudest and happiest Boy Scouts of all the southland When they receive personal letters from President Wilson commending them for the splendid showing in the thrift campaign of 19i8, The letters were expected to reach the Scouts long ago, but the pres- ident’s trip ') France and subse- quent illness prevented his attend- Six letters are now i) tne malls and the high-score boy oft each state and territory feels confident that the insignia of the white house will insure an early receipt of the coveted document. Each local Scout council will provide suitable cere- monies at which the honored Scout will be the guest. The six southern boys who will receive letters from the president are: W. H. Young, Jr., Columbus, Ga.: Cooper Wadsworth, Gadsden, Ala.; V. Grant Barnard, Tampa, Fla.;/ Don Norman, Patterson, La.; L. Brown, Poplarville, Miss., Eugene Eager, Knoxville, Tenn, The letters are signed in person by Mr. Wilson and read as follows: “My Dear Young Friend: “It gives me pleasure to tell you of my deep appreciation of the in- telligent and conscientious manner in which you, as a member of the Boy scouts of America, have secur- ed subscriptions for thrift and war vings stamps. ee have won the distinction of having secured more such we tions during the 1918 war savings campaign than any other scout in state. ony ou have exercised courage, courtesy, thought and untiring ef- tort, and in so doing have set an exampie for all boys—an example that will surely aid in the growth uf valuable qualities of mind and heart. " “1 thank you in the name of the whole country, and I wish to con- vey to your parents, your com- munity and your Boy Scout organ- ization my appreciation of the training that has developed in you such a fine spirit of wholesome and loyal citizenship. * i and sincerely yours, | Cordial wo ROW WILSON.’ BEWARE THE POU OR COLD THAT HANES ON Chronic Coughs and Persist- ent Colds Lead to Serious Lung Trouble—You Can Stop. Them Now With Creo- 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—Indorsed by Highest Authorities. Money Refunded If Any Cough or Cold, No Matter of How Long Standing, Is Not Relieved After Taking According to Directions. FINE FOR BUILDING UP THE SYSTEM AFTER COLDS OR THE FLU. Of all known drugs, Creosote is recognized by the medical] fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs end colds and other forms of throat and tung troubles. Creomulsion contains, tn addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed mem- brane and stop the irritdtion and inflammation while the creosote goes On to the stomch, is absorbed fMmto 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 lung diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. In- creases appetite and body-weight | Ask your druggist.—(Adv.) Legion| Bea & Pere SS ae eran, FE Se sg Bere he hee “ORES ia e @ \ w . ad = tinued now, according to the stir- | WOODROW WILSON GIVE OFFICAL VOTE Total Vote of State Will Be About 150,000, Accor d- : ing to Estimates. The table below gives the offi- cial consolidated vote of eighty- one Georgia counties for James M. Cox, democrat; Warren G. Harding, republigan, and Bugene V. Debs, é0- cialist, in the recent presif@@@j}ial election. Governor Cox received 58,921 votes, Senator Harding 22,150 and Mr. Debs 403. If the official vote in the seventy-four unreported counties is in the same proportion as those heard from, the probable total of ballots cast on November 2 will be around 150,000. Counties. 2,030 260 339 eeeeresceseeceses 1,645 387 eeeeveeveeeeeeee 830 eeeeeaeeeeese 6,635 ee Rete eteeeceeeee 930 eeteeeeeesece 1,059 sees eee eseeeeeece 1,847 1,277 263 438 46 236 eeeeeee eC eeeeeee e@eeeBeoeeeeaeaeeeee eeeeeeeeoeeeeees eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeseeeeeeee etc aecese eeereeceee eeeaeceeee eeeteee eee eeeeeee ®eeeeeeecesaeese eeeseeseeeeeevese Oglethorpe Whitfield Wheeler’ Bullock Quitman Laldwin eeeee eee eeeee ee Montgomery Appling ... GUNMEN, sdbdaccdcc cbeded ce MONCTON. checticccccccce eeeseeee eee ee ee eee eeeeeeoeo ees ee EES Muscogee Earl Was ]be Columbia Twiggs Bleckley Chatham jerae ... Taliaferro +a Seeeeeeseeeoeeeeese 731 Mi eeeeeeee 2,656 Totals 58,921 22,150 403 In examining the above figures it is seen that in Columbia and Bleckley counties not a single vote was cast for the republican and socialist nominees: Fulton county gave Debs the largest vote so far officially recorded in the State, this number being over half as great as that in the other eighty coun- ties; the smallest total county vote so far received was 88 in Catoosa, while Fulton county registered the largest total vote, 10,176. Mushrooms, a world-wide product, are as plentiful in Siberia as in tropical climes. ELECT NEW OFFICERS Recommend Standard Pro - Rata Clause in Industrial Insgrance. Featuring the second and final day of the conference of Southern Industrial Insurers were the rec- ommendations that taws be past cre- ating a standard pro-rat& clause in industrial insurance similar to the regulations governing fire claims and also that $100,000 assets be set as the minimum capitalization of, mutual companies. Friday marked the close of the eleventh annual conference of the association and was brought to an end with a delightful luncheon at the Druid Hills Golf club tendered the visitors by the Industrial Life and Health Insurance company of Atlanta. In discussing the recommenda- tions it was pointed out that many companies already have the pro- rata clause, but a@re not enforcing it because of insufficient legal back- ing. Both recommendations were referred to the committee on legis- lation. For the coming year the follow- ing officers were elected: Presi- dent, T. M Estes, of Nashville. Tenn.; vice president, B. M. Chap- man, of St. Louis; .secretary and treasurer, W. R. Lathrop, of Bir- mingham, Ala.; chairman executive a gegen 8. B. Coley, of Durham. The conference voted to hold two meetings a year instead of an an- a) conference and to require the RAE committee to meet one “eeence of each meeting. “ee held in the spring and fall. The conference was addressed Fri- day morning by Dr. Will W. Alex- ander, director of the commission on inter-racial co-operation, . on “The Inter-Racial Movement.” Greetings were extended by W. R. Sanders, vice president and genera) manager of the American Liability company, from the Health and Ac- cident Underwriters’ conference Southern States Life Insurance company, spoke on “Co-operation. ’ The conference closed early Fri- oe ry aa oe the election of otficers and a luncheon at the Dr Hills Golf club. —— | Mrs. Meyer Regenstein Dies at Ansley Park Residence on Friday Mrs. Meyer Regenstein, wife of Meyer Regenstein, president of the J. Regenstein Millinery company, on Whitehall street, died last night at her home, 14 Walker terrace, in Ansley Park. Funeral] arrangements have not been made. Mrs. Regenstein was 87 years of age. Besides her husband, she is survived by her father, Cc. W. Moore, of Chappelle, S. C.; one sis- ter, Mrs. F. M. Stephens, of Char- lotte, N. C., and two brothers, T. J. Moore, of Long View, Texas, and Worth Moore, of Atlanta. The J. Regenstein Millinery store and the Mirror, which is also oper- ated by Mr. Regenstein, will be closed Saturday. BRYAN’S SCHEME __ FINDING NO FAVG 3 Continued from First Page. 3 inable to get away, however, bet said he expected to leave tomorrow night. _ Discussing plans for the future he expressed the hope that arrange- ments can be made at the meeting in Washington whereby, if he re- mains as chairman of the national committee, some other person can be appointed to handle affairs at the Washington headquarters. “T cannot remain at headquarters all the time,” he explained. considerable personal, business to do and I am way behind.” INDUSTRIAL INSURERS | ‘good ) Sion é Gray—Prohibition Dp = % . thing for . ra bal a ers > i B - . —Yes, the batter nciaher schooled himself to a without getting a thirst on, 3 —— Wilmer L. Moore, president of the. “T have | Men’s Not-A-Seme Hosiery Sale We are discontinuing | the Not-A-Seme Hosiery. line and are putting on sale our entire stock of these hose at 30c for} © the 50c grade. In dozen } ‘ lots $3.50. ax: ’ : . ee? : Hambright-Tolleson Co. | 14 Marietta Street At Five Points. SEVERE ECZEMA | *FOR FOUR YEARS On Neck and Arms. Itched t andBurned.CuticuraHeals. | 4 ‘“*Thadavery severe case of eczema. | It came on my neck first and then on my arms. It broke out in a rash and it itched and burned sq that I 1 could not go to sleep for r hours after I went to bed &\ Ad oe; g par et eczema ON about four years and | could get nothing to drive it away but when I net ee ee cakes of Cuticura Soap the Ointment I was bh in five months.” (Signed) Miss A. Booth, Littleton, West Virginia. Improve your skin by daily use of Cuticura Soap,Ointment and Talcum. “Mverything Kodakers Need” 8-HOUR FILM DEVELOPING GOONDHART-TOMPKINS Kvudak Headquarters 72 N. Broad Street a Daniel Bros. Co. 45 to 49 Peachtree Shoe prices revi PRICES based on what shoes will cost next year should the market continue to decline. See them in our north window. Nettleton’s—the finest shoes made; in extreme English and conservative last ot black and Russia calf—now priced —_ Nettleton world’s best shoe “3 N . ao. a NN j= . Mira, " “ 5 ae Pac) “— © if 5 < Sime ee vit 2 . a oe A ’ ¥ of te * » . m 2 wy Ne : 15 SIR ATFORD—A young men’s extreme English last. M ANCHESTER— Young men’s English last—R ussia calf with genuine buck top. - ERKELE Y—Conservative blucher style. Swing last. OMPOSITE—A conservative blu- cher style. Combination last. Money ‘ cheerfully refunded Daniel Bros. Company Home of Nettleton fine shoes ; 45 to 49 Peachtree
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~ FHE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SATURDAY, -NOVEMBER-6, 1920. > ’ = ; ' | t eorge Ratterman’s ness To Result in Tech Shake-up; Jackets Ready for Clemson who, by the way, wear crimson In- stead of golden jerseys, haven't had such a successful year of it, but, contrary to the .expectations of the visiting eleven, are looking forward to registering a clean-cut victory Saturday. The day the Tornado was playing in Pittsburg, they took on the freshmen from the University of Alabama and battled to a scoreless tie on Grant field. Last week they sought to take on the Erskine eleven up in Anderson and were turned back by the score of 20 to 0 Teams at Best. The big game today will not be the feature battle that the Centre game was by any means, but will see the Jackets and the Tigers both at their very best. The Tigers aren’t in the midst of their most. successful year by any means and have experienced one difficulty aft- er another in getting right. Coach Jiggs Donahue started the year with only a handful of veterans and then injuries added to his numerous trou- bles. Just now they seem to have hit their stride, and if the rambles of the Yellow Jackets do not break in on their air castles too rudely. the Clemsonians may end up the year in pretty good fashion. Among the men who are not quite ready for another combat are Red Barron, with his injured jaw that is still held closed with wires; Jack McDonough, who has to hobble around on crutches these days be- cause of a twisted ankle; Bill Giav- er. whose left arm and shoulder are still considerablv under the weath- er, and Ratterman, the latest man on the list. These four men out would seriously cripple the first eleven, and it may be a very wise plan just to run the second varsi- ty intact. Probable Players. If this is the case, the game wil} | start off with Charlie Johnson p:ay ing at center and Bob Webb and’ big Bill Berry at guards. Lymahk and McRee will start at the tackle positions, and at right end Henry yranger will preside. At left either Bully Mayer or McIntyre will prob- ably be seen. Rushing, who suDa so nicely for Judy Harlan, will prob- ably go in at fullback; Dewey Scar- boro and Jimmy Brewster, two of the fastest men that ever trotted out on the flats, will take care of the halfback positions, and: Ferst or Hunt will probably play at quarter. The box offices will be opened Saturday afternoon a few minutes after 12 o’clock, and admission for the first battle stands good for the second, too. There is seating capac-. ity for nearly 13,000 now, and crowd of this size is expected. Mc- Goffin,.of Michigan, will handle the referee’s work today; Hamilton, of Vanderbilt, will umpire, and Coles, of Clemson, will act as head lines- man. OGLETHORPE OFF TO MEET FURMANITES BY FORD LITTLE. The Petrel eleven left Friday afternoon at 3:30 for Greenville, S. C., to meet Furman there Saturday. The train upon which they rode ts a through train and does not stop at the university, but special arrange- ments were made by Manager Price to have the trein stop: and take on the team Friaay. A large crowd of students were out at the sta- tion to send the team off in proper style, and amid thé cheers of the student body Coach Elcock, Man- ager Price and the twenty men composing the varsity squad board- ed the train. ~ , Quite a demonstration was given by the students as the train pulled out.. The onty answer coming from the team was a look of grim deter- mination which bespoke their in- tention of beating Furman or at least giving them an awful fight. The team was slated to arrive in Greenville at about 9 o'clock last night. A short signal] practice will be held Saturday morning in the South Carolina city. The purpose of this practice is more to loosen up than for any actual practice. ‘NEW ORLEANS BOY SIGNS TO BOX HERE That Frank Maneiri, popular light-heavyweight of New Orleans, and one of the best boys in the game, Will meet Battling Bailey, local light-heavy of proven ability, as the main event of a stellar box- ing card next Tuesday night at the Auditorium, was the announcement i Edited By Cliff Wheatley —_ i = — : . Pi 7 i "THE GUMPS—ANOTHER EXHIBITION GAME AT CHAPEL HILL ° WATCH THESE Two BIRDS - 1 CAPOIED Foe THEM: . LAS XY WEEK— NHAT LONG NEcK GVY HAS ABOVY 7S CLUBS iN HIS BAG — | HAVE \~O WAND HIM SHE RIGHT OnE — HE DON'T KNOW WHAT SHEYRE FOR | ——— WATOR THAT BAGY FIDPLE — -HE OvGt'Y ‘TO BRAVE. AWIOLIN AND A Bow-— AND HOW HE SHVEFFLES HIS FEET— HE WORKS HIS WAY INTO THE GROUND UP YO HIS KNEES SEFORE HE —— : AND HEAR THAT OLD HO GUY APVISE HIM—-HE NEVER SHoY BErree. THAN \lO IN HW UFE— YRIES ‘YO “TEACH HIM FORM— WHY, “TRYING TO TEACH A FELLOW J {4 ; Like THAT ‘S LIKE “TRYING To MAKE SIDNEY smi — . HE WAS SYANPING BACKC OF ABUNKER FOR HALE AN HOVR. “HME GYHER PAY YRYING Yo Knock A GALL OVY wit & SRASSIE— \ HANPED HIM “HE WRONG CLUS BY MISAKE— . AN AVCTIONEER. OUT OF A GUY “THAT STVITERS — ! —— —— 4 BY WALLACE GEORGE. , Coach W. A. AlexanGer, of the woiden Tornado, announced last t ight that in a telegram just re- -@eived from Nashville, he was no- # tified that George Rattermann, “regular right end of the Tech eleven, _ who returned to his home earlier in the week, had been seized with _* rather severe ajtack of appen- _4dicitis. His condition was regard- ed as serious and an _ operation _ Seems inevitable. In the event that pee «has to undergo the operation it ggeemet, Of course, mean that his foot- Ce *l days for this season are ovér. ' The news came as a total sur- prise and cast quite a damper on __ the brilliant prospects that have ' been following the Yellow Jackets of late. George is playing his first Year on the team and his splendid .defensive and offensive strength “has been a great help to the Tech ‘Varsity. Coach @lec was not in- ee to talk of the matter, only aying that he felt he had enough good men to find one who can fil! - the bill for the three games to be as a plaved this year. | - F. Wood, head line coach of the Tornado, when questioned of the matter, was rather of the opin- ion or hope that there was noth- ing really serious in the attack and that the Tech end would be able - to pul) through without an opera- - «tion. If this is the case he may ate be expected back at Grant field in a time for the Georgetown game. If '—" « he cannot return it is stated that either Granger will be used at end for possibly big Al Staton shifted ~d&ack to his old position and one e of the reserve tackles put in Al’s , place. oa BF ene a ne ALABAMA IS PRIMED FOR VANDY BY JACK FREEMAN. Tuscaloosa, Ala., November 5.— (Special.)—“Down with Vandy” is the slogan emblazoned on a massive placard suspended from one of the main halls of the University of Ala- bama. That is the spirit everywhere at Alabama. The local institution realizes she has a stiff fight before her Saturday and she has summoned every available ounce of strength at her command out on Denray field this week getting things in readi- ness for the big battle. Alabama will enter the fray Sat- urday in as perfect physical condi- tion as she could hope for. Steven- son has been suffering for a couple of weeks with a bad arm, but this will not interfere with his playing Saturday. In fact, he has lost but one game this year on account of the arm and was able to play against Sewanee last Saturday. He will be in better condition against Vandy, however, than he was last week, and there is absolutely no telling how much damage he will occasion. Sid Johnson was prevented from par- ticipating in one of Alabama's pre- liminaries this year, due to his phys- ical condition, but he is now in top- notch shape. ; ' ‘Fioretti has been the unfortunate victim all the DEMPSEY TO MEET GEORGES New York, Confidence Rules Supreme - On Red and Black’s Train As Virginia Is Approached TODAY’S DIXIE GRID GAMES Tech vs. Clemson, at Atlanta. | Georgia vs. Virginia, at Charlottesville. Oglethorpe vs. Furman, at Greenville. Alabama vs. Vanderbilt, at Birmingham.’ Auburn vs. Birmingham-Souther, at Montgomery. Tulane vs. Florida, at Tampa. North Carolina State vs. William & Mary, at Raleigh. Mississippi vs. Mississippi A. & M., at Greenwood. ® Navy vs. Georgetown, at Annapolis. North Carolina vs. V. M: L., at Chapel Hill. Tennessee vs. Transylvania, at Knoxville. Citadel vs. Newberry, at Charleston. V. P. I. vs. Richmond, at Richmond. Wake Forest vs. Elon, at Wake Forest. Washington & Lee vs. West Virginia, at Charleston, W. Va. Davidson vs. South Carolina, at Davidson. Spring Hill vs. Millsaps, at Mobile, Mighty Grid Machines Of North and East Clash tadctewed Biees GRIFFIN HIGH Today in Elimination 1 DEFEATED BY MARIST Contests. BY J. LAUREN CLARK. Griffin High school Friday in- vaded Atlanta in search of a local scalp, but, instead of scalping, was done by the Marist eleven, when they handed the Spalding lads a 18-to-0 defeat. The game was played On the Marist campus before a large crowd of spectators. Marist*s victory never was in doubt after Dorsch scored the first touchdown for the iocal school. Coach Bean's lads put up a sreat game on the defense and c.urned their opponents away § scereless. Never was the Griffin team né@ar the Marist goal line. 3 Dorsch, at quarter, and Bears, at half¢ for Marist, put out some nice ground gaining for the local boys. Ollan, at guard, was the shining light in the iine. Underwood, Jack- son and Johnson ‘put-up the best game for the visitors. The line-up was as follows: Marist. G. H. 8. Smarrs November 6.—Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier signcd a contract here today to fight for the world’s heavyweight championship for a half-million- do‘lar purse. The date and place of the contest is not specifically Stated in tho agreement, but in oth- er respects the contract is com- plete and definite. Dempsey is to receive $300,000 fos defending the title. Carpentier, who holds the ‘European heayy- Weight championship, will receive $200,000 and his share of the purse. Each fighter in addition is to hold 25 per cent of the moving picture corporation stock while the other 59 per cent goes to the three joint promoters, Tex Rickard, Charles Cochran, of London, England, and’ William A. Brady. The § $500,000 purse is to be deposited with a bank or tpust company, located near the sceng of the battle, at least 24 hours prevVious*to the contest and will be divided between the prin- cipals immediately after the fight. Each pugilist, through his man- ager, must post a $50,000 forfeit on or before November 20 to be di-. vided equally between his prospec- tive opponent and the promoters, if he fails to keep his part of the contract. The promoters also agreed to deposit $100,000 on or befofe the same date, to be divided equally between the pugilists should the promoters fail to carry out their part of the contract. Z Tq Notify Principals. 5 The promoters agree to notify the principals not later than January 1 in case the fight is to be held during the month of March, 1921. _ If it is decided to stage the bout | between May 29 and July 4, Demp- sey and Carpentier are to be noti- fied not later than March 1. The contract also calls for & contester ranging from 10 to 15 rounds to be held at a place to be selected later, either in the United States. Canada, Mexico or Cuba. Numerous minor conditions hinge upon the rules governing boxing in the place finally selected. These include the weight of the gloves, referee and judges, bandages and marner of awarding the, verdict. The’ parties to the contract sub- mitted a list of five names from which it is proposed to select the referee and judges with a proviso that in case the bout is held in a place where boxing is controlled by a state commission, the selec- tion must be satisfactory to said commission. The names offered for the positions are Robert Edgren, William Brown and James J. Cor- bett, of New York; James J. Jef- fries, of Los Angeles; Otto Floto, of Kansas City, and James F. Daugherty, of Philadelphia. Arbiter of Disputes. Edgren is also made sole arbiter of any disputes which may arise between any of the contracting parties, with final authority to decide and award any distribution of the forfeit money as provided in the contract. It is further stip- ulated that the ring shall be from 18-to 24 feet square. A provision also is inserted giving the pro- moters a thirty-day extension from the date finally selected for the bout in case the contest can not take place at the site and time 50 selected, due to causes beyond the control of the promoters. 3 It was stipulated that should the promoters decide to stage the con- test in March, neither principal is to engage in any contest after no- tification, not later than January 1. If the fight is not to be held in March, either man may meet other pugilists up to May 28, with the proviso, however, that Dempsey shall not fight in Europe or Car- pentier in America. ralf: Collings, right half, and Frost or Tanner. fullback. Owing to the ¢ne-year rule un- der which the game will be played, Georgia will lose a couple of her regular players: Coach Stegeman was inclined tonight to the belief that their absence would not neces- sarily hurt the chances of the Red and Black, and hé expressed him- self of certain that fully as strong a team as that placed against Au- burn last Saturday would go on the field against the Virginians. The Georgia head coach hinted that the aerial route would be used to advantage by the Athen- ans in tomorrow’s classic, and the old-timers at the University, who have watched the week’s work- outs, declare that the coaches have perfected a splendid forward pass- ing machine. The game might be one of those big score affairs, be- cause Virginia also possesses a well-oiled system of forward pass- ing that has netted many counters this year, Virginia Offensive Strong. While there is ample confidence on the train tonight, we can’t spot any over-confidence and the. boys realize that a terrible battle is in the offing. What the morrow will bring we hesitate to predict, but there'll be a merry scrap for the day’s honors. Virginia has one of the best of- fensive machines in its history, and the struggle of this attack against Georgia's well-nigh impregnable line will be an interesting one. Witt, Dominion quarter, and Rine- hart, halfback, are the two most feared of the Virginians, if the smoking car dope is a real test of the feelings of the Red and Black supporters aboard the ark. These men are well grounded in the fundamentals of the game and pos- sess alarming speed. Either of them might give the Georgia defense a bit of trouble Saturday. The Georgians arrive at Char- lottesville at 9. o’clock Saturday morning, and, according to Coach Stegeman, wil) not be given a work- out until it. arrives at the field for action during the afternoon. Georgia Squad. The Georgia squad, which is in charge of Coaches Stegeman and DeHarte and Professor 8S. V. Sand- ford, consists of twenty men, as follows: Ends, Owens, Anderson, Bennett, Reynolds; tackles, Pew, Anthony and B. Carson; guards, Vandiver, Whelchel; centers, Day and High- smith; quarters, Cheeves and Black- mon; halves, Hartley, Coiljngs and Esterbrook; fullbacks, Frost, Spicer and Tanner. The last practice on Sanford field was held Friday morning and a final signal drill was held. Re- cent wins have not served to make the Wildcats a bit over-confident, because they realize they have some games ahead of them that will be hard to annex. Gass, of Lehigh, will be the ref- eree; Donnelly, of Amherst, umptre, and Smith, of Washington and Lee, head linesman. BANKERS ARE PUSHING EXPORT CORPORATION San Francisco, November 5.—~A call for a meeting of bankers, pro- ducers, importers and ~ exporters, ° from all parts of the United States, for the purpose of perfecting organ- ization of a $100,000,000.. foreign trade financing corporation, to be held at Chicago Decamber 10 and 4 PROBABLE LINE-UP. GEORGIA. Pos. VIRGINIA, 1.0 gaps Ready for Clemson. Be ttl > . In preparation for the game to- -.. day against the Clemson Tigers, > Coach Alec again ran his men - through nothing but signal practice Friday afternoon. .The Tech squad - on the whole is in good shape and ’ ¥s prepared-to give Clemson more than she can take care of. The ~@Zame Saturday afternoon follows - *tmmediately on _ the heels of the *- *>oscrap between Piedmont college ‘and the Tech Freshman eleven and Swill be started about 2 o’clock. - 4. The first contest,is added as an *e@Xtra attraction for the fans and + 1s ealled for 12:30 o'clock’ sharp. _. This game brings together two - teams of college calibre and _ in- -. sUres an excellent fight from start to finish. The Piedmont boys are their first appearance lo- t are bringing with them Jech Vandiver.... Anthony..... P, Bennett.... CROOVOR. ¢ rf 4 8: : t : - _* § : ¢ . # i . line, and C. rabbed the raced for missed 4 . 1. ypegistered in the first quarter. oe G. M. A. started the second stanza >, * ‘with blood in her eyes, and before ™ = the period was many minutes old 8 Captain ’ Meiers, behind perfect in- race 12 yards around the cadets’ — — at wn. Carter kicked goal. ixon r.t. ««+--rhompson ey Va ae mt. Feoce @- oe - pdipltta iy “@M.A. ol Carter..+see-+*** Black wood..---- i Dixon...-cee-++ & ps ¥ *tmonwitsz. beau es h. b. eee c. Smith * eRobinson.--*-- pone * ve ; Substitutions. —Gibson fer Joselo A. Baker , ve, Gece for Meiers, for Wallace for C. Smith, Be Thompson. Slate for annally for Cox. | Summary. Sf x | ne—G. M. A., Meiers 5, a menses Boys’ High, Smith or (Auburn); um- : Referee, Grech): ead linesman, “RIVERSIDE CADETS _— AND SMITHIES *"5ET High and Riverside will clash annual game of thé season od ‘at 10 o'clock. The battleground vas been changed from Grant field oP de Leon. G. M. ovs ly - 7 ’ : . cted later today.’ “The charges against us are a fabrication, and we can prove it.” Weaver told newspaper men. “We ask the baseball public to withhold judgment.” - Tage = New York, | mb A who have placed a Southern at Montgomery, Tulane takes on the University plays De Pauw and Mississippi & M. at Greenwood, Miss. ' CARD SATURDA return engagement to decide mined tomorrow when Ohio 8t fed. in the championship drive, m hence. Of the two undefeated elevens. Ohio State, in the opinion of ex- perts, will have the harder task ke>p its slate clean as shown a remarkable Illinois is expected to score easy triumph over Chicago. Iowa to a close stubborniy fought. Notre at South ways a hard fought contest, is ex- pected to prove that again, but the Georgians’ record is far more for- midable than that of the Virginians, rather light eleven in the field for the last two years. The freshman rule will han- dicap Georgia to a certain extent.« Auburn battles with Birmingham- Georgia Tech plays Clemson in Atlanta and Fiorida at Tampa. Centre college meets Mississippi university MANY HARD FIGHTS ON WESTERN GRID Jo chicago, November 5.—Whether western conference football his- tory will repeat itself and bring the 1919 combatants together in a 1920 championship may be deter- clashes with Michigan at Columbus and Illinois meets Chicago at Chi- cago. . Illinois and Ohio State, undefeat- emerge victorious from their bat- tles tomorrow in order to meet with clean slates at Urbana two week higan has meback” spirit since its defeat,by Illinois. Northwestern ts expected to hold score tomorrow, while the clash between Wiscon- ‘sin and Minnesota promises to be Dame will take the field against Purdue Bend. Centre college will give battle to DePauw at Indflan eg of A. ) 4 the ate ust to an companies to disclose their list of stockholders, so that the city may tax the stock of the Atlanta hold- ers. vor of the city and the companies given until November 20 in which to pr stockholders. filed exceptions to the decision of the trial judge on the grounds that it was necessary to tle: evidence in the case, and, therefore, moved for a new heard November 20. ATHENS HI BEATS clalL)—Athens High school defeated the eleven representing the Ninth district A. and M. school, of Clarkes- ville, here today by the score of 26 to 0| f weighed 15 pounds to the man, but held the heavy Aggies in critical moments. quarter, three touchdowns in the last three quarters. The first touchdown for Athens High was the result of a forward pass from Ashford to Ken- ney, which netted 20 yards. The sec- sjohd score was made by Ashford, when he skirted beautiful 16-yard run. White crossed the Aggies’ line for coger touchdown in the last quar- patrick carried the ball nearly to the line and Parham bucked the oval over. The G baseball club toda ae San Antonio (Texas) league club/ Ba Lewis Wendell. of New York secured from Columbia to ie The cases were decided in fa- uce for the city their list of Friday the defendant companies trial. The motion will be THE HEAVY TEAM OF CLARKESVILLE Ga., Athens, November 5.—(Spe- The local eleven was out- Neither team scored in the first but Athens High made right end for a The Red and Long runs by Ashford and Kil- Draft Cancelled. Greenville, 8. C., November 5.— reenville South Atlantic league announced that agreed to --ncel its draft upon 11, was issued today by John 8. Drum, president of he American Bankers’ association. The corpora- tion was provided for at the recent convention of the association. SOLDIER-PRISONER BITES THE KNEE OF POLICE OFFICER The old theory that corn 1 the variety that’s made in coeeee gia is enough to make a jack rab- bit administer a severe chastising to a hound dog is not to be doubt- ed any more by the Atlanta police force, for Friday night too many drinks of corn whisky caused cour- age to arise in the heart of a young soldier to the extent that he want- ed to bite a policeman on the knee. Allen H. Camp, aged 21, and Here bert T. Smith, aged 18, two Fort McPherson soldiers, searched high and low in these parts Friday night for some nut brown ale, and when it wag not forthcoming they ob- tained some corn, it is alleged. Their troubles with the police began when they went to the Geor- gia hotel and -proceeded to create a disturbance. Call Officers Mc--— Williams and Fain were summoned and the two combatants, now hila- rious, were arrested. It was while the charges were being booked against the soldiers at police sta- tion that one of the men succeeded in biting Officer McWilliam’s knee. RED FLAG STEAMER SUNK BY THE FRENCH Constanti ber 5—(By the Associa Press.)—The steam- er Zenabe, flying the red flag and freighted with munition for the T ‘rkish nationalists. Trebizond, was sunk in ZF hoje dees 4
Page 11
— _ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA; GA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1520. hg deal ee Visio? ae |Cross Currents Prevailed During Market of Friday. By R. L. BARNUM | —_. —— " | NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE . — 7 ~| Cotton Market Declines 5 | ice S cece FOREN EXCHANGE “DRESSES WHEAT Mar. ....-/19.75}19.75|19.10/19.17 }19.55/19.55) 18.94) 19.02 » e+ «| 19.10/29.10) 18.62) 18.75 Chicago, November §.—Acute de- pression of foreign exchange had a bearish influence today on the wheat market. Prices closed un- settled, 14% to 2%c net lower, with December $1.48 to $1.98% and March $1.98 to $1.93%. Corn finished at 4c decline to %c advance, and oats lost % to, %c. In provisions the outcome varied from a setback of 15 to a rise of 25c. General :llipy on the commission houses took jf, tlhe wheat pit, expessed, but that the immediate reason \. 8s the § francs to the lowest point F .. ETAOIOUN NPNP NPNP NP NPP—— Prev. Sales. High. Low. Close. Close. 1,500 72% 71% 71% 72% 1,800 33% 30% 3014 32% 800 133% 132% 133 133% 1,000 56% 56 56% 9,800 70% G8%. 68% Sales. High, Low. Close, 19% 13% STOCKS. American Beet Suger ere eeesempes American Can Amer. Hide & Leather, Pfd. ... low and summer white Live Stock. Louisville, Ky., November 5.—Cattle: Re Middle States ou @eeeeveaeceo eee eee ee “Midvale Steel eeeeeeee eevee eeeeeee eeeeee ee eeeeeaeeeeeeee New York, November 5.—Today’s stock market was ote of cross currents. While Great Northern, Northern Pacific, New York Cen- tral and other rails where making new high records for the year, Pierce- Arrow, General Motors, American Hide and Leather preferred, Inter- uational Paper and other industrial shares were declining to new low _ levels for 1920. Today’s market, like that of yesterday, was extremely | _ active, the turaing over running far ahead of anything witnessed since early last September when, on the returr of the railroads to private Ownership, with higher freight and passenger. rates, and with Wall street flooded with rumors of heavy gold imports, more than a million shares a day changed hands. Great Northern and Northern Pacific were leaders in today’s up- ward price movement for the rails. It was learned that Howard EI- liott, chairman of Northern Pacific, and Hale Holden, president of Burlington, visited the interstate commerce commission at Washing- ton yesterday and submitted a plan for taking up the $215,000,000 Great | Northern and Northern Pacific joint 4’s which were issued back. in 1901 to acquire control of the Burlington. These bonds, which are se- cured by deposit of Burlington; were issued at the rate of two for one for the Burlington stock. They fall due July 1, 1922. But it has been known for some time by well-informed Wall street people that the Hill- Baker-Morgan interests were at work on a plan for paying off these: ronds and at the same time maintaining control of Burlington. ; DIVISION EXPECTED. No outsider has learned as yet how titese interests propose to hold the $107,000,000 Burlington stock which will be released when the $215,000,000 Great Northern and Northern Pacific joint 4’s are paid off. There are good reasons for believing, however, that the stock- holders of the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific are going to participate in a division of Burlington’s accumulated surplus “which, according to the last annual report, amopnted to $197,531,245. Bur- lington’s outstanding stock is $110,839,000. | i ¥ a aie ian! Industrials were weak today on rumors of further readjustment | based on the falling off in buying by the public. Sea : A shipment of $1,000,000 gold started from Southampton today on the Cunarder Kaiserin Auguste Victoria for Kuhn, Loeb & Co. That private international banking firm of this city bought this gold in the cpen market, making $58,000,000 that has been so far purchased this year. ~ International Nickel, which made its high stock market record for the year at 26 3-4 in January, and its low at 155-8 in May, published *ree reese eee Ce eee at. ; ae N. H. & Hartford etesteete Norfolk & Western ..... Northern Pacific . Pure Oil eet Oe eee eevee £8 eee eeeern ee Okiahoma Prod. and*Refining ..... Pan-American Petroleum Pennsylvania ... Pittsburg & W. V. Ray Consolidated Reading : Bison $228 =e beef steers, $7@10; helfers, 36@0.50: cows, 05. 9@8; feeders, $7@10; stockers, ogs: * seo 233g2882' 282 eaneeeee eeeeesesvee Amer. Sumatra American Tel. & Tel. American Woolen Receipts, 100; steady... $4.50 down. Naval Stores. Savannah, Ga., November 5.—Tu poe ss steady, $1.12; sales, —_— ~ a. *e eee ®@Peeeeee COpper cececses Sheep: $10; sheep, A MAS SrESEm ae oh tb | \ | t Prev. Open/High! Low ; Close | Close » oss +|19.20/ 19.56) 18.90) 18.93 18.87| 19.15) 18.50/18.53 '18.60'19.01/18.86!18.37 . «+++ / 18.43/28. 85! 18.22'18.22 »... 118.20) 18.60! 18.00! 18.05 a . pao wr ~ 3 > . os tchison Atlantic Coast Line Atl., Gulf & West Baldwin Locumotive Baltimore & Ohio Bethlehem Stee! Canadi 400 99 ; 8,200 136% 13214 132% 13914 | Jan. 18,200 11314 114% 111% 113% 4614 46% 46% 65% 5%. 66% 12514 125% 125% 39% 30 30%» 89% “eee eeeee ee eee @¢ Ptd. eeeteoee eee eo” Seek Tramy. & Tred. ™ Northern, were denied in authorita- tive quarters as weré*also reports of a possible merger of the Hill raods. Acute weakness of foreign ex- change, especially the British, French and Italian rates, lacked ex- planation other than that provided by adverse trade balanaes. "Bonds, ineluding Liberty and n- ternationa) issues, were irregular ot. reduced dealings. Total sales, par value, aggregated $14,250,000. Old United States bonds were un- changed on call. A., B. & A. Earnings. Earnings of Atlanta, Birmingham and At- lantic ilway company, month of _ Bep- tember with same month, 1919, follow: iat gh44 781 Se tember gross Nas cccees $406,825 Deficit — — pists ee 52,158 Net operating income (deficit) wee 110,893 51,246 Metals. New York, November 5.—OCopper steady; electrolytic, spot and fourth quarter, 14% 1 , Iron, nominally unchanged. Tin, easy; spot and senile, 38.50; futures, 1920. pathaes Pape t, 6.70 Ie ste ; spot, » Zinc, steady; East St.. Louis spot, 6.30@ 7.00. : "as Tandon: Standard copper, spot, 90 pounds Zs @d; futures, 89 pounds 125 6d. ifeetmolytt>..acet: 1h opageatos Feta ©. " Tin, spot, 259 Se: futures, Iead, spot, 35 pounds pounds. spot, 37 $60,000 FIRE LOSS HELD INCENDIARY BY INSURANCE MAN ‘McRae, Ga., November 5.—Both county officials and insurance mén, here to investigate the matter, be- lieve that fires which destroyed four stores in Towns and one at Scotland, both in Telfair county, were of incendiary origin. The loss in the t4avo fires, it is estimated, is close to $60,000, with only $17,000 of insurance. The fire at Towns was discover- ed shortly after 10 o’clock and that at Scotland, only a few miles away, broke out only a few hours later. to have been burglarized. The fire at Towns had progressed too far, however, when discovered, to de- termine whether or not the stores had been entered. TWO MEN WILL SEEK EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY n, Ga., November 5.—(Spe- cial.)—Two applications for par- ons for Macon men now serving ife sentences for murder are to be presented to the Georgia prison commission within a few days and each petition will bear several hun- dred signatures of indorsement. Those for whom pardons will be sought are Walter B. Medlin, who shot and killed Frank E. Baker, a barber, and Warren I. Johnson, for- ial agent for the Central of Georgia Railway company, who was convicted. of participation in the killing of Walter Wade in Sumter county. 2 DEATH OF EDMUNDS BAFFLES OFFICERS Greensboro, Ga., November 5.— Caunty authorities have given up attempts to solve the mystery sur- rounding the death of Oscar Ed- munds, Green county farmer, who was found at his home here yester- day morning under circumstances Which seem to indicate that he had Reena r ed four miles when his se leg e entangled in the eel of his buggy. : The Scotiand store is said 4 Panama 3s coupon, American Smelting & American Tel. & Tel. Atchison gen. 4 Atlantic Coast Li Baltimore & Ohio cy. 4% Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s Central of Ga. Consol. 5s, bid...... Central Leather 5s eereeeeretesesesens Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s Chicago, B. & Quincy joint 4s eseeee Chi, Mil. & St. Paul cv. 48 see Chi., R. iF & Pac. Ry. ref. de eeeeeee 68 5% City of Paris 6s ° Colorado & Southern ref. 4%4s .... ! Denver & Rio Grande conso]l 4s Dominion of Canada 5s (1931) Erie gen. 4s Tilinois Central ref. 4s Int. Mer. Marine 6s : Kansas City Southern ref. 58 ....... Liggett & Myers 5s .......... covcccee Of Touisville & Nashville un. 49 Missouri, Kan. & ‘Texas Ist 4s.... Missouri Pac. gen. 48 New York Central deb. 68 Norfolk & Western cv. 68 Northern Pacific 4s Pennsylvania gen. 5s Reading gen. 4s Republic Iron & 8 St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 66 Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s Southerin Bell Tel. 5s Southern Pacific cv. 58 ...ccccacees Southern Railway Se .......cescccee oe Southern Railway gen. 4s Texas & Pacific 1st bid . Union Pacific 4s . 81% U. K. of G,. B. & I. 5%s (1937).... 87% U. &. Steel 5s 3 Virginia Car Chemical 8s, bid .... Wabash ist, bid ope on Wilson & C0.) ¢vi GO s.. 3. t0.. 00% 0s 86% *eeeeese aep?ee CURB SECURITIES Prey. High. Low. Close, Close. 10 10 10 10 554% 56% 11 ééde 5% Aetna Exp... Carlight Gen. Asphalt Intre. Rub, . N. Am, Pulp .... 5 Wayne Coal 3% 20% 21 Elk Basin Federal Oil 31%, -- 17% 17% Indianhoma Ref. Inter Pet. N. Ul dened Prod. & -Re Simms Pet. Alm. 95 16 74% 74% HODGSON WILL HEAD Athens, Ga., November 5.—(Spe- cail.)—E. R. Hodgson has been chosen chairman of the fourth Red Cross roll call for the campaign in this city and county. Mr. Hodgson has organized committees and dur- ing roll call week it is expected that the people of this community Will increase in-numbers the mem- bership which is now credited to this city and county. Interest is being manifested on all sides and the campaign, under the leadership of _ Hodgson, is bound to suc- ceed. Chattooga’s New Officers. Lyerly, Ga., November 5§.—(Spe- cial.)}——-The following county offi- cials elected Tuesday were: Ordi- nary, J. P. Johnston; clerk supe- rior court, D. C. Greesoh: sheriff, Frank Thomason; tax receiver, Rob- ert M. King: tax collector, A. H. Glenn; treasurer, G. W. Sewell; su- veyor, F. E. Schmidt; coroner. John E. Dalton; superintendent of schools, 8. E. Jones; county mis- sioners, B. - Edmondson, Crawford and J. L. Hammond. ‘ RED CROSS CAMPAIGN ~* a method of taxation as they.do un- sae sight for week |. believe that if a tax went into ef- fect today on a flat percentage of l ‘per cent against the volume of business, whether. monthly or quar- terly would be immaterial, that the results would be most pronounced. We believe that the government would realize as much from this der the present system. Further, there is not a merchant Or manu- facturer who would not be able to figure at the beginning of the year- approximately his taxes on his en- tire business’for the year. It would then be considered as.an expense item, and would be so c¢arried through his entire basis in: taking into consideration his cost of doing business. “This would have the tendency immediately of checking enormous ealaries and a wasteful expenditure in many directions. In other words, it would mean that business would immediately be done on the basic principle of a dollar’s worth for a dollar.” HESTER’S WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT caused by smal] -mill takings. private bureau estimated ginning to the i:irzt of November at 7,280,- 00: bales, against 6,305,054 bales to the same date last year, and 7,777,- 159 to the same date two years ago, indicating an output for the period of 1,568,000 bales against 1,- $76,000 the same period last year and 966,000 two years ago. Mill takings for the week were counted by Hester at only 203,000 bales against 332,000 this week last year and 314,000 this week two years ago. ocauly declines were made all the more pronounced by the- slump in Liverpool before the American mar- kets opened. Private cablegrams claimed that Welsh coal miners were not satisfied with the coal strike settlement and one message said that the Manchester market was again reporting cancellations of cloth contracts. Recoveries took place after the initial rise and were the result of realizing by shorts, but after re- action of 30 to 40 points the mar- ket turned weaker again. _$POTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, November 5.—Spot cotton steady, 75 down. Sales on Comparisons are to actual dates, not to close of corresponding weeks. In thousand bales. @eeneee Ps SEP Pe 444 © same sevén days last year ..., same seven days year. before ... for the month oergee same date last year ..ccccccpss same date year before ........ same date last year ...eces. do same date year before .....2+..3,383 Port receipts for season ......e60. do satmne date last year do same date year before last....1,674 Overland to mills and Canada for 144 do same date year before Southern mill takings for season . same date last year 7 do same date year before ........ 1,019 Interior stocks in excess of Aug. Ist.. 352 Py eee UE nbcdess seas sewecsuas ao aan GD PORP WORMS vc duccccccteces gtepee 371 Foreign exports for week 66 do same seven days last year do same seven days year before ... 0 FOe BOR iccccdcnessiacds ovese ch lee do same date last year . 1,1 do same date year before 1, Northern spinners’ takings and Canada ae. WRG huhséce pnb cecbedechsceeen do same seven days last year ..... do for season do to same date last year ...... »- 569 Cotton Throughout the World. This week je Same seven days last year .../....... 382 Same seven days year before ....... Total since August 1 .:.......s+.0e06.2,122 02,143 0+ 2,502 Statement of le Supply. Total visible this week 5,199 Oe Bee WE biticncdvdbcesdecse - 4,965 do same date. last year ...... ++++4,779 do same date year before 3, Of this the total American this week..3,536 do last week 2 do last year .... do year before Coeosececeseosecos cutie All other kinds this week weTT TTT Tre? oS do last week» owedsedocceclnOte do last year do year before *ee#eee ®eeeeteeee eee eeees - TTTTTTT TTT TTT Ter Visible in the U. do this date last year .......c.0;. Visible in qgther countries this week... do this date last year Provisions. Ribs, HUNT SMITH GIVEN TWO-YEAR PEN TERM Savannah, Ga., November 5.—(Spe- clal)j—Hunt Smith, pleading gullty today in the federal court to charges of roan mn ge Was sentenced by Judge verly D. Evans to serve two years in the federal peniten- tiary. He is a prominent citizen of Albany and was indicted for em- bezzling various sums from the Citi- zens First National Bank of Albany. He was auditor of the bank and: is alleged to have misappfopriated about $50,000 during 1917 and 1918. > + Liverpoo limited demand; the spot, 281 bales; to arrive, 1,248, Low middling, 14.50; middling, 1-753 good middling, 21.75. Re- ceipts, 5,280; stock, 323,145. ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET ATLANTA MIDDLING ..ccscceecsess 20.00¢c Same day last year ... cecese »88.75¢ Receipts, bales eeeeeeetPeeeeeeeeaaeeeeree 694 Shipments, bales .... ‘ 1,078 Stocks, bales 18,391 COTTON STATEMENT Port Movement. New Orleans: Middiing 19.75; receipts 5,- 280; sales 1,529: stock 323,145. Galveston: ; receipts 11,- 045; sales 1,700; 142,545. Mobile: Middling 19.75; receipts 105; stock 8,316. Savannah: Middling 20.38; receipts 2,671; gales 173: stock 117,656. Charleston: Receipts 761; stock 234,466. Wilmington: Middling 19.50; receipts 383; stock 83,294. Texas City: Receipts 475; stock 5,902. Norfolk: Middling 20.00; receipts 1,108; sales’ 300; stock 41,179. Baltimore: Receipts 1,695; exports 24; ock 8,940. Boston: Middling 21.65; stock 14,730. Philadelphia: Middling 21.10; receipts 188; stock 4,871. New York: Middling 20.85; exports 450; stock 22,526. Minor ports: Receipts 1,318;. stock 3,231. Total today: baat 25,026; exports 474; stock 1,162,238. Receipts 261,008; ex- Total for week: ports 165,786. Total for season: Receipts 1,782,629; ex- ports 1,154,731. eeeseeeeeamenreene st Interior Movement. Houston: Middling 19.50; receipts 17,936; shipments 12,346; sales 7,542: stock 328,807. Memphis: Middling 20.50; receipts 4,132; shipments 3,257: sales 1,600; stock 288,265, Augusta: Middling 20.00; receipts 2.179; shipments 1,124; sales 186; stock 120,807. St. s: .Middling 21.00; receipts 609: shipments 917: stock 10,219. Atlanta: Middling 20.00. . Little Rock: Middling 20.25: receipts 1,- 614; shipments 622; sales 557; stock 39,788, Dallas: Middling 19.45. Montgomery: Middling 20.00; sales $1. Total today: Receipts 26,470; shipments 18,206; stock 787,986. Liverpool Cotton. l, November 5.—Cotton, spot in prices lower. Good mid- cling, 17.80; fully middling, 16.80; middling 15.55; low middling, 11.75; good ordinary, 8.80; a 7 Sal tures ady. November, 14.84; , 14.66; March, 14.30; May, 14.21; 14.02; Ser ag Total forwarded to mills, 44,000 bal which American 96.000. Stock, a28.¢ o: , 468.000. Imports, 60,000; Ameri- can, 56,000. Exports, 4,400, Sea Island Cotton. Savannah, Ga., 1 Sales, 6; 9; 1.844. Crop ta sight 1, Money Market. New York, November 5.—Prime mercan- tile paper, 8. Exchange heavy. Sterling 60-day bills, 3.25%; sterling 69-day bills on banks, 3.35%; commercial 60-day bills, 3.34%; demand, 3.39%; cables, 3,40%. Francs, demand, 6.02; cables,¢6.04. Bolgian francs, demand, 6.36; cables, 6.38. Guilders, demand, 30.05; cables, 30.15. Lire, demand, 3.51; cables, 3.53. Marks, demand, 1,21; cables, “1.22. Greece, demand, 9.06. New York exchange on Montreal, 9% per cent discount, Government and railroad bonds irregular. Time loans steady; 60 days, 90 days and six months, 7%@8 per cent. PROFESSIONAL VIEWS cotton Market today was called upon to ab- sorb heavy southern selling, which came from the eastern and southwestern parts of the beit. In the absence of trade demand the offerings were taken on concessions only. The general trade and financial con- ditions are so discouraging that for the time being textile mills are not taking advantage of present prices to secure their future re- quirements, J. W. JAY & OO. New Orleans, November 5.— (Special.)—A more bearish feeling in the cotton market was inspired today by the National Gin- ners’ report, placing the amount of cotton ginned to November. 1 at 7,280,000 bales, which compares with 6,305,000 bales ginned to the corresponding date last year. The same authority estimated the crop at 12,- 760,000 bales, which is over 600,000: bales in excess of the bureau estimate of: a month ogo. The fact that there ig apparently little spot demand at the moment also. con- tributed to the bearish sentiment which man- ifested itself rather strongly in the late trading. Pending the development of a bet- ter spot demand, hedge selling is likely to carry the market temporarily lower, but we still favor buying on good breaks. NORMAN MAYER & CO. New Orlefins, November 5.—(Special. )— The market was depressed today by ech ing crop estimates, by the unfavorable trade and financial situation and the want of a — spot demand, @ census report on ginnin to firs witt be issued next Monday mon - on For elgn exchange continues weak, demand ster- ling 3.40%—lowest for several weeks t —and continental rates are lower. than they have been for the past six months. Private cable advices from Liv pic- fmre the trade and financial situation in mp as very hear’ tg and are disposed ake a simisti conditions eeeat rg c view of the general n view of the present genera] unfavor- able business ‘outlook there is only one thing for the south to do: hold {ts cotton pes, ase a Senate cut in the cotton acre- ge next spring, ag growing cotton vailing prices. will not pay: — & B. BEER. Hurt Building. ON COTTON SITUATION : New York, November 6.—(Special.)—The [ HENRY L. DOHERTY & COMPANY 218 Hurt Building Telephone Ivy 5023 Atlanta, Ga. H.& 3. BEER Establisheo 1872 CUTTON, STOCKS, BO Private ‘Yires to New York Ohicago and Jia Orleans Ootton Ex. New York Cotton New York Stock Exchange New York Produce Mew York Coffee and Sugar NORMAN MAYER & CO. Cotton Commission Merchants | New Orleans Futures Brokers’ Association, ' Orders solicited for purchases or sale of cotton for future delivery, Special facilities for receiving and delivering cvttes on contract. : Copies of “The Cotton Bé6ll,” our weekly market ica } ti oo tion, mated V. M. Womack, C.P.A. J. R. Harper, C.P.A. J. DO. Bansiey, C.P.A WOMACK, HARPER & BANSLEY : Certified Public Accountants ‘ ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING PRACTICE °! Atlanta, Georgia. Phone 6290, QUAKER SAVINGS ASSOCIATION | Industrial Banke Making Loans at 8 Per Cent for One Year, Repayable by Week or Month: 422 Atlanta National Bank Bidg, A Investment Securities
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F.08G — on aN . oe Se ‘ Bao ban tS ie ; ni tek RNC RR Re, 4 Se ae ¢3 ae ¥ a5 bate KS eR > THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. Amusement Directory THEATERS | Thenater—Today (matinee ‘ “Bringing Up Father at ore. Lyrie. Theater — (Keith Vaude- 2). See advertisement for pro- Grand ” Theater-—( Pictures Vaudeville). See advertisement program. Secretary Tumulty - Denies Controlling Shipments of Coal ‘ “Washington, November 5.—Joseph Tumulty, secretary to President leon, issued a formal statement y denying that he had at any made any suggestions to mem- of the Interstate commerce commission, with reference to ship- ments of coal during the fuel crisis t summer. . Franklin T. Miller, adviser to the mate reconstruction committee, > Was reported to have told the com- ape: yesterday in New York that - ; P & ie 44 coal,” said Mr. * Ment. r. Tumulty had been the chief fector of operations during the Worst days of the coal criajs. Mr. \ Miller was quoted as having testi- _ fied that Mr. Tumulty had held @aily conferences with. officials of Nation.1 Coal association and railroads and that decisions as to diversion of coal were made at t ose conferences. ’“There was no policy at any time the matter of priority shipments Tumulty’s state- HE SLEW AND ROBBED 73 ,. ie WHILE WOMAN WAITED , Greenville, 8, C.. November 5.—As _. @& result of the robbery and murder te today of Asa Flinkenshelt, 44, @t his home half a mile from Green- ville, Sheriff Willis is searching for James’ E. Salmon, of Morganton, C., whom the sheriff charges with having committed the crime. A young man accompanied by a Woman in an automobile drove up, Ontered the house and demanded money. -After lking a few mo- ments with Flinkenshelt, witnesses Pir he fired five shots, killing linkenshelt instantly, went into a ‘room where Mrs. Flinkenshelt lay ill, pulled her out of the bel, took about $300 in cash from under the Pillow and ran back to his car, 1n which the woman awaited him, and Mrove away. _ ELKS ARE PREPARING. “ TO GREEF HARDING : - Bedford, Va., November 5.—Elab- porate Plans are being made for the Ppearance of President-elect Har- ding at the national memorial ex- Grace” of the Benevolent Protective 1 er of Elks at the Elks’ nation- home her’ December 5, officials of the home announced today. > = Frea Harper, of Lynchburg, for- merly grand exalted ruler of the or- der, today was reassured in a tele- fram from Senator Harding that he would keep hts engagement. “Nothing will prevent my mak- the memorial address at the 8s’ national home at Bedford De- mber 6, other than illness,” Sen- htor Harding said. ‘ Officials of the home said they ‘@xpected members of the order from ‘all over the country to be present , at the exercises. THEATERS . TOD one Ties T DAY NIGHT: $80 |BRINGING UP FATHER SEASHORE ii. | Princeton | Chinese FOUR SHOWS TODAY. “THE DANCING SERENADERS” AND PEATURE PICTURE, TU PI “HER HONOR THE MAYOER.”’ USTRALIA HONOLULU, SUVA, NEW ZEALAND The Palatial a mm 8 * ° 20, Tons. Sail from Vancouver, B. O. For , a at ge apply Canadian Pac. and Walton Ri Aan, or. to S Memedien-aastesteete an Mail Line. 440 Seymour St. Van- “2S MOVIES Tudor Theater—Al!i week, Talmadge in “Pahthea,” screen ‘features. Criterion Theater—All week, Con- stance Talmadge in “The Perfect Woman,” and other screen features. orma other Rialte Theater—All week, Marion Davies in “The Restless Sex,” and other screen features. Strand Theat er—All week, Dusfin Farnum in “Big Happiness,” and other screen features. Veudette Theater—Saturday, Wil- a S. Hart in “The Devil’s Dou- a” eo 2—Saturday, Dorothy Alame Dalton in ne Flame of the Yu- kon.” Savey Theater—Saturday, Con- stance Talmadge in “Experimental Marriage.” Alpha Th eater—Saturday, Ruth Roland in “Ruth of the Rockies.” F a OUTLOOK DARK FOR WRANGEL Even France Admits Sit- uation of Anti-Bolshevik Leader Is Desperate. Bolshevik Forces Ad- vance. h Theater—Saturday, Pau- Rrenees in “The Palliser / Paris, November 5.—Further dis- patches confirming the extreme gravity of the position of General Baron Wrangell, head of the anti-so- viet forces in south Russia, have been received by the French for- eign office, but are being withheld temporarily. With the capture by the bolsheviki of Perekop and the surrounding territory, regarded as the key to the isthmus, fears now are expressed in French official cir- cles that General Wrangel’s very existence in the Crimea may be se- riously endangered. It is reliably reported that Gen- eral Wrangel has sent an urgent appeal to France and the other al- lied powers telling of the critical situation confronting him and re- questing more aid. From an au- thoritative source it was learred today that France feels it now is “too late” to give him further as- sistance. It was explained that France had rendered him all the assistance in her power and any further support would have to come from the other allied powers among whom, the French say, thene seems to be no disposition to act. Confidence felt in French circles that General Wrangell would be able to retire and maintain his position in the Crimea now has given way to an expression of ,hope that he will withstand the bolshevik on- slaught. Even though he establishes him- self in the Crimea, the problem of feeding his army is a serious one and probably will fall upon France. The resources of the Crimea are inadequate for his army and the many thousands of refugees who are following his forces. There ig some conflict-in the re- ports on General Wrangel’s opera- tions. A Sebastopol dispatch No- vember 1 said he admitted the loss of Perekop to the bolsheviki and a dispatch from the same city No- vember 3, in reporting the occupa- tion of Perekop by the bolsheviki, declared the town was a mass of ruins. Thursday’s advices from Se- bastopol, however, asserted that General Wrangel was master of Perekop, giving the impression that he had recaptured the place. WRANGEL RETREATS BEFORE BOLSHEVIKI. Sebastopol, November 5.—(By the Assoicated Press.)-—General ron Wrangel, head of the anti-bolshe- vik of south Russia, has success- fully withdrawn ,his troops to Crimea before the advance,of so0- viet armies south of the Dnieper river. He is master of PereKop and also Salkova. ‘At Salkova General Wrangel has captured thousands of men belong- ing to the units of General Buden- ny’s cavalry. The spirit of his troops is good, but they are worn out by their long fight, which has lasted for five months, and are glad to be assured of a rest in Crimea. Soviet forces are besieging the anti-bolshevik trench system on the narrow neck of land leading from the Crimean peninsula to the mainland, but it is asserted only AMERICAN LINE _N. Y.—CHEEBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON » Zeeland eocccesseees OW, 18 Doc. 18 Jan. 82 ov. 27 Jan. 1 Feb. 5 4 nae ee 4 ‘Jan. 8, Feb. 12 Dec. 11, Jan. Re Feb. 19 Steamers call at Antwerp. NEW YO ne Dec. 2, J a Feb. 24 eeneeee , an. , e Ha. ..ds-sees gcecece Dec. 16, Jan. 27 8 8 Ideal Winter Cruises a papret > 4 - | LARGEST STEAMERS TO THE TROPICS ‘ ‘ Ge s ye JANUARY—FEBRUARY—MARCH, 192 ‘West indies —- Windward nae Panama Canal—South America . White Star Tame. cocccecs im F * tic : Megan *@merioan Line ereeeeterecee .8. 8. New York ' “American Line ..............8 8. St. Paul John T. North, General Agent, 66 i ERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY RED STAR LINE NEW YORK—CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMP- TON—ANTWERP Zeeland ........«es+-NOvV. 18 Dec. 18 Jan. 22 Kroonland sececes- NOV. 27 Jan. 1 Feb. 5& - 4Jan. 8&8 Feb. 12 : Dec. 11, Jan. 15, Feb. 19 WHITE STAR LINE . N. Y¥.—CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON ecceccees ossee BOD, - . 24, Jan. 28 Celtic ........ _— - Jan, 15, Feb. 19 Cedric eee Feb. § NEW YORK—AZORES—GIBRALTAR— NAPLES—G our or visit, se your all the conveniences taunts LS ph penn ee age _Pannonia and Trieste eeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeae “KL A. Victoria New York to Liverpool Carmania ....New York to Liverpool «+++ New York to Gibraltar, mafen, Patras, Dubrovnik and Triest : eee ov. Seeoneeeeceececnsesctéiet os cccceceeeues ce ced cveeecunees eaebsenee ete ss weensehsGereues . Nov. "2. New York to Plymouth, Cherbourg and aia. Nov. 25, Jan. and Hamburg. «eeee New York sot wey es New York to Cherbourg and Southampton.........Mar. 10, Apr. 7, .Dec. 9, May 13 Passenger and Freight Services. For Later Sailings Apply at £. RAZLLER. General Agent. 55 N. Forsyth St.. Atlanta. or Local Agents ~ NOTICE On account of the death of Mrs. Meyer 1 ° Regenstein, wife of Meyer Regenstein, presi- | ‘ dent of the J. Regenstein Millinery a 1 this. store will be closed Saturday. , pten “thousand of. General Wrangel’s troops will be reyuired to hold Pe- rekop and Salkova. The number of soviet cavalrymen captured by General Wrangel’s forces at Salkova is placed at 10,000. w te His Wife. Constantinople, November 5.— General Baron Wrangel.. whose forces have been driven back into th: Crimean peninsula, from Russia proper by bolshevik armies, has broken a silence of four days with a characteristically laconic message to Baroness Wrangel. His telegram said: “We are fighting hard, in full hope. J ng baroness, who has spent many sleepless nights since the bolshe- vik offensive began, said today: “All I want is the truth; no mat- ter how bad it is, I can "stend it. DUTCH MAY SHIFT FROM MONARCHY TO A REPUBLIC The Hague, November 6.—(By the Associated. Press.)—The possibility of becoming a republic is in pros- mect for Holland under recommenda- tions submitted today. by the com- mission appointed to revise the con- ‘titution. If these recommendations ure adopted Holland will have the chance to decide upon doing away with loyalty, unles~ th little Prin- cess Juliana, only child of Queen Wilhelmina and Prince Consort Henry, some day prives birth to a son by a husband whom the Dutca parliament approves as her consort. The princess noy. is 11 years old. The commission proposes that nereafter, unless there is a @Girect male descendant of a male ruler, the throne shall go to some male of the second generation of the last king. In the event of there being no di- rect male successor, however, the people shall have the opportunity to change the country’s form of gov- ernment, under the commission’s scheme. | News of the Churches. | PONCE DE LEON METHODIST. The subject of Dr. M. Ashby Jones’ ser- mon Sunday morning at the Ponce de Leon alee Baptist church will be .‘‘The Pur- pose of Christianity.’’ His subject for the evening will be ‘‘The Meaning of Armistice Day.’’ On Tuesday at 7:30 Dr. Jones will begin a series of weekly lectures on the general theme, Jesus and the Social Or- der.”” Tuesday hig theme will be ‘‘Jesus and the Question of Marriage.’’ These services will last just one hour, TRINITY METHODIST. Warren A. Candler will preach at ist church at 11 a. m. Sun- Gay. , ge a well prepared musical slang bit given b a large chorus choir. Dr, 8. BR. Belk will speak on ‘‘The Influence of Sacred asic ’* The Sunday school will meet at 9: m. and the Ep- worth league at 6 p. m. “This will be Dr Belk’s— last service at Trinity before = annual conference. Dr. report of the year’s work at the close of the service. CALVARY METHODIST. Rev. H. 8. Smith, of the Calvary Meth- odist church, will preach at both services Sunday. Subject at 11 a. m., ‘‘A Castaway Redeemed.’’ Subject at 7:30 p. m,, ‘The Great Alternative.’’ Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., Hugh Howell, superintendent; E worth league at 6:30 p. m., 8. J. Womack, president. Bishop —, ee CENTER STREET METHODIST. At the Center Street Methodist church, Rey. M. L. Underwood, pastor, Sunday eervions follow: Revival services at 11 a. -+. & p. m. and 7:30 p. m., conducted by Rev. Jack Penn. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., R. A. Day, superintendent; Epworth league, 6:30 p. m, R. P. Jones, president. INMAN PARK DIST. At the Inman Park Methodist church, Rev. T. R,. Kendall, pastor, Sunday serv- ices follow: Home Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., Asa G. Candler, superintendent; morn- ing, 11 o'clock, ‘‘Home-Coming.’’ Confer- ence, followed by the communion service. Evening, 7:30 o'clock, sermon by pastor; 6:30 p. m., young people’s meeting. COOPER STREET BAPTIST. Beginning on next Sufday and running through every Sunday and Wednesday night in November a series of sermons on the Book of Revelation will preached at Cooper Street Baptist church by Grady D. Feagan, a. Such subjects as ‘‘The White orse and Its Rider,’’ “‘The Scarlet Wom- an,’’ ‘The Second Death,’’ ‘“‘The New Je- rusalem,’’ will form topics of discussion throughout the series. On Sunday night, November 7, the subject will be ‘Jesus’ Message to the Seven Churches.’’ The sing- ing will be in charge of Professor Penn §. Laws. Promptly at 9:30 a. m. on Novem- ber 7 the Sunday school of Cooper Sjreet Baptist church will observe a -Campaign Rally day to celebrate the purchase of the new church lot on the corner of Pryor and Bass streets. SECOND BAPTIST. “Choosing a Wife,’’ the first sermon in Dr. Henry Alford Porter’s series on ‘Home, Sweet ome,’’ will be delivered Sunday night at the Second Baptist church. Great interest is anticipated in this series of ser- mons from the beginning. Other subjects aré “‘Choosing a Husband,'’ ‘‘Is Marriage a Failnre?’’ ‘‘An Earthly Paradise and How to Obtain It,’’ ‘“‘The Kingly Husband,”’ ‘‘The Queen in the Home,’’ “Till Death Us Do Part,’’ and ‘‘The Home Over There.”’ Dr. Porter will preach morning and evening. His subject at the merning hour, 11 o’clock, will be “‘The Quest for a Kingdom.”’ Sunday school, 9: a. m.; Chinese Sunday school, 4p. m.; senior and junior Baptist Young People’s unions, 6:15, GRANT PARK BAPTIST. At the Sunday morning ong of the Grant Park Baptist church, Rev. J. S. Mc- Lemore, the pastor, will use as his theme, ‘**Vision.’’ At the evening service the Senior B. ¥. P. U. will render a delightful ser- mon. INMAN PARK BAPTIST. The Inman Park Baptist church is closing an interesting three weeks! meeting. Pastor Samuel A. Cowan will preach at 11 a. m. Sunday on ‘‘The Pre-eminence of Christ.’’ Theme at 7:30 p. m., ‘Bewitched to Dis- ebedience.’* Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., Jo- seph W. Awtry, superintendent. - CAPITOL VIEW BAPTIST. Next Sunday morning at ¥ o’clock at the Capitol View Tnaptist church plans will “be ee for the enlargement of the church. ig fast growing community hag outgrown | the present building. W. Lee Cutts ig the stor. At 7:30 a splendid program — en arranged and the Senior B. Y. P. will have charge and I. H. Holland seat eam Sunday school, 9:30: Junior B. Y. . U., 5:30; Senior B. Y. P. U., 6:30. BAPTIST S&. 8. ASSOCIATION The Atlanta Baptist Sunday Sobel asso- ciation will hold its regular monthly meet- ing at Western Heights Baptist church Sun- day afternoon at 3 o’clock. The members of this church will furnish an interesting musical one and live talks by two live talkers—W. L. Cutts, of Capitol View, and J. IL. Reeves, of North Atlanta, will round out an important afternoon’s work. Every church is urged to send as large a repre- sentation as possible. Take English ave- mue cars; get off at Chestnut street. DRUID HILIS PRESBYTERIAN. At Druid His Presbyterian church, Rev. D. M. Mcliver, pastor, services Sunday will be as follows: — a. m., ‘“‘What Christ Is te Us; 7:30 p. m., “Praise Waliteth for Thee;” Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m. ove Rs for ; unday school- room will be aedicated at this osion, HARRIS STREET P. PRESEYTERIAN. At 11 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Harris Street Presbyterian church, Re : yi preach on 1 will preach at both services Dr. Caldwel ba ergo church S8un- topic being “‘The Attrac- be morning tive Christ, "* and that of the evening ‘‘What Eternal Life?’ The Belk will read the | Org school ‘at 9:20; Junier ’ FIRST CHRISTIAN. “Th feat of the League of Nations Benen By ity” will be the deavor meeting at 6 a preac D., of Fay- is invited to be E. Hill, C. Everyone, D. WEST END CHRISTIAN. etteville, N, At the West End Christian church, Elmo Ww night services will be program of masic. LISH LUTHERAN. migg Church of the Redeem- er, the pastor, Rev. Karl L. Reisner, will preach st hoth services Sunday. Presbyterian church; ie “Availing Prayer,”” and the evening, - NEWS OF THE CHURCHES a PRESBYTERIAN WEST END PRESBYTERIAN ‘CHURCH ROBERT P. KIRKPATRICK, Minister. ' RE-DEDCATION SERVICES SERMON BY REV. WILLIAM E. HILL, D. D., 11 O’CLOCK. t SPECIAL MUSIC: “I Waited for the ca gs Mrs. Fowler ‘and Mrs. Hollis. Special Duet . “Consider the Lilies” Organ Prelude .........--- Postlude .. eeeneeteoaee Mrs. R. F. Kirkpatrick, Organist. EVENING WORSHIP, 7:30. SERMON BY DR. HILL. Kivery one is cordially invited, especially former members of the church. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Washington St., Opposite Capitol. DR.,B. R. LACY, JR., Pastor. ATTENTION, MEN! This is.a cordial invitation to you, Mr. Man, to attend the special services for men held every Sunday evening in November, under the auspices of the Brotherhood Bible Class. Dr. Lacy will deliver the first message in the series Sunday evening. Subject: “The Home.” Don’t miss the opening sermon. Big male chorus. Large orchestra. Special music at 7345 p. m. Warm welcome to all. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN PEACHTREE AND SIXTEENTH STREETS will preach at Organ Prelude Voluntary, ‘“‘Our Confession’’ (Miss Whitney, Miss Small, an, Solo, ‘“‘Song Withput Words’’ Offertory, ‘‘He Shall Give His Angels Charge (Mr. Byron & ‘Niiaaen: 8:00 P. M., Mid-Week Service, Mr. Stephen A. Harboush, a Native of Gali- Social and Religious Life of His Native All Invited. Mr, Warner and Mr. Bates.) Postlude. Wednesday, lee, Will Lecture on the Political, Land, Palestine. PRYOR STREET PRESBYTERIAN Corner Glenn and Pryor. THE HOMELIKE CHURCH. REY. ROBT. L. BELL, D.D., Minister. 11:00 A.M “OUR INHERITANCE” \ 7:30 P.M.. “THE BLESSEDNESS OF PARDON” STRANGERS, VISITORS, FRIENDS—EVERYBODY WELCOME! ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN WHITEHALL STREET AND WHITEHALL TERRACE, REV. 8S. W. REID, Pastor. METHODIST _ South METHODIST South ST. MARK’S -M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH COBNER PEACHTREE AND FIFTH STREETS. ge Pe gee ANTHONY, meg me SUN 11:00 A, M., WORLD'S WAR ON THE FIELDS OF FRANC . REV. 8S. M. FREEMAN Will Preach to t | FIRST METHODIST GH URCH, S SOUTH CORNER PEACHTREEK AND PORTER PLACE. REV. JAMES E. DICKEY, Pastor SERMON BY PASTOR SUNDAY SCHUOL b SEPGRSHEeE TARE PhérEHEpes esep yo eet cess obey oeb ey coco errs? inten Be PARTON M Mic ccacccceceec ces eee see ee eee eee esse Sees eeeesseeeesesese We Cordially Invite You to Worship with Us. M. Ce CESSES SSHESSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSHEHSSHSHSHSHHSSSSSSSESHOBSOSE . M. JOIN THE WILLIAM AND MARY CLASS OF Saint John’s M. E. Church 9:30 O'CLOCK SUNDAY MORNING. WATCH THE GOLD SIDE WIN. ST. PAUL'S M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH 4 REV. R. A. EDMONDSON, Pastor. SUNDAY SCHOOL SERVICE “OUR HIGH CALLING’”’ _ TRIN! TY METHODIST “CHURCH ad SUNDAY SCHOOL R WILL PREACH BUSINESS MEN’S CLUB \BUSINESS MEN’S CLUB Billy Sunday Business Men’s Club WILL CONDUCT SERVICES AT EAST POINT, METHODIST, POPLAR SPRINGS. AT 7:30 P. M. \ EPISCOPAL ALL SAINTS’ CHURCH CORNER WEST PEACHTREE STREEL AND NURTH AVENUE. REV. W. W. MEMMINGER, Hector. _ , i ~.. HOLY COMMUNION 8:00 A. eeeeaoeeveeeeer eeeeeecee eee eeeeeeer 9:30 A. am ! aie SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A. M. 12°00 A. M. wccccecccesess ST. PHILIP'S CATHEDRAL CORNER WASHINGTON AND HUNTER STREETS. RIGHT REV. H. J. MIKELL, D.._D., Bishop. VERY REV. THOMAS H. JOHNSTON, Litt. D., Dean. HOLY COMMUNION COMMUNICANTS’ BREAKFAST CHURCH —, MORNING SER EVENING SER EPISCOPAL eeeeeseeeoseeeeeeeere e eeee eee eevee ee eee ee eeaee eer ee @envreeveneaevneeeeeneaeere e+-eeerereeeeeeeeeeeegeeeeeeeaeere Dean Will Officiate At All __ CHURCH OF ACHRIST - CHURCH OF CHURCH OF CHRIST B. C. . GOODPASTURE wil! speak at the WEST EXD AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST, omorrow at 11 nd 7:30 ’ : RS. will t the SOUTH PRYOR-VASSAR STREET CHURCH OF R. H. oe se CHR » at . \. : SOHN A. LINC CHURCH OF CHRIST, at 11 and The p. m. KLINGMAN, at the EAST POINT 730 p m HOLINE*S i ee HOLL} HESS AI". “Atlanta Holiness Union will meet Sunday evening, at 2:30 o’clock, at the Congrega- tional church, corner McDaniel and Hightower. Good preaching and testimonials. REV. G. I. KEIRN, D. D., PASTOR. AY SCHOOL—11:00,-KINDERGARTEN SUNDAY ‘SCHOOL. SUBJECT OF SERMON: “THE INSPIRATION FELLOWSHIP.” 9:00, Y. P, C. U.—0:45, A. K., OF A FREE SPIRITUAL 11:00 7:30 P.M. L- HEAR REV. SAM W. SMALL PREACH _ SUNDAY 11 A. M.—Wesley Memorial Chureh—11 A. M. Auburn Avenue and-Ivy Street. a 7:30 P. M.—Tabernacle Baptist Church—7 30) P. M. 78 Luckie Street. . Subject: ‘“‘THE SALVATION OF UNCLE SAM.”’ jeet, Everlasting Life.’’ Classified Rates One time 7 deosoccdsouctecne ® tine vases times .... scs++s--36e a line Seven times wovecccetsosner a line | Thirty times or more ... J%c a line * savertisemente under the follow- ing classifications will only be in- — when casb accompanies the order: For Rent—Rooms, ‘Furnished or Unfurnished. Wanted—Boarders. Wanted—Board. For Rent—Rooms F,urnished. For Rent—Rooms Unfurnished. Wanted—To Rent Rooms Fur- nished. Wanted—To Rent Rooms nished. . Situation Wanted—Male. Situation Wanted—Female. Above rates for consecutive inser- tions only. No phone ordefs accepted for ad- vertisements that are to appear un- der “cash in advance” classifica- tions. , Count six ordinary words to each ne, No advertisement accepted . for less than two lines. Courteous operators. thoroughiy familiar with rates, rules and clas- sif®cations 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 tWhkn one in- correct insertion of any advertise- ment ordered for more than one time. _ Discontinuance 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- cash with order) by telephone to accommodate you if your name is in the telephone directory. Want ads taken by telephone are to he paid for immediately upon applica- tion, bill to be presented by mal) or solicitor the same day. TELEPHONE MAIN 5000 EDUCATIONAL FRENCH AND PIANO INSTRUCTION. MLLES. GABRIEL-TABIB, 61 ST. CHARLES. IVY 4785. MAIN 6119. BAPTIST BAPTIST BAPTIST TABERNACLE 78 Luckie Street. 9:30—SUNDAY SCHOOL—The Superintendent is just back from the largest Sunday school in the world, First Bap- tist, Fort Worth, Texas. 11:00 A. M.—Rev. Mr. Hawbush, the man from Galilee. 7:30 P. M.—Rev. Sam Small. Come for a great time. No one like him, and you'll have to come early .to get a seat. Nearest like Sam P. Jones than any living-suan. GORDON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH YOURE ALIVE, —217s cer roceruer. WE’RE WE CAN if you will join our BIBLE SCHOOL at 9:30 a. m. Sunday. LIVE —WELCOME—SINGING— \ —LESSONS—FOLKS— THE PREACHER, REV. C. Fi de FATE: TX R Speaks Morning and Evening. p wateie.e “God’s Money in,the Devil’s Pocketbook” .‘Neglecting Our ia eg to Meddle in Those of Other olks.” SPECIAL NOTICE: DR. T. F. HARVEY, of New Mexico, will be with us on November 14, to lead us in a revival. Watch this space for further announcements. Everybody invited. “HOME, SWEET HOME” Series Begins Sunday Night SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Opposite State Capitol. ee ALFORD PORTER, Pastor 11:00 A.M.. . “THE QUEST FOR A KINGDOM” 7:30 P.M.. “CHOOSING A WIFE” West End Baptist Church Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, Dr. Warren Mosby. Seay. Morning Subject: Evening Subject: Dial of Ahab.” This is the first of a series of Sunday night sermons on great pen pictures from sacred story. Sunday School 9:30 a. m F. L. Steadman, Superintendent. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 211 Peachtree Street. CHARLES W. DANIEL, Pastor. “A TRUSTWORTHY GOSPEL” “SIN IN RETROSPECT” 11:00,A.M e*eesee#es “Common Sense in Religion.” “The Shadow Turned Back on the Ponce de l.eon Ave. Baptist Church Corner Ponce de Lem «nd Piedinont Avenues. M. ASHBY JONES, D. D., Pastor. / eseleeseess THE PURPOSE OF CHRISTIANITY seseecceeseceees THE MEANING OF ARMISTICE DAY | 11:00 A.M ic 2 A eee 6:15 P.M OAKLAND CITY BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Avon and Princess Avenues, WHASAM M. SENTELL, PASTOR. m,. RAGSDALE, SUPERINTENDENT. : TO DO.’’ SENIOR AND JUNIOR B. Y. P. U. CAPITOL AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH W. H. MAJOR, Pastor. Ei. sbevoce O00 Ge eeE eee cde db ew peed absedbadtsghadersecitesecees BIBLE SCHOOL eeee eee ee Oeeeresd “LEST WE FORGET—AN ABMISTICE MESSA GE” OO one ec eged Foe cee e UU BERK HHecieseuee-seerseve “THINGS WORTH WHIL&%”’ » (CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST PEACHTREE AND FIQTEENTH STREETS. SUNDAY AT 11 A. M. AND 7:20-P. M. Subject: “ADAM ugh FALLEN MAN.” WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING, including testimonials Christian Science healing, at { o'clock. Public cordially invited. SUNDAY SCHOOL at 11 a. m. ee ee 613 Grand (pera House. METHODIST EPISCOPAL MET HODIST EPISCOPAL Ponce de Leon Avenue Methodist Episcopal Corner Piedmont and Ponce de Leon. REV. 0. J. CARDER, D. D., Pastor. DR. PHILLIP M. WATTERS .«« DR. JOHN ZEDLER 9:30 A. 3 11:00 A. M. 7:30 P. 9: - A. 3 SUNDAY SCHOOL. “CHRISTIAN ____ CHRISTIAN MIRST CHRISTIAN CHU CH PRYOR AND TRINITY. L. O. BRICKER, D. D., Minister. .“THE DEFEAT OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS’ AND AMERICA’S OPPORTUNITY.” 11:00 A.M. ’ Jack Tanner. at Ivy B. Y. P. U. IN ANNEX); to go ae have references, Call Hemiock 3517. DANCING LANE'S mance Tas: abe HURS DANCING SCHOOL. 56%4 Houston St. Ivy 8766. LOST AND F OUND $50—R a FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1919 Oakland coupe; motor No. 67821, factory No .88420, m 510 North Jackson street November 2. Notify AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- TIVE BUREAU. 401 Hurt Bidz. Atlanta, $50—REW A RD—$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 ‘Buick roadster; frame No. 556743, license No, 56453, from Houston street November 2. Notify AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- TIVE BUREAU. 401 Hurt Bidz. Atlanta, Ga. Ga. $5U—REW A RD—§$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Ford touring car; motor No. 283445, license No. 24964, from fair grounds October 23. Notify AUTOMDO BILE gg ly pega DETEC- TIVH BUREA 401 Hurt Bidg. ” Atlanta, $100 REWARD DIAMOND wedding ring lost, elther in front of Gordon court apts., 615 Ponce de Leon, or” between Piedmont avenue and 37 S. Prado. Finder please return. Mrs. John Lewis Holmes, Apt. 4, 615 “once de Leon, LOST—Friday night on 1 Whitehall street, blue cut steel beaded bag containing pair white. kid gloves, bank book with name of Miss Etta M. Brown. Reward. 46 W. Baker street. Ivy 3167. STOULEN—Buick Six 7-passenger 1915; motor No. 348511, license No, 68648; two Faris tires, one Howe and Doss ant od on rack; new rack, new fenders;"back curtain torn in corners. If, found notify W. M. White, Aragon hotel, or Chief Police. Lib- eral reward. FOU NDB-—Brown female Scotc can get same by calling paying for this ad. LOST—Small black leather purse, either on Edgewood ave., between urt bidg. P’tree street, or on P’tree, between Edge-~~ wood and Auburn; contained three $5 bills, four $1 Dilis and small change. Call Ivy 76520-W. 40 Prospect Place. LOST—In Peachtree or Whitehall sho ping district, lady’s gold wrist watch, Bigin make, initials F. . Z on back. Reward. if returned to A. L. Zachary, 45 Peachtree. STRAYED ofr stolen ene liver spotted dog, and two collie pups. Call Dec. 645. Reward LOST—Tuesday, gold bar pin with three between Cone’s and Hunter car. Reward. 1313 Healey Bidg. H. M. f. Ashe, Ble black honnd dog; collie. Owner ain 2888 and STRAIGHT large last seen with collar and chain. Reward. G. C. Kilpatrick, 172 Hampton. Ivy 1703. FOUND—B°:: ton hemstitching, 216 McKen- zie bide. Pint. 6 James at. opp. Candler. LOsT—Bird dog, large biack and white Set- ter, name on collar. Reward. W. B. Disbro, 189 Gordon,, West 8332-J. FOUND—Bicycle. Can be identified. Peters street. REWARD for return of one biack leather | gegen yp eve and contents other than money, le on passenger coach of train No. 8, Southern railroad. Tost on arrival in Atian- ta. Return to Georgian hotel. LOST—Brown collie dog; name Bob; « one brown eye, one bine. Finder please calli 6863. ' 411 LOST—Off car some time Friday morning, two tires mounted and strapped together. Size 30x%14 or 3Px3%. Call Ivy 7044. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Good newspaper solicitor. Apply S. R- Green, City Circulation Department, Atlanta Constitution. EXCEPTIONAL opening for man with executive business ability to manage the general office of a conservative business, preferably one who has had experience in the mechanical lines, an investment would be optional. Address C-69, Constitution. WANTED — Messenger bov. Must own wheel. Apply City Circulation Dept., Second Floor Constitution Building. WANTED—Ruler to operate - ruling ma- chine in modern bindery; labor trou- ble; good wages; &-hour aay, *One who nnderstands forwarding and finishing pre- ferred, but not necessary. Address F-G1), care Constitution, to do newspaper advertis- dress show . a. a State salary in gg letter. P. Box 94, Gulfpert, WANTED—Steam — % shovel ta house A. North, Holton, Ga. BSALESMAN—For southern territory, with headquarters in Atlanta. manda “< with largest lockwasher r manutne- in WU. Sala giving Mfg. Co., Massillon, Ohio, YOUNG MAN “ train service, good t News Co., 34 East auto trip WANTED— Coat maker. A Sweeney, ‘The W Taltée, 10% Auburn et oe Room 40. * 3: 30 P.M. ---seeteeeeeeerorceccerecevernccees EVENING ea ® * -ng those classifications that are. Ga. ( and + ’ ’
Page 13
Ime CONSTITUTION, eee GA., oro Brn NOVEMBER 6, 1920. : cee ¥ he Ws aike: PAGE THIRTEEN got eZ | | | FOR SALE—Miscellaneous| AUTOMOBILES | “auromosies | auTqmosnes | s0aRD AND ROOMS | REAL ESTATE—For Sale? ~- siti teiaiiinidgaaiianitaiiia deed iplneationnginhineaa POP RADA PAD ALD ADAP PPP PDP | PPL DPD PPP PP PPP LPP PPP PPP } FOR SALE—One> large Westing-. : FOR SALE. ee _ , FOR SALE. 3 . WIRE WHEELS. | DELIGHTFUL large front room; meals; re- NORTH SIDE. 7 house direct current air compres- : Vie ee Rebuilt and Repaired fined private northside =r ant for ANSLEY PARK MATERNITY Sanitarium, private, refisea | S€r with motor attached; all casting; | USED TRUCKS AT 316 PEACHTREE. BRIGMAN MOTORS C a Godt Pang 5 couple ’ conven- | yrep what PORERASION BUM “y= infants. | blocks. Call Quick Tire & Service.; * 2 oS mee 207-9- — ST. fences; on car lien. Phone’ West West 66-W. |” heantiful vee penguiow, CARS REPAINTED. hy a pidg. Ivy ck | : -W T’asville = ° . amily; ty ee 1th em Cordele Witagertié... 8:30 nish you with experienced ste- | SOUGHT FROM THE 6 Arespooars | ay JUST what you are look- SS Se ee Seet. Sel tenon oe = inon ¢ AVE. soph patek | een ie tacnen san eal 5:15 aw Bruns.-Wayorvee-T'eoville 10:00 be e-war COS. co rccerscsees Shy : aie CT with dressing room. Hemlock 3443. 7 nographers, typists, bookkeepers, Arcade Raincoat Sho BUS BODIES: ing for. It has been wr 20-138-128 nr aan AVE. 362 PEACHTREE, large front room, three is ‘well located on beautiful en vere ee : Saey ee Sew Orienne-Montgomery "5:50 am. eo gy apt es Bog going gg 136 Peachtree Arcade. Offered subject to prior thoroughly, even to the | B CAN RECOVER YOUK ~~ skinilin "9. me ae Cnet SERGE re 7:50 Newnan-Columbus b&*. ‘tine electric fixtures, aplendia lot and ——— 5:38 i Ma as new. Bargain for cash. Address MACON, GA 22 'W. Harris: street. s age ee 8:00 am..... Heflin—Loca) .sece 5:20 PD BAAAAAARARARAARARAAAA AAAAARAAnnnnnnas ’ ° : : M4 ; suit purchaser. \ is an ideal little home ‘55am.. Maocon-V'sta-Jarville + oer ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Healey bidg.. OP ea ; C-31, Constitution. . State Distributors . # arm—City—Small LARGE, nicely furnished front room in pri-| and a bargain. C. A. Forsyth, 207 Central Tn ee ar mais’ 10:90 pm | Atlanta, constantly placing teachers. "| WANTED—Miscellaneous | ¥0% Siii_Fasex. Quick sale A bargain. ) ia Towns vate hone; menin near. Key TAQ. | Bide.” Main amie 7 eae aon, saxvUle-Drenewich «10:06 ~Bot Watton aod bigh school teachers Call Ivy 1813. | Chandler and Cleveland Automobiles | OW ep a og ig ferniched Foom, reasenabie; SuUTH gong wag og te bee Se : aes ~ md alton bldg. a ett athe ° hiatal att data teeta ~ ca bough ; 4 s ° " nad. residence on 2. qitllewing Seuthere rallway, traine, ex's , WE PAY HIGHEST cash prices | “arisen a°Ge., Sue Ivy on. Ta aise FORDS—DODGES—BUICK Real Estate Loans SUNNY. room, bath; beautifully, furniabed: | SUSth. To isan’ ho ‘rcpatre nected. Mie not enter Terminal station: . ; for used furniture and office (SED CARS. Georgia Motor Oo., 875 Peseb- | 1920 Dodge Touring; new ........--. esha ape ay ay one Reatord poor up to date. B. L. Harling, 816 Atlanta gtirives— a wi 0 am Sit ti _ Ww ‘ j Male fixtures is trée St. Ivy 870. 1920 Dodge Truck: new .....seseeeees ie PROMPT LOANS made on Atlanta NICE light housekeepin room: Neo ad tional Bank bidg. Main 1287. z= 11:25 oe.. Washington- cm ny, RT a 12 pm ecient al Ser ie in : STUDEBAKER SIX, 5-passenger, pe to eoleher: gaa ca phrg 3 residence, store or apartment! “heat: also bedroom. 74 Forrest avenue. a tt ; ae op | MAN 85, married, — 2 ears’ training in FULTON FURNITURE CO.|! 1920 model, in No. 1 condition. eee a Semaee’ Resa titaceet: '450| Property at current rates. Loan Sy le a a Le oe INMAN PARK. BASEVILLE, Che’ i gintnte mag! ppdence, salesman-| 16-18 E. Mitchell St. M. 11 73] Real bargain for cash, or will ex- | 1919 Ford Worm-Drive Truck .sseee. -450 Correspondent Life Insurance | _Benaventure, bet. Ponce de Leon, St. Chas, | 65,8. MORELAND AVE.—-8 rooms; lot tix oa. —Laaves | sires eee seneepeerges integrity * and change for smaller car. Address 1918 See Sea ar eetts sastacsr «Se Company of Virginia. pied ageing walla ee Peg oman oath og Se sess Chicago-St. Louis .... 8:40am | ability. A-1 references. Address C-37, ‘ he Asa aes a We, he ene avenue; Swe Bocks wm soe ~ 70 he Nashville-Chattanooga .. 8:40 am | Constitation. oo) WE PAY THE ‘HIGHEST C-76, Constitution. Fuller, Elrod & Powell ie » CAV : | SPLENDIDLY furnished rooms, all con- SUBURBAN. | ; cg wasmvate mampoan | YOUNG MAN with corporation experienee| CASH PRICE FOR FUR-| FOR SALE—Will sell my new| 82 MADISON AVE. MAL‘ 270! 499 Trust Co. of Ga. Bldg. 1. 678] teens Tyo It W. Pesch- | DECATUR ' HOMES—Lowest pricte, OG . F - ~tme —Leaves | {2 steno-book work desires position. A-1/ NITTIRE OF ALL KINDS Cleveland Roadster, 1920 model,, CASH] FOR USED CARS os . erms; 20 other agency bas se lange 10:60 pm. Oin.-Loutsr'le See Union Sta. | Tit —Address_F-614,_care_Constitution ’| six weeks old, with extra equip-| © Improved Real Estate ah hen tom Oe Barsaee Owners, list your hermes” with, ine. Ww. H. ne YOUNG MAN, with plenty of pep and ex-| INCLUDING HOTEL AND} ment, at a sacrifice. Call M. 1772.| 1920 State Touring se e222. 21800 LOANS South Forsyth street, Hamilton,” Realtos, 227 Candier Bldg. Union Passenger Station. tions, office management, efficiency {m- OFFICE FURNITITU R E. ONE-TON ; | 1916 Packard Twin Six ......+++++-0. 1,250 o e cmon Ivy 2026. provement methods (can differentiate be- in cit eo nih dor a ag ee a 1919 Ford Roadster ....cccccesseeees 275 IN TEREST 6 PER CENT UNFURNISHED. 5-ROOM bungalow: just finished: north side: GEORGIA RAILROAD eae tween system and red tape), desires i- MAIN 1157. | a77o3 ne gf ton a ae 211910 Bord Touring ccccasicccccccsc.. 3G . TO COUPLE. TWO ROOMS AND BXPRA| price 96,000. Also Groom come G0 = 3 Arrives— ae 5:65 am tion offering real opportunity for future ure, VOR OASB or es Seugre : ty Paige a steeeeeneeeeeere | = T BETTES & CO., Ine. LARGE SLEEPING PORCH: BEST PART | &cres land, $6,000; south side; easy terms _— gti .. Augusta-Col umbia ...12315 pm TR MR MS WE PAY good prices for osed furmture;| and lot, 1919 ‘model “Oakland Six sedan, 1917 Buick wa" "MOUring .cesccccccce. 300 | 209-10-12 ATLANTA TRUST CO. 81.DG | OF INMAN PARK. REF. EXCHANGED. pl gg rg oy aye 8:20 pm... Augusta ........ 8:00 pm| RELIABLE chauffeur, do own repairing.| better class referred: oftice fixteres and| Address A, care Constitution | (ae Galion Seure cs al... 388 Ivy 2240-41. Formerly Empire Bldg. ADDRESS C-57, CONSTITUTION. “Owner.”” Address (-66, care Constitution. 7:0 aetna Monroe ...+.--. 6:10 pm H. V. D. Address C-47, care Const. anvthing vou your BUICK SIX : Seas a m 1920 USED OAR CLEARING” HOUSE. : 31, LO ANS SIX, 4 or 2 very large, desirable rooms, | }\RGAIN in 6-room bungalow on Drexel . 7:38 Ome +e evieston wilmington 7:40 pm a yam « age; ood viettiens Roget employed by SALVAGE COMPANY : driven from the factory; has ex- , wie fn, wanes ree & pe ae A instali- STEAM-HBDATED room for rent, 27 E. Alex- pan “a ~ = nee ” ——— Sunday. 8 ° 8. er om nd suburban e. only. BY me mechanio as chantisar in gcivate da. | 5¢ DECATUR ST. M. 1434] tras. Will sell real cheap for; FOR SALE—PACKARD CHAS- a supervision of state bank | ander street. Apt. 5. Ivy 3475-W. aoe el. Bay g eae: ———_—_——_ ly _or truck driver. Address €-60, Const. | HIGHEST prices paid for used furniture. | Cash. Address C-45, Constitution. SIS MODEL 2-E, 2-214 TONS. é hae LO AN CO KIRKWOOD, 6-room, modern bungalow, a LOUISVILLE 7 : | z & WASHVIILE BAILBOM: | HAVE had clerical, collection experience, | . United Furniture Store, 738. Pryor. Maln | giepuTLT automobiles, euaqanteed, EK | RUN IN CIT® LESS THAN 14 CENTRAL BLDG. APARTMENTS—For Rene | tet, er, COR oe 7:55 am | en erate dictaphone; good references. Sal- _Parker Motor Co.. 316 Peachtree street. COR. PRYOR & ALA. oom hehe Ne, mS See Toren. Sta. Cin.-Louisv'le ...... 7:80 am | TY wanted $80.for immediate acceptance. F ~~Blousefurnishings | —: - MONTHS. A BARGAIN. AD- | >22 STS. __ MAIN weer if INTERESTED th College Park homes or oe pm Knoxville via Blue Bidge 8:30 om Address B-980, Constitution. URNITURE Stoves, Rugs, ‘FORD | COUPE BRAND NEW ‘DRESS 0-34, CONSTITUTION. MONEY for real estate loang and not FURNISHED. farms ovary. call on Hoghie & Eason, hopes non nes eat oom’ 4:25 pm BIRST-CLASS practical machinist wants job, BOUGHT FOR C ASB DRIVEN two miles; accessories . _H. F. West, 218 Atlanta Natl. Bank bldg. WELL, furnished, six-room, heated apart-| Bast Point 120° Uffice, 110 Main street, 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:25 pm prints. y Og yo a ges Gib F Exch $11. Factory price for $800 be- 7 a ESTATE MONEY IN LOCAL BANK a with avery cquvessenns, in mm Bs. i. a NUTTING & oo., 10m eit —_——— ——— 1DSsOoONn urniture xchange . tad Oo O he’ hest homes and locations in city. On anta property a. farms. AS CASHIER, asst. cashi cause I need the money. Ivy 5066. oO (a) line. OW : Aa 3 NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AUD Gt, | of good country bank oF. tirm; now em- eee ee OS. Nate OO. __t vr pena, crankshafte ground right. fa.) StUTZ TOURING gf eg NF FURNISHED APTS @ and x am Gould bide, chy | Tu ~— USED FURNITURE. GA es ~ SRE Ov. INQ. aes Maeaeen ta tase ess STA | Ca ce aie, Cat | CAtL lim. crown, wats o8. | MONEY Is "EG a" 70S |W Shs Sas in E Bale | Ts a ar eee ' onder e ° A ; ec 0 be , — : "Ss 7:30am... Nashville-St, Loule_... 6:20 pm Situation Wanted—Female HOUSEHOLD goods bought ty Central Aus ti .~ oe ails a WILLYS-KNIGHT 4-cylinder 7-passenger | NOTES. EISEMAN & WELD INV. C0., (ots & Co., Real Estate, Decatcniey t raspduet stones torveeee teat Ga aa "tion Co. 10-12 B. Mitchell wey sn « govt nse had kL be 00 4 prun about 10,000 miles; oe gg ATLANTA NAT. BANK BLDG. MAIN 3010. BNI bye ween" ye MO CITY and farm bargains. 4. AXICABS osition : r . Tes; + n ex condiiton. . UNFU SHED modern conven-} 24-8 2am es ‘ wis | years’ experience (caces Satcrmaptiate ee shoes and ladies cote Osi chance, * base ico ae ty oem Call ‘FE. J. Silber, Ivy 2407. MONEY TO LEND — aiences. (Call M. wUSs4. After 6 Dp. im. call aS ATLANTA BAGGAGE & |to 5. Address 0-10, care Constitution” BOUKS—In ‘00d condition; oest possibi. | dress C-59, Constitution. | GOOD used care, J. H. Litsey-Smith Oo,, | £7,000. $2.250, $4.000 st 8 per cent om tm-| Memioe — REAL ESTATE—Wanted : at vy 452 170 West Peachtree street. WO. ALSTON. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED on AB co j PERMANE “NT position by middle-aged wom- ; pat pa = 4 salable ates’! rote * sea MILBURN light elgctric car, 1920 model; 0. TON. 521 Hort Bidg. ° . , an, anything honorable, with living wage. neats ook Shop. 92 North reasonable price; fine condition. Real es-| "OB good autos ser Bia-immitt Co.. 3 | MORTGAGE toans and purchase money | FURNISHED or unfurnished, 3-room apart- WE HAVE several "customers, colored, whe BONDED agents of the railroads. Miss Smith, 104 Orange street. WE BUY } House and oe “aeeat tate or Liberty bonds considered if desired. Peachtree st. Ivy 5499. notes on Atlanta real estate, Consult; ment, Inman Park; no furmace heat; rea-| want ee v9 the city. Let us have pit TAXIC any ae day oF oe POSITION by first-class lad steno,; law- ture: Boorstein’s. I. 1611 Address Milburn Car, P. 0. Box 1657, At- DODGB BROTHERS new few and used cars. | "s. Established aince sonable rates: no children, _ Cal Ivy § 5440-W, cdiored propert Be gure‘ to give number oth Se ca ee ee ean ott yer's office prefefred. C-63, care Const. “osm lanta., a ty ie, | “lack & Maffett,- 414 Peachtree. -~ S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY oe = lot and — cand terme Calhoda "| YOUNG tady’ wishes position as stenogra-[ /19-4 DORT T. C. time payment; good con-| USED cars at bargain prices, Broadnax Mo. : . em Soe a BB. ‘IMPROVED SERVICE | _pher. Address C-58, care Constitution. ‘TYPEWRITERS dition. Hill-Holden Co., 247 Peachtree st.'! tor Co., 253 Peachtree st. 208 Atlanta” trnst Co, Bidg. AP ARTMENTS—-Warited LIST your property with as for NICABS | 4 ,SzeADY young lady desires position as a _ - REUBEN ¥. GILLIA iM, ‘sitorney, real estate : one Secatai? Realty Pa iecesmanene : E— typi : | , ; an vy 5390. FURNISHED. Candler Bidg. BELLE ist! 7A IVY 6190 ST ee oan Bite _Feterence._C on BUY . | GARAGE AND REPAIRS | SERVICE STATIONS MONEY at reasonably rates on improved | TO RENT or sublease steam-heated 3 or 4-| HARRIS HURST, 714 omy Bldg. “M. 4547, a Ivy¥ 36 166. TENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY of long ex: ee oe All makes of Typewriters PRR NR nnn nnn mwmrnrrmrmnmmrmrmmrmrmrwoe» EO r=r—m=™4*?” renl estate. Forrest & George Adair, room apt. Phone Ivy 588% between 8:30 “Worth the price’ listings solicited. BRYANT TAXI SERVICE ity. Ivy 3656-J. se | Rebuilt ‘Typewriters at Attractive Prices. OLDEST GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP FIRBT and second mortgage loama AG | and 12 nom, ‘ . ATLANTA LAND AUCTION OO. ANSLEY HOTEL. |’ Ivy 6208. ATLANTA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. } Smith. Connaily butiding tain s9eh suewinaens HEALEY BLDG. a BUSINESS CHANC 1918. Pryor St. M. 5641. Atlanta, Ga. : IN THE SOUTH | SUNDS an hand for loan and purchase FU EMNISHED. WANTED—Suburban home and acreage Yor NCES TYPHWRITERS for sale and rent. Nonvis. |. Te money notes. A. F. Liebman, 63 N.-Bor- | PHYSICIAN and wife, no children, desire a/ gijenta, Gilbert Oo., 505 Forsyth Widg. HELP WANTED—MALE RAs | ible, 8 months, $5; visible, 8 months, $8) | WE MIGHT ALSO SAY LARGEST eyth etreet. Real estate and renting, ine eae or. would tnd garage, LIST your property for suave ard nnn ee es FOR SALE—Good paying VPolesale ‘incor-| and up. Write for Catalogue C-70. Ameri- EXPERIENCH has. always been known as the best way of convincing; so. with our 15 FARM LOANS, “Must be in good locati -% Address 8. "606 _Knox, Candier Bidz. e*. CLERKS, over 17, for postal mail service, porated business with well established | can Writing Machine Co., 135 Peachtree Ar- years’ experience, you may feel assured of an absolute honest statement when we CITY LOAN 5 . ives © *” , ¥ y 8 t a. Candler Bldg., oF call Ivy 6641. You Have » Tried Others. Try M SNe of “ensthuceioneiey | Scicsa “nut ces Deets “Souecaba "Gul Sue'bat machin "cur Gavaryn"™h" “°° [07 Ge ls Siretclae Aoto feraitng aa ail maton of are DIRECT CONNECTIONS, a, PERDUE aoe Rat M former civil service examiner), 70] west account other interests. Business will WHEN eaeciics’ sunita repair call expert. OUR PRICES are reasouable and right. OUR SERVICW is second to none. 706 06 FOURTH N TIONAL BANE BLDG. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, * | LIST yout property with as. Carl Piseber, nental Bldg., Washington, D. C. __; easily earn $8,000 net or more next year. K: M. Schell, M. 2705. 13% W. Alabama. C. A. TAPPAN Owners aid Uperators = B. FRANK HALL HAVE fine demand for real estate purchase | XOUNG couple desire small furnished or un- _ Fourth National Bnak Bidg. MA MACHINIST-OPERATOR wanted, morning bw — engage = ne $12,000 — money notes. W. A, Foster, 104 iy Pryor a modern apartment for a tat your she & Gon. 13 Bg ne quick sale. Paper, $40 for 45 hours. Address Fore: | finity “for ‘competent business. man.” Ad. ee ' | Southern Auto & Equipment “Co., Inc. | «t'rr'téen mano about Wer. 15; permnvens of 9} sum. | Ol. Hi. aes © Be; 1D, Selle aa man, Tribune-Herald, Rome, Ga dress C-71, Constitution. AUTOMOBILES Established 1905. | go roe a lend = ane” 804 | about Nov. 15. Rent reasonable, References. “Osburn Co. x roam, ager + bi dg. | Ivy ; “ ” I: ; nearby real .estate, payable per -6138, . ’ , ~ Vee oeaae sa De ay rribus on pom LIST ~gpee 8. 150 Re geryimney 3 Aone ty mailed a 111 8 FORSYTH STREET ATLANTA, GA. | month an the $100, which incindes interest. Address F-618, care Constitution CENTRAL property wanted Chapin dereea, 8g. C. LIGHTROOTS'. 4 N. Pryor St. Ivy 7044. oon ’ No nag bard a cer re Com- HOUS Want ed Realty Co. Phone Mr. Champfon. . - atiron building ES— ‘arh : . Bor WANTED—Competent | mattress macers | ee eee a, Jacksonville’ win FOR SALE _BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS | ee Se SS a | 2 ncednemneieing ciccasivins Mea in. Tee ee aie a steady job to the right men. Apply South-| _ : : $e hase” - enw W. 0, ALSTON FUBN : REAL ESTATES | ern Moss €o., Palatka, Fla, Box 472. FOR SALE—A well established poda wa- | 2°29 ene touring, new tires, | 21 HURT BLDG. pea | FUBMIBHED on om ‘ ISHED. PY Nag Bg Lag -F- datas Chas. “WANTED— Br = at’ New Citadel,| ter, cigar, tobacco and _ confectionery good shape all around. $400, - or ouse 0 Guarieston, 6. On immediate. “Wages | purines, icing & ocd poslncs, lord, ee | $150 down and $50 a month. — m weg AES Eta cy prop |e" Seok Net eld hepr tenis | OR Seeanle ie. series ae hour and work continues | 8" for selling. Call 87 Richardson st. | : . Ww ; *| as, The W. mpany. ’ Tasoeghtot entire winter. Charleston Engi- WILL YOU loan, co-operatively and very C ALI M AIN 270 4 LOOK for the heading denoting tbe partieular service or article you erty &. Carson 414 emntre Ride Address 15 Durant place, Apartment 3. ley Bids. neering and Contracting Co. = profitably $100 up? Address C-10, Con, | desire. Or better, read each of them and get many suggestions OFFIC Sa hin Liss your F Droperty. with Benjemin D. Wat KD—Two schoolboys with bicycles to} TAILOR SHOP, Singer machine, mirror Bie ae : ES— ns Co., on street. ivy N —— packages. re Day’s, 14 West wall case, coanean subs. 302 Auburn. “ as to household and business conveniences that you are a0e loing -Purchase Money Notes. nui e ini ain | LIST YOUR renting property with &m Mitchell street. EXPERIENCED, competent office help fur- 1920 ESSEX TOURING without simply because it has never occurred to you that the services) | OUPRONT seéee, gueced. flow, suitaite Sr Ewing & Rankin. WELL EXPERIENCED RAILROAD. STE-| nished at once. Call Ivy, 590. , offered were so easily to be commanded. FOR SALE—$1,700 purchase money notee:| small business or large office. 61% East FOR | results Tet r with W.. Hi. NOGRAPHER. 25 W. PEACHTREE 8T. THEATER FOR SALE—In live Georgia } ; maturing $75 monthly. Address B-684, care | Alabama street. Phone Geo. W. Sciple, Ivy * 01 — Co. bidg * R00M 308. town with 1,500 capalations ‘es coulecnent. 2 REBUILT d ired ; ‘A DAILY ‘FEATURB. ear 4545, n FIRST CLASS COIDRED CHEF COOK AT — motor-driven eer one electric and repaired, ex: : satan eas Aggy on B-633. Senet Cantael bide, — ne Real Estate—Sale, natal PEACHT . ROO , : 4 : 4 v ra . GOVERNMENT va Bo you offer? Address. F'-612, care Const. i i OLD CLOTHES made to look like new.| FLANAGAN BRUS., genera! | transfer WE OWN and offer for for exshanae for = 2 ants handed = bem tion. Liberal terms. Gr. Wright Tailoring Co., 24 E. Hunter. M. 1896. Heavy and tight hauling, coun baulip MONEY TO LOAN RENT. property, several choice HF write A “Tint positions. Fracklin insti. FOR SALE—Machinery 5s a — straw rides. m8 Central Ave. Telephon DESK SPP —One of ice, two or sao! — P mae ~ Barong ‘for ist. yal tute, Dent. 65-@. Rochester. _N. J. H. ‘Lifsey-Smith Co. BUILDING--ROOFING—REPAIRING, ain 5 aa wae MOVED-SOUTHERN secur com.| — ,,thfwe, and agte see ees ¥ Co., Marie Bit. ms ALE ; ' 1d m t wrk. MADE E WEW. r4 “4 y} ' HELP WANTED—emale Caniaer oun tne congas wa ae 170 W. PEACHTREE © UU clan sid tools repaired veasonabls, LD HATS Bide acm: satistaction| ARCADE, just a few doors from thelr | 400 CENTRAL BLDG. REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent rigging. This is Lambert Hoisting EB ine 7 Credit. J. M. Daniel Co., Ivy 7720-J. O ArR guaranteed Mail or | former location, where we are making ‘ ee " ahha ai company’s latest up-to-date saeien. “aa RRR f ~————— | dere given prompt attention Acme Gat Mloans from $5 to $300 at legal rate of 3% LIST your with M. C. Kiser 814 ce nb — co ei - 2 positions. Ap-| {8 tm first class condition. Also two bat-; USED CAR bargains, Newkirk- George Mo- Mo- ! BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. ters. 20 East Hanter 8t. oer a — on personal Fi aye of Can Fe Bt Nag We Get teen vr morni between 10 and terles of three 100-horse-power, 66-inch {| tor Co., 447 Peachtree ee ialty. Phone PLUMBING AND HEATING. . - oe oo Oe RA SSeS 8S Sey. FOR RENT. —Stores ee ee pe Ml ay Ry Be 7. 319 Courtland by. 16 foot return tubular boilers each.| yspp Fo REPAIR work and scales a specialty. ’ us. Business confidential. . PPPPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PP PPP RPP PPMP PPP treat, atlanta, These two batteries each encased Casey & | USED FORDS for sale. David ‘T. Bussey. | West 9118 5R3 Lev street. ESTIMATES tarnished. Special attention} | soUTHERN SECURITY COMPANY, | Stone ROOM at 10 N se fpr) FARM LANDS—For Sale K, to Pe. ahi On ce in Druid “Billi. ot — pres od nega ona a ‘et OSED cars and trucks. feeder Motor Oo. Co. BARGAINS rm SURNITURE. a” a. s. el y ag eg Seah mm Pryor | 226 PEACHTREE ARCADE. lease: cheap. Apply 52 AU avenue, or PPP PPP PPP APA APP AAA 3 BORA y. Must have best iTancous 5 oe ress | Paige dealer, 822 Pane . SECOND FLOOR. _ PHONE MAIN 619. | phone Ivy 2711. Orange Grove Bungalow Farm ; for cooking, honesty “and good | Selencowe saw mill machinery. Address | ———St. COAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, ste. PLUMBING AND HEATING. g 8 references for coo e y Central Cypress Company, Centralia, Fla | USED CARS bought, saa eet and traded. J.| bought, exchanged. Main 1052-3. 2 | B d Lake, Onl $ “i Giapesition. ___Addyess_C-38, Constitution. wi Ways & complete machine shop equip- | _ ™- rare rr. 2¢ South Forsyth street. Peters street. a daak ten aller Prams On 163 Board and Room—W anted HOTELS — iby: Abate Misti? feng waeas sient cook; help — Eg | ym now in operation, with two| HIGH C USED CARS AT A GOOD DENTAL WORK Marietta street. ae a. sa: @ nociitintibavinititindndbins : ‘iceasiilith te aoe ggg om ge hice ree ow ett 20 Lombardy way. . te gg py 2 Bh se Bip = wry ny = . PRICE. eg B. ODELL DR A. JENSEN, 18% AINTING WANTED—kKoom and board: one room with FIRST- CLASS: “condition, “hot and cold run- acres fertile fields, 2 acres covered mothe, . LM some very heavy obligations to canet aiten SEE THAT VE 34. DENTIS'| HITEHALL STREET - oo G._ stationary washstand or bath, WA couple ni water in twenty-two guest rooms. ble overhead irrigation plant; comnge were grove, ‘ BURTON HOLMES rye BE aes a aye meg LIE V. _WHITEHALL STREET. | W ALTER. B ARTLETT with 9-year-old girl; private famfly pre-| Just been painted, modern plumbing. Large | 200 bearing trees, bungalow, . -~ - : ferred; occupancy between Nov. 1 Dec, | range kitchen and dining room. Price $11,-| owner in distant state, sacrifices $2,260. TRAVELOGU = wae Se ree 220-volt 1,800. E 1,50. USED CAR- B ARGAINS~ | DEBTS—DEBTS. Open shop. _72 S§. Forsyth. __ Main 1655.11. Address C-67, care Constitution, © 500; cash $7,000, balance time, A. H. | part cash, balance easy terms. Details this an attractive and remunerative ms. sd cage EO- " suaes : AINTING AND TINTIN ‘ BOARD and room wanted in a private fam- | ~-2P!¢s. Vougias, Ga. and other farms, orange groves and semi- TR TAVELING SALES POSITION ok agg be or aeocn 5-h.p. S-phase 60- | ooo se teagan On sees FL Collects Doubtful Debts vherwteln ND RN Re e ily. Louise Lasek, Ward T, Pe. teaPhervon, tropical farms Florida, Georgia and 31 other pm. G. E. squirrel ouring .......... 1,250 * te rg -| states, page 52 Strout's a New Illustrated to a lady of culture and refinement. ae cage induction motor: new. One 2-hp. oe oe ve Ta era Guaranteed ayy ~ ois. $7. Leaks cuaranterd. Call West 830-4. REAL ESTATE—For Sale Catalogue Farm Bargains 33 3 States and be free to travel Air. Carv ver, Rood | aguirrel eng induction. motor: ced. Walker | 2017 Word Roadster 2.12... Se Ts UPHOLSTERING anD zerivisnina. | BOARDERS WANTED free, ‘Strout “Farm Agency, 265 P Oandier . dad H uic “a? ea aie nea ss ” —_—— LSTE oo —_—G~—<<s<—oawaernrreesreeeaeees eee eee : : ‘ rn se aoen £ = Electric & Plumbing Co., Rome, Ga. swoh a re PICKETT. 750 DRAYAGE— TURE oe work of all kinds. We pack and ship; | GENTI EMEN—Nicely furnished room: sep- FLORIDA REAL ESTATE. 39 ACRES— Haber sham county; famous aj- BE S ag Emplo oe satin ’ 118 Marietta Street. . Ivy 868. also covers mae. Save 1-3 on your work arate beds: heat; all conv.; breakfast uP you are interested in especially notels at ply and peach land; hajf mile from sta- an eae ake HORSES AND VEHICLES. WE BUY and sell uscd He uivauss | CALL Favorite Store for furniture, afer | calling West 1097, or Main 2006, dinner; north side home. 126 E. Pine st.| @partinent bonses mr St. Petersburg, or vi-| tion Southern raflroad; quick sale, $150 per Prror_street noon on % x S Mater Cen ee eee fare te RB. Strauss | “public Grayage, 32 Deca tut. "Ivy tase a0ctINe AND aneaneas.S eee for three: good board; | “ity. would be glad te hear from you. | acre. 104 acres wild land, about wass* my actinth ins moe HORSES, mules, farm wag0ns and harness. FOR USED CARS wee J. W. Gi LET ME put on your new roof. Why? Re- steam heat, lavatory. 647 Peachtree. . JOHN J.” WOODSIDE, : sane timber on it: excellent: porns land wishing beco Gdrees #-602, Vittur's H and Mule Co.. 454 Ma- Goldsmith, Jr,- ELEVATOR ENGINEERS. Dealer in Real Estate. when cleared; timber will pay for lané; 2 $1,400 first year care ‘Const. ine eteesk. —— ° _Grant ©o., 229 ) Peachtree ar nae I specialize on composition roofing. | NICE room adjoining bath; furnace heat | 15 5 Fitth St., Sonth. St. Petersburg, Fla. | miles from railroad station, ‘ per acre. WANTED—Settled white lady over 30 years : DODGE | touring cai | Bai —. bev Lott pas puliders and. designers "of <. 7 repaired. W. J. Armstrong. West and meals. 17 East Fifth ‘street. pee ae LIST of of TOR “Homes in Atlanta’’ matfied o on Address C-68, care ee _ age to nurse baby year and half old; BUILDING M ATERIAL _idge Motor Bales Co. achtree. vy —— Ne end ; --~ uest. Get on ow mailing List. FOR SALE — Truck and dairy proposition: ne 3 home ily; unif USED : types of elevators, electric, hydraulic @ ROOFING. LIG 4 Prvor St. Ivy 7044.) 20 acres good land with yo ty of running ; _ in with family; also uniforms ED CAR bargains. ~aperiae Ramspeck | hand stock of used machines. =»»«»--§_ =| FORD ROOFING CO Roof houses, stop ROOMMATE WANTED foi Proor vy = 20, eee good land with plenty of ruanieg E cana. vag “4 wages desired. Write Box | ~..-.~-.......~ nnn Sales Sales Corp.. Decatur, Nee, SAND ™ ton. Prompt deli . Call USED OARS. Belle Yale Bie EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL. leaks. Call Ivy 6134. TOGHG Weeds <cente aeees een t tee WANTED—Experienced cook; best wages.) _W. FE. Kingston, Main 6155. Ivy 8757. FORD © Peachtree street. -lvy 607. ROOFING AND SEPAIRS. _Foommate. 218 Blue Ridge ave. seat TOMES on easy site. Don’ t miss this bargain at $4,500. FORSYTH BLDG. | Phone East Point 777, - ' HAVE several acreaze tracts can offer at 737 Piedmont avenue. IF IT’S electrical, we can repair it. gise. W. D. 201 Trust Co. ot : Ob ao! pate a aceem|___ FRUIT TREES Used Carrs i ie 2 aac eee aR ee on | meine. iv Pessiee fry oa | “+ See ier sai” i a AVEXTE. RS, e PBPPPP AAAI AAAPA AP PP PPP PPP PPP PPP POD TisED cars— Newsom ~~ “Kelly Mote Motor Corp.. ELESTRIOCAL CONTRACTORS. KEW OU UR 4 IRED. WEST END. ase ready. Brotherton a Tgia Ter genatal bowse werk ORDER fruit trees now ne J. M. Barnard, 471 Peachtree street. WORK GUARANTEED, ROOMS—W anted € Peachtree Arcade. Atlanta. Ga. Wommforiale. form on ace. agi” ai | —Avvt: C8._Mele By “alhalbeneetieng PE -~i- saree oo | «| WALKER ROOFING CO. caultage topen- totes seal ‘gates ae ~ , Waverly way. Fd | MEALERS IN NEW A ONFURNISHED. ‘ GLEREE. over 17, for postal mall service, DRESSMAKING GOOD RENEWED CARS. Jospnp - a. ; - MACHINER a oa. 207-09 MARIETTA ST. [VY ry 3865, [VY 8662./ BUS. woman wants 2 rooms, kitchenette DF yews: Roma 60x eat, four years old; pink oo _FARM LAN! LANDS— Wanted © month; experience’ un 6 FOr | Rarrnnrrnwrnrrrrrrrwrrrrwrrwrrrnnnnwer~ | Blount. 385 Peachtree st. Ivy 4252. - _ 88 Edgewood — arneNT R00FING with sink; private bath; walking distance. | block of cat Hine. $6,750. Geo. T. Mesthen WANT to rent a small farm, 10-18 a of pone re yy amen te R. | EXPERIENCED dressmaker wants work by NSED- care at bargain. 3. G. Lew Motor : WIRING 0 ; 1760... ; Address C-64, tion. | & Co,, 01 Grant bidg. Ivy 4331 with, near Atlanta; cash rent. Ad a Ag rc PC yg -Bihe'bePanhaner. se Sema unseen Seem | we | SoRON” sree nea bara | ee 4. O8 Maron eng ” , Ae © , o 8 : 7 i e ’ . : — Used Cars age yg NE oy | Bell Phone, Ivy 1788 | «81. Marie? Marietta St. _____ Phone Ivy 8138. Housekeeping Rooms | 27° meg, Wasineeh.. SLOG. Heay ferme, “he gout, Cage 000 cee es wit eh ee ee ee ee ee ee M. & D. roof doctors, ey ing and mantis. Phone West 118-J. 7 OVERI.AND-KERLIN CO. — | “work speciaity. “ait work guar. $807 — “ileht, water, ase of pose; turn; 20 omali| REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE —For Sale ' AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN TO nas. [ee ee weel ee eee NORTH SIDE—BRICK HOME—SIX ROOMS , | ers, oo chamoise polishes. Sanil-| = TRANSFER AND GTORAGE. | 74 East Baker. VERY FEW accep part ... SELL HIGH-GRADE CARS: . *} °S™“aher way Boraty On, 124 Basewoot fey | CALL Ivy 5706. for quick Toon set ony: ai ones win ewee| Ivy 3457 pot CONE ae vey 3457 _ AUTOMOBILE EXPERIENCE “USED FORD TRUCKS | sar wr wae ent nent ren ean eres. __| Se Soa eae oe | Sag == | : = | . CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO. last word tn roll roof! You will TRANSFERRING. ; kitchenette: 3d ; furnished, also one, | DAVIS STREET—For colored; good house, on nice lot. - Cheap price. (7 NOT ESSENTIAL, BUT MUST ‘ USED CA RSEEATTIY HET on aavtite m two-colag eects Get our nia| ARAGON TRANSFER CO, | sicery oe gong housekeeping: Terms, $260 cash, $25 per month. : H AVE RE AL, S ALES ABILITY. a SED CAR 169-171 Marietta St. | fF rece utenen gc aie —- oo — Ivy 1000. |, euuh aie, tee Forsyth st., opposite; ASHBY STREET—Nice lot; good house; wire fence; side drive. Cheap. ’ USED CARS sen tients Caditiac | tvy 2497. Ivy 184. SUIT _GAsks S laize weatiy’ Sunlabed Gummnedion Terms, $250 cash, $20 per month. We have others. | a ADDRE SS, C-54, CARE CONSTI- ‘Peachtree et. — ——— = ROUNTREE Ss 2 W bit ena housekeeping rooms. 108 Simpson st. sa 4 ; NAKLAND ased Tine to selec MATTRESS RENOVATING. Street. M. 1576 ; oe ae i Rcoacpaats ee TH i SFUNON. | : * oa Ge SHIRLEY Marietta. ivy S188. igh. crpewneres ERS, and rebuilt. | 53-4 CREW v5. seems tuk tidianelte, | SOU EASTERN REALTY. CO. € oo 7 | 0O., & Iv¥ a MEE SneNee. one graranteed. | —W. 8. Smity @88 decade, Mara 4409, foe neers ee | Phone ivy 4296. 7. Bree ate ee wre ie ree FS ee ee ih da hati? aie Ds paths aes tage ee ee IR oe ; Ee i ar ida : ae ica, | iii = o * yee Bs =
Page 14
+ SHOOT-UP A TOWN Moy y ree ; ay : pe. \ : = ¥ . O. P. CELEBRATORS * ' adr WAS aS SS SA , ~_A ae &® ~*~, + i | er men ta Ala., November 5.— were fired into two “drug ‘two banks and several other houses and practically ev- reet light in town was shot night during a celebration NOTICE § On account of the death of Mrs. Meyer Am ; ‘Regenstein, wife of Meyer Regenstein, presi- © | dent of the J. Regenstein MiHinery Company, “ 2 which operates The Mirror, at 46 Whitehall, ‘- ' this store will be closed Saturday. of the republican victory in Tues- day’s election. Buljets flew thick and fast, many ‘windows being smashed by the hail of missiles, and citizens barricaded themselves in their homes for sev- — while the demonstration last The authorities are conducting an | investigation. : “ THREE POWERS GOBBLE TURKEY France, Britain and Italy Sign Tri-Partite Pact to Support Each Other in Holding Spoils. Paris, November 5.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—France, Great Britain and Italy have signed a tri- patite agreement in which they un- dertake to support each other in ASANS - wA, %Y, AN eae Syi's4,} oe —* & i "5 f \ = applies to all high 1 ing ) Co. 3.33 % OTF crete? 62°00 cublo yards Clase (box culvert) and.2,119 pounds Ee pot Calfskins, Black # : pricedones, as well _ |, Kidskins, Black # as our boys’ shoes. Auburn Ave. are many specially priced Just Off Peachtree for Saturday selling Calfskins ae Money-Back Guarantee ¢ 5 SIGNET SHOE SHOP Tailored to suit you money back guarantee | 13 PEACHTREE STREET C. P. TALBOT CO. 62 North Broad St. Special Examinations Income Tax Returns 503-504 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia. Our Motto: Efficiency, Thoroughness, Accuracy. D. E. Shumaker, President C. J. Anderson, Secretary ROOFING NAILS We have at last received 100 kegs roofing nails. Get our price. Carolina Portland Cement Co. sure relief by taking 9 Atlanta. WALL-BOARD ROOFING AMON S vex [IVER, Pitts; Druid Hills Home Wanted rare Want Druid Hills home with large and well-shaded lot, if CoroNnA = reasenably priced. Box C-65, Constitution. Folé &% ap-—take & with Trust Co. (Empire) Bldg. ATLANTA S23 HEADACHE RELIEVED QUICKLY General Auditing—Investigations—Accounting Systems NO DOPE-NO ACETANILIDR - TRY IT AND BE COMFORTABLE LL PHASES OF FEDERAL TAX SERVICE REGISTER EARLY FOR 1920 REQUIREMENTS MARION R. MILES, President. UDIN E J. R..Robison, Manager Federal. Tax Department. ~* ‘TS LioUID - OCurcK FFFECT . Robert L. Laseter TAILOR | 16 N. Pryor St. 1 Door North Kimball House —— ee If so, you can obtain PES. Ue ne pr fy: 30) CEMENT No Extra Charges For | Big Fellows. Come on now all ye 300 to 500 Heavy Weights and all ye 7 to 8-foot boys. NO EXTRAS For Style Double-Breasted, Storm Collars, Ulsters, Belted | Backs, Etc. NO EXTRAS for All- Wool Linings. AUDIT CO., Inc. -_ Funds Always on Hand for Realty Loans. Prompt Action. J. E. VAN VALKENBURG ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Atianta, Ga. tong Distance Telenhone 8038, G0R4 and 902% Atienta Ga. Notice to Contractors.. Sealed Is will be received by the State Highway Department of Georgia, at the office of the Division Engineer, Third District, Courthouse, Americus, Ga., at 11 a. m. on the 30th day of November, 1920, for the furnishing of all labor, ag mage or 6 NO. 319 EQUITABLE BUILDING In Fact NO EXTRAS | 26-feet width surfacing, Georgia side of the Chattahoochee and Central of Georgia ae in Quit- man County on what is |! known as the Georgetown-Fort Gaines Road, I : con- A concrete re-inforcing or about the * ’ ,» 1920, and shall be completed within 180 Prsiemyn days. Plans and roy - will be on file at the office of the Division Engineer, Third District, Americus, Ga., and at the office of the State Highway Engineer, Atlanta, Ga., 1 and copies of same had for $4.00 to cover cost of be paid f per Bi Pe ae alll *> PF aeel Many Styles Have WINGFOOT RUBBER > , HEELS — ‘ A yi tis, ; 7 > ‘ A y oe . in 7 g . a5 ~ ee ere: : Se — s Pe eo ak i at? : J . a Fs ‘ > ae enh ie af 2 ' > a > . 4 a. — ® ee Zo — 3 ; % | Made by THE RED ROCK COMPANY If You W. alk On Your Feet We Can Fit You Proposals must be submitted on forms which will be furnished igned. Bids be TRY A BOTTLE A-Genuine Kola Drink Brigman Motors Co. 207-11 ivy St. Ivy 2246 td ri wa 2 be 2°, Cn