The Atlanta Constitution
November 8, 1920
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¢ 4 > a = “4 of or. LIUIL., No. 147. S ISSUES FOR SUPPORT ye # Pr . “ ; Me re wn ; Fe Se a .- 7 faye. FH g & a iba Sat + i, é x aes e ne @ Entered «1 ftianta ?. O. Mail Matter as Second Class ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1820. _ os alage Sunday, weekly, 20c copies: Daily, Sc; Sunday, oe _ “Success of Advertise Geor- at 4% pes - e. « =$! eis m4 ae a a holed a. ¥ Ree “ * gia Enterprise Declared _ Foundation of Proposed World Fair s aa Y | — VALUE OF MOVEMENT TO STATE IS SHOWN . fons People, With Their rain and Brawn and 4 Capital, Is Answer to 7 oe ey aS ; ie ae UF i Gl wy . r ry Situation,” Says Fair Head. A call to business men of ‘Atlanta flo get behind,the Advertise Georgia Enterprise, first by quickly raising Fulton county's quota of $40,000, as the foundation for the proposed world’s fair in Atlahta in 1925, was ae Mr. issued by Harry G. Hastings in a @repared statement Sunday night. Hastings, president of the Southeastern fair and leader of the _ world’s fair movement, is acting | (os a SI president of the Georgia association, which, in co-operation with the Ad- Vertising Clubs of Georgia, are rais- ing $300,000 to advertise Georgia and her resources and opportunities. 3 Hastings’ Statement. . Mr, Hastings’ statement follows: “Will the proposed world’s fair for Atlanta in 1925 conflict in any way with the Advertise Georgia Enter- ise? “Absolutely not! “Ih fact, I can hardly conceive of any two projects more closely inter- ; + dustry, woven when we consider the avowed purpose of each. The situation, as I see it, is this: Georgia, despite the imposing figures as to agricultural production and other phases of in- is largely an undeveloped state. Approximately one-third of our tillable area is under cultivatio * auch of that cultivation being of in+ different character. | ’ ; ‘ ; From State Farm Caught at Tampa ceils Guard and Prisoner, Who Ran . Away From State Farm Last Week, Cap- tured by Florida Police. Milledgeville. Ga., November 7.— (S-ecial.)\—Word was réteived at the State farm today that J. W. Gans and Juanita Weever, the couple who eloped from the “farm last! week, had been captured in Tampa, Fla. Gans, who was the day guard at the female building of the farm, arranged with the Weever girl, who was a _ risoner sent from Atlanta for shoplifting, to draw money from the bank to buy clothing for her in hich she was to make her es- cfpe. The money was in the girl’s moth. name, who is now in the institution yarged with the same crime for which her daughter was sentenced. It is said she recently inherited a large sum of money and that she was financing the entire matter for Gans and her aughter. No particu’.rs could be learned t.day from Tampa other than the couple had been apprehended. War- den Hayes is now on his way to Tampa to take charge of the cou- ple anu b- them back to Mil- ledgeville. Stcry of the Girl. Tampa, Fla., November 7.—Juanita Weaver, the 18-year-old prisoner from Milledgeville, Ga., who eloped with J. W. Gans, a guard, stated tonight, according to the police, that she had left with Gans because she was in deadly fear of her life. Gans, she said, s infatuated with her and threatened to kill her unless she accompanied him. The man promised to take her to Cuba, she claimed, but when they reached Tampa their funds gave out. She elaimed Gans exerted an undue in-. fluence over her because, she de- cl.red, he induced her to resume the use of morphine, to which she formerly had 2en addicted. | When arrested at a local hotel both Gans and the girl dented their ider‘ity, but when questioned sepa- rately by the nolice, the girl broke down and told her story. Unsuspected Will Eloping C ouple -right leg was broken below MOTORCYCLES HIT AUTOS; FIVE HURT ~ Four Persons Taken to Hospital in One Acci- dent and It Is Reported One May Die. Automobiles and motorcycles fig- ured in .two separate collisions Sunday, one person suffering a fractured skull and another a | broken leg. In all, five persons were badly hurt. No arrest was made in either case, the collisions having been shown to have/ been acci- dental. ' As the result of a collision be- tween an automobile and a motor- cycle, upon which three young men were riding, on South Boulevard, near Hansel) street, at noon Sun- day, James Hamilton, aged 17, of 20 McDonald street, driver of the motorcycle, is in Grady hospital with a fractured skull; James Kim- berly, aged 15, who was riding upon the gasoline tank of the machine, suffered lacerations of both legs, and William Bailey, of Williams street, who was riding upon the rear fender of the motorcycle, was bruised slightly. Bailey was dismissed after an ex- amination at Grady hospital. Frank Lanford, driver of the auto, was slightly bruised, but was also dis- missed at the hospital. Kimberly said that the automobile came into South Boulevard from Hansell street and that Hamilton was unable to avert the collision. Jack mse 56 West Peachtree street, was carried to Davis-Fisher hospital Sunday afternoon follow- ing the collision of a motorcycle which he was riding, with an auto- mobile driven by J. L. Carroll, of Chattahoochee, Ga. Mr. Milam’s the knee. Mr. Carroll voluntarily came to police headquarters after the acci- dent. He was not held. He assert- ed that Mr. Milam’s motorcycle struck the front bumper of his au- tomobile after he had brought his car to a: full stop on West Peach- tree street at Peachtree place, from which he had entered West Peach- tree street. Mr. Carroll asserts that the mo- torcycle struck his machine with Such force that the bumper was carried away. In the automobile with Mr. CarroRB were his wife; his daughter, Miss Mary Carroll, and — H. G. West and infant daugh- er. ~ Phncats to Lyach Parson Who Slew On Whisky Hant Rev. Mr. Spracklin, Who Killed Hotel ~ Keeper, Spirited Away—Method- ist Churches Stitk to Preacher. Windsor, Ontario, November 7.— Following .rumors of intended vio- lence, the police early today spirited the Revs J. O. L. Spracklin, Meth- odist minister and prohibition en- forcement agent, who had been held in jail here since Yesterday morn- ing inconnection with the shooting to death of Beverly Trumble, an inn- keeper, to the jail at Sandwich, it became known tonight. Removal of the prisoner was ef- fected quietly and did not become known to others than officesr until this evening. The action is said to have followed telephone messages to the jail here that an attempt at vio- lence was contemplated by certain friends of the slain man. Inquest Not Concluded. Removal of Spracklin will not pre- vent resumptiof of the inquest to~ morrow night, ft was said, the min- ister having submitted his testimpny last night. The inquest was continued pend- ing a search for a man known as “Ed Smith,”into whoa arms Beverly Trumble, an inn proprietor, is said to have falien after he had been shot by the minister. Smith is said to have seen the shooting, and his testimony as to whether Trumble was armed is desired. Trumble was killed in his hotel] early J outreday, while Mr. Sprack- lin and four other prohibition agents were raiding the place. Mr. Sprack- lin testified at the inquest thas he shot in self-defense, asserting Trum- ble had pressed the muzzle of a re- volver against his stomach, He also asserted his men had been assautled rby Trumble and guests in the hotel, and that Trumble had threatened to kill him. . No Trace of Revolver. Mrs. ‘Trumble, wife of the slain man, testified hér husband was nor armed. Local officers say they have found no trace of a revolver Trum- ble is said to have had in his pos- session. Whether charges wtil be preferred against the minister will not be de- eided until the inquest is concluded. Feeling is running high in the bor- der cities. All persons entering the courtroom: last night were searched. Members of Methodist churches jin the border cities today pledged funds for the minister’s defense if he is brought to trial. Love Spurned, HARMONY APPEAL: ‘TO BOTH PARTIES ISSUED BY MADOO Former Treasury Secre- tary Says Country Needs Subsidence of Passions and Hatred Engendered by the War. ~_ ~~ * | APPEAL MAY FORECAST ACTION ON THE TREATY — - 'Belieyed Wilson Would Accept Any Sort of Res- ervation—Evident Dem- ocratic Leaders Are Willing to Co-Operate + With Republicans. BY ROBERT J. BENDER, United News Staff Correspondent. New York, November 7.—It is r teworthy and perhaps significant that while President Wilson is studyin, the problems of what to do with , the treaty of Versailles with regard to the congress ses- sion, which convenes next month, democratic leaders have started a series of appeals to both parties to forget past animosities and pre- pare to work together. The democratic press of the east editorially has started in also to urge that the forthcoming- session of congress begin work at once on business designed to get the United States off its present. position of: uncertaint:., both as regards a for- eign policy and domestic legisla- tion, pa-ticularly tax reforms. There js nothing to indicate that this development is inspired. by the White house. There is more rea- son to believe that it is not be- cause the president, naturally over- whelmed at the far-reaching ef- fects of last Tuesday’s balloting,+ has not had time to study it in all}. of fts phases and to reach a con- clusion «s to how he will pr®ceed. Wild Scenes in London- derry Saturday Night as a Sequel to the Shooting. of British Officials: SINN FEIN PROPERTY RAIDED AND BURNED i Many Persons Left THes Homes and Spent Night in Distant Parts of City. Firemen Attacked While Trying to | Extinguish Flames. Belfast, November 17.—Wild scenes’ were witnebsed in Longdon- derry Saturday night as a sequel to a sudden attack on policemen there. Fiye policemen were shot, two-of them so seriously that they are not expected to recover; two shop e -burned to the ground and séveral others were wrecked. All the property attacked belonged to Sinn Feiners. ) The attack on the policemen was directed against the officers who were guarding the customs house, and a. brisk exchange of shot fol- lowed. The fray occurred at 9 o’cloek in the evening in a busy } neighborhood and so terrified the crowds of shoppers that they fied homeward in a panic. Afterward the police and the milftary raided a large section of the city, hold- ing up and searching every one they. found outdoors and invading and searching numerous houses. Soldiers Disperse Crowds. Later in the evening a hostile crowd assembled in, «Waterloo square, a Sinn Fein thoroughfare, and had to be dispersed by the mii- itary. Even after the curfew hour there was almost unceasing revyol- ver _and rifle fire for two hours or more, with occasional sounds like explosions of bombs. A number of armed men passed along William’ street, smashing a , £0 Marder-Arson WavelNATlON IS FAONG Continues to SurgeiANNiAl TAX Bl Throughout Ireland . HARDING IS HAILED BY TEXAS CROWDS Lone Star Citizens Gather at Stations to Applaud “and Shake Hands With the President-Elect. s On Board President-Klect, HaY- ding’s Special Train, Nfvem- ber 7.—(By the Associat ress.) Traveling southward through east- ern Texas to bé@gin ,his vaca- tion tomorrow at Point Isa- bel, President-Elect Harding was welcomed to the Lone Star State today by many applauding crowds who gathered eagerly abdut his train to shake hands and congratu- late him on his election. At several of the larger p laces he responded to demands for a speech, and voiced briefly his doctrine of a ism and class should be forgatten. He assured every crowd that his reunited nation, in which sectional- administration would be guided by the good of all the people, rather than by partisanship, amd also in- cluded in each speech a plea for Sabbath observance and for an awakened religious reverence in America. As his train entered the state, the president-elect received a message of greeting and welcome from Gov- ernor Hobby, and replied ~thank- fully, voicing a hope that his stay along the southernmost border of the country would help to cement the ~ aay 3 of the north and the uth. Right on Mexican Border. Point Isabel, where the party is to arrive at noon tomorrow, is On the gulf coast, and within six miles of the Rio Grande. The approach of the president-elect so near the Mexican border caused, considerable speculation today as to whether he might use his twelve days’ stay to gather first-hand information of -eenditions in the southern republic, but it was said aboard the train that any step he took would be of a strictly ufiofficia character. It has been reported that .efforts OF $4,000,000,000 And Treasury Officials Hold-That Sum Will Be Necessary for vern- ment for Several Years. \ 7 EXCESS PROFITS TAXES OPPOSED BY HOUSTON Secretary Wants Them Abolished and Graduated Income Tax Substituted. Framers of New Reve- nue Act Face Difficult Task. | \ ¢ Washington, November 7.—(By the Absociated Press.)\—The nation will face a continuation of the an- nual tax bill of four billion dollars for a period of at least three years if cor -ress adopts recommendations drafted by treasury officials. and Which, it was understood tonight, have been laid before Secretary Houston, for approval. Mr. Houston, it was stated, probe ably will ‘include such recommen- dations in the form of an analysis o* the government’s financial con- dition in his forthcoming annual report to congress. The analysis will show, and accompanying rec- ommend.tions, will suggest, it was stated, that a three-year program for tax revision is required in or- der to meet maturing government obligation and cover eurrent federai expenses. . Approximately eight billion dol- lars in > ictory notes, war savings securities and treasury certificates of indebtedness will be due for pay ment within the, next three years treasury figures show. : Retention of the present d&gre- x ‘svel of taxes, or maintenance of the annual revenue of the government at about four billion @- liars -hen is held to be unavoid- Se. os me METHODISTS WILL : ly been touched; we have hardly be- able on the face of average expen- ditures stimated for tha period. That the democratic plea for shop windows with the butt ends of harmony, however, should develop ; would be made to arrange a confer- | rifles, destroying the lamps on the ‘enée between Mr. Harding and Gen- He Kills Girl production unequaled, gun te be a manufacturing state; we have opportunities for live stock and yet all q Kinds of meat from packing houses ther north roi into Georgia daily 7 almpet-trathload lots. “It's useless to attempt to catalog our needs and opportunities. The nly answer to the sitiation is more peo with their brain and brawn and d@pital. We cannot do these nec- sary things to make Georgia the riches agricultural state of all the forty-eight without an influx of more people of the right kind. The job is too big for the people we _ thave.,now to do tn any reasonable fH le of tim An Example to Follew. “There ig only one way to get these new people and that is to fol- | qific coast folks. low the splendid example of the Pa- They had oppor- ; twnities, although inferior to ours, oy ana they did not hesitate to do the | BtcesBary thing. They advertised. They caught the public attention and it resulted in new settlers by the hundreds of thousands. “The Advertise Georgia Enterprise is on @ safe and sane basis. It pro- vides for extensive advertising of ' Georgia as a starter. The plan pro- vides for a three-year ‘follw-up’ of “thdse who are attracted by the in- ~ jtial advertising of the whole state. Georgia avill be put_on the map, so a to speak, in a constructive way. The @ people will begin to talk about ' Georgia favorably and as time goes on gn increasing number will come ' and see.for themselves and become settlers. ye 24 “The advertise Georgia project will turn the eyes of hundreds of thou- - gands in this direction during the mext three years. At the end of the three years the publicity of the ' world’s fair would begin and much ' of it would be directed to the same territory and people that the pre- 3 vious advertising had covered. A great éxhibit of-Georgia re- _gources would be assembled at the _ ‘world’s fair. Special excursion rates ‘would be in force and people of the -morth and west would come here by a ~ “Instead of conflicting with ad-. J a at jn ae % » = se ’ . ‘the three-yea Advert : ‘. + a eh ae | A statement issued Sunday by W. | G. McAdoo is a striking example of the appeals now starting for harmony and action. Commenting on the result of the’ national election Mr. McAdoo de- ciared that “what the country needs ‘3s subsidence of the passions and hatred engendered by the war and the partisan political appeals that have followed.” “elt is of no value to try to eX- plain the causes of the democratic dofeat November 2,” the statement said. “The overwhelming republican victory had given that party the presidency and both houses of the congress. After March 4 next it will have entire responsibility for the policies and administration of the government and cannot evade or ex- cuse its failure to perform the prom- ises it has made to the country. Un- der our political system it is always better to have one party control at Washington than to have divided authority. “What the country #mperatively needs now is subsidence of the pas- sions and hatreds engendered by the war and the partisan political ap- peals that have followed. The coun- try is sick of political slanders and controversies. It wants domestic as well as international peace and it wants restoration of that fine spirit of co-operation which made America invincible in war. We face domestic and international problems of great gravity. The only way to solve them is through co-operation. Highest Duty of Leaders. “The highest duty of the leaders of both parties is, therefore, to pro- mote better feeling among all classes of our people, to refrain from unworthy appeals to class and ra- cial prejudices and to bring to bear upon our serious problems that dis- passionate and intelligent considera- tion through which alone there is promise of ~enuine public service. “The democratic party hag suf- fered a severe but not a disastrous defeat. It is far from dead; it is not even seriously wounded. Throughout our history overwhelming political reverses have been followed-by ex- traordinary political recoveries. So long as the democratic party is true to its mission of service to the com- mon people it will live. What we must do now is to build up and strengthen the party organization,. not in-the interest of any individual or group oy faction, but for the causeiof de racy itself, and, above all, for the service of the country. It will not be difficult, through proper leadernip and organization, to reinspire party enthusiasm, to re- store party unity, to maifitain party ideals and principles and to gain poular confidence. To this task dem- ocratic leaders must now devote themselves with unselfish patriotism and courege.”, Course Favored by Leaders. In. talks last week in Washing- ton with democratic leaders -gen- erally and with some intimately in touch with the president in par- ticular, I gleaned the unmistakable impression that these favor a two- fold course. \ First, they will show at the out- set that there is not to be a policy of obstru@tion toward the new ad- ministration. And for that. reason there is reason to believe that if the president resubmits the peace treaty to the senate next month he will do it with the word that reser- vations, including modification or elimination of Article 10, far be- yond anything he has heretofore pexpressed a willingness to accept, would be approved by him now. \ The second objective of the dem- eotratic leaders is to immediately reorganize the porte. along strong and militant lines, lest the crush- ing defeat of last Tuesday render it impotent to cope with its mi- nority duties during the next four years and prevent a strong effort at a “come-back” in thé: legisia- called at the military barracks to ' neighborhood which has figured in "rescued by other police. électric standards by rifle fire and plunging the whole street into darkness. Two premises were set on fire, one being a garage, which was completely destroyed. A num- ber of domestic animals were burn- ed te death and the motors.in. the garage reduced to scrap: * Many persons left their houses and spent the Mght in distant parts of the city. Two wounded policemen found lying in Foyle street. e Rifle Fire on Firemen. A fire brigade called to fires to William gtreet had a thrilling ex- perience. Before starting the fire- men appealed to the military for aid _and a number of armed soldiers traveled on the engines. On their wey rifle fire was opened upon them from both sides of the road. The soldiers returned the fire and two men were seen to fall. To escape the fusillade the en- gines took a circuitous route and were get more soldiers before proceed- ing. The official report of the dis- orders says that three constables in plain clothes received severe gun- shot wounds, it js believed, from the military escorting the ¢fire brigade. Rioting in Belfast. Fierce rioting, fortunately con- fined to a limited area, broke out in North Belfast this afternoon, the every disturbance since July. Hun- dreds joined in the fray, the union- ists with stones and the Sinn Fein- ers with revolvers and rifles. A large body of police made re- peated baton charges, to keep the factions apart until the arrival of military with an armored car, when the rioters were s@on dispersed. A laborer was shot dead in Cork by a military curfew patrol Satur- day night. The soldiers allege that he thrice disregarded orders to halt. POLICEMEN CHASED BY MOB IN DUBLIN. Dublin, November 7.—An. attack by a mob on two policemen Satur- day night culminated in the shoot- ing of two civilians, one of them seriously. The affray caused a great panic, as ‘crowds of people were just leaving the theaters. The policemen,, who fled from, the mob, fired their revolvers at their pur- suers. One policeman was captured and thrown in the Liffey, but was Seven volunteers are reported to have been killed in a fight at the causeway, near Tralee, Friday. Seventy-four arrests were made in Cork during the curfew hours Sat- urday night. ‘ AMERICAN IRISH ISSUE WARNING TO GREAT BRITAIN BY PERCY SARL, United News Staff Correspondent. London, November 7.—A_ threat that “for every man, Woman and child murdered by the British in Ireignd,” the amalgamated Irish so- cities of America will take a toll of three lives of Englishmen now in the United States, is contained in a letter to Sir Hamar Greenwood, secretary for Ireland, alleged to be. signed by “J. V. O’Connor,” writing from New York as president of the socteties. : The Irish office is ignoring the letter, declaring that—if it isn’t in fact a fake—it will do more harm to the radical cause tha ould a formal British p ican government. de on is taken before November 14 the pro-/| rpointed out that shout rotest to the Amer- feral Obregon, the president-elect of Mexico, and informal overtures also are expected from the anti-Obregon faction, but Mr. Harding has indie}: cated that, in the interests of stric propriety, he would not encourage any consultation with those who are not citizens of the United General Obregon actually ' presént himself for a conference ‘it might be diffi- cult to refuse. Brief Stop at Austin. , Austin, Texas, November 7.—Pres- ident-elect Warren G. Harding pausedrat the Texas capital tonight for enly a few minutes, during which he made a brief talk from the rear of his train. He express- ed appreciation of the welcome ex- tended him and declared he and his wife considered it a demonstration of Americanism rather than a trib- ute to themselves. No efforts toward a formal wel- come were made, although a num- ber of state officials were inthe crowd which jammed the streets for more than two blocks. Ready at Point Isabel. Brownsville, Texas, November 7.— rAll preparations at Point Isabel for a restful stay there for Senator Warren G. Harding and party, who will arrive here Monday, have been completed, according to : ‘ Creager, one of the hosts, on his return tonight from the coast, after supervising final details in prepa-’ ration for the distinguished guest. Present indications are that warm and clear weather will attend at least the first few days of Har- ding’s visit on the coast. An ad- vance guard of stcret service op- eratives have’ gone over the ground between here and the Point and found conditions satisfactory for the president-elect’s sojourn. They Killed Paul And Robbed Body Of $40,000 Cash Two Young Men Confess to Murder of Bank Mes- senger—Nearly All of the Money Recovered. Mount Holly, N. J., November 7. Frank J. James and Raymond M. Schuck, both of Camden, confessed teday, according to the police, that they killed David S. Payl, the Cam- den bank’ runner, robbed him of $40,000 in cash and buried the body in the Jersey pines né@ar. Taber- nacle. The inoney was buried in Evergreen cemetery in Camden and most ‘of it has been recovered, the officlals stated tonight. The alléged confessions were giv- en in signed statements at the Bur- lington county jail here, where both men are prisoners. Although fneither man was “aware the other had confessed, the officials state, their stories were almost identical on important points. Details of the confessions were not made publi but Ellis Parker, Burlington count detective, said the two men had “carefully planred” but “clumsily carried out the job;” Robbery was the motive, he asserted, and no one but James and Schuck was impli- cated. i : Murdered Man Had 870,000. Paul was slain in Camden, ac- cording to Schuck’s con on as ven out by Parker on tober 5. The detective did not say who’-did the actual killing. «* " The messenger, w about $40,000 in cash checks and ri adelphia. was cked up by James. thé conf ions revealed, according to Par +a) was takin and Beker Vat Houston Favors, Recommendations to be made by ‘. Houston it is understood, will piopdse abolishment of the excess profit taxes in their entirety and the substitution *herefor dus "é6Gine tax of % ee i.e tially deeper cut than under pres- eht revenue laws. It was believed the new income taxes would apply only to incomes above $5,000 an- nually and that provision would be made for a graduated increase even on the additional tax as the amount of income grows larger. The secretary is expected to ad- vise congress that the strictest economy in federal appropriationg is necessary if the progtam outlin- ed on the basis of a four billion- dollar tax bill is to be accomplished. He has said that there was no way to estimate with any degree of ac- curacy what even the present laws -would yield in revenue because of the rapidly changing conditions in business as a result of after-the- war transition and readjustment. Mr. Houston’s view of this was said to be that tax receipts would be ma- terially lower later in the present fiscal year which ends June 30, 1921, and that therefore the govern- ment income under the present rev- enue laws could not be taken as a basis for calculating future receipts. : Task of Great Difficulty. This attitude, which is held also by ategrongy S all treasury. officials having to do with tax collections, forecasts a task of,great difficulty for the framers of the new revenue act. The treasury will insist strong- | ly on legislation which would pro- duce four billions for the next year, but the ways and means of getting it will be left to congress, except for the suggestions contained in the treasury’s report. In fact, the tax law framers will be informed. that revenue act that will produce the required amount. he program for handling the na- tional debt can be accomplished only throu annual revenue of four billion lars,“ treasury officials hold, ith the Victory nbdtes ma- turing in 1923 and the war savings securities falling due in the interim and until 1924, it was declared a possibility that the four billion doi- ars level-might have to be contin- ued even until. the latter . date. Treasury views are xpecte to clash with those of th republican majority in congress on questions of ways and means of obtaining the needed revenues, But with the changin administration, itt was un- derstood, the present regime at the treasury would merely suggest and offer little argument in support of ° theif stand’for repeal of the excess profits taxes and lacement of the amounts so n < COmib tamer gai ed by higher in- and that tho islation might of the deficit oms, ks. casury is-committed to a pn Te en ? The: Weather FAIR Washington, N si oe <4, nf nm, NOvember 7.—Fore- Georgia—Generally fair Moanda and Tuesday; no change in tempera. North Carolina, Sout Generally fair Somtaa” be ge ‘Send: day; no change in temperatre. loudy and /unsettled Tuesday fair, no change ure. ity 9 ef: Monday and prob-. orthwest Florida, Ala- ssippi — ly. cloudy Tuesday; no change in temperature. Tennessee and Kentucky—Cloudy Monday and Tuesday, somewhat lower temperature. Sandy Hooke Piattcran: Mod- efate, variable winds and overcast weather : ; Ha = orida and —-Moderats to fresh t ani east winds and partly there is no alternative to voting a ™ Flor ————- | chain He wan work gy eer ae we So's |" Contianed om Page & Goimmn 3 | a sa ~ — * ‘= hts ae — ing oa 2. - Inamerous Continuedjgn Ne Rage 3, Column 3. |
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‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1920. fine a Macon ae a z > rae tt aN a - : ‘ - alae... Ne See a ee He “A Pe am pat bs a Ak ee Bae. yu ©. eis EES a ha r Ree ho Sexe ra? Mmaghie) ie a e eke ee Mewes ice oy pea. Oe ae eee iS eat BSS cue a ‘ SLE : = saa hs BER Tat SO ne. as: MN eee ey : . ; ie gat : ‘eS POE na aie Ved r 4 J y* Pe: a ta . a ye ey 7% ; - 2 > * i > 2 ‘or pa ; ES . -_ FINANCING POWER (DOUBLE CRIME “LNDTO NEGROES Girls Dragged From Auto and Assaulted, After the Murder of One of Their OF $60,000,000 For Export Corporation Organized by Southern Bankers—Ready for Business by January. New Orleans, November 7.—Dr. P. H. Saunders, chairman of the committee on arrangements for the Federal Foreign Finance Escorts. Charlotte, N. C., November 7.— Two unidentified negroes early to- night held up an automobile party Amusement Directory| THEATERS MOVIES Lyric Taeater—( Keith vaudeville.) | See advertisement for program. Loew's Grand Theater—(Pictures and vaudeville). See advertisement for program, Keith Vaudeville. (At the Lyrie.) “The Melody Garden,” featured at- traction at Keith's Lyric the first half of this_ week, is a spectacular musical offering in which six young, attractive women disport themselves most effectively. This sextet of loveliness is in reality a band. They are all musicians and each special- izes on wind instruments of the dif- ficuit variety. The effects obtained Criterion Theater—All week, Na- zimova in “Madame Peacock and other screen features. Tudor Theater—Mahilon Hamilton and Lillian Rich in “Half a Chance and other screen features. Malte Theater—aAll week, William hristie Cabannes’ “The Stealers and other sereen features. Forsyth Theater—Monday, Tueés- day and W esday, Wanda Hawley in “Food for Scandal” and other screen features. Strand Theater—Monday, Tuesday and Veen, Speen Meighan in “The Prince Chap” and other screen greek have been day, swell the mass of égricultural — and live stock exhibits. ‘The raging. . features are to be amofg the best in the south, and the amusement . features have been arranged with a view to _— ing Bee y ete here cqual © to aly held in the state. : a. Practically all events here for the * arranged to center about the exposition, including the big Armistice day celebration. Sen- ator W.J. Harris has nasked to make the address on at day in Savannah, and one day Governor Dorsey has invited Governor Coop- er, of South Carolina, and Governor Catts, of Florida, to meet him at the Savannah fairgrounds. ee ee Savoy Theater — Monday, Olive Thomas in “Footlights and Shad- th Ows. - Take Grove's LA The text of the note is as fol-j} observed. extend ¢redits to foreign countries FITZGERALD COUNCIL Hurley, “Twentieth Century Enter- | ® dazed condition and was unable es. It was said that the cer- a irls ona : f Dats letees pebhahiv. weatd con. o de corpora- | of two youpng men and two gir by this miscellaneous assortment of | 'eatures. : tinue on a bimonthly basis until} occurred between ps yo He ts wacteced treina ” wal hae: tion, which was organized’ here | highway 3 miles from Gastonia, N.| instruments is surprising. It is sel- Vaudette Txeater—Monday and 3 ae indicates what it will do in| troops under Gabriele @’Annunz te “Phe time has come for Italy to| Saturday at a meeting of over one|C,, killgd one of the young men; ego pe ly peepee Ratsgs - Baegnbe® ! ot, Tuesday, John Barrymore in “The . me @ way of tax legislation. command at Fiume, and the hp know and realize the ¢rucities of | pundred prominent southern bank- {John ‘Ford, of Lincolnton, Ni Ct are decidedly fine. It is not only a From Mexico” and other screen LP: On Thursday d’Annunzio sen *| the English troops serving as police rs, anhounced today that the new |dragged the girls from the autO/as instrumentalists that these girls| features. HASTINGS ISSUES CALL tain Piffer, his first aide, from Trent neh omg Crease eee ee ssaaeetion would be ready for |intoteh woods, assaulted them andj excel, and in “The Melody Garden” oe onlidomdias iieadias " _ FOR CAMPAIGN HELP | witn sailors and Alpine troops to ; business by January 1, 1921. made their escape, according to tele- ee ee we ber bar and Wednesday, Viola Dana in “A occupy St. Marks rock, at the en-. IRISH CIRCLE The corporation was organized | phone messages to the Charlotte po-},. o))'or the atria cha Ras *| Chorus Girl’s Romance” and other Continued from First Page. trance of Morlaoca strait, to prevent | ™ : with an authorized capital of | lice department. Four other big-time acts are on| Screen features. : attend ~ Colonel WwW. s Erwi is Serbians from the opposite oe WHITE HOUSE $6,000,000, which, it is estimated, Late. tonight, rae ecactgeicl pitt the bill. | ; ; & n erfer- Ce ett ae : fficers and arme eoneetionn chairman of Habersham county’s or- | Buccari promontory, from int IN SINGLE FILE | will give it’a financing power of come a ree ph sacar gy er? Loew Vaudeville. wong od to raise — age a ing with navigation. sate Washington, November 7,—Hun- { 2t least $60,000,000, which will be | citz we: te rate me Ban sia ae -rhree men to each militia) On Friday the Serbians, realizing) 4,.4s of Irish sympathi : |used to assist producers of the | Scouring the .country e Grand. — : Pion Mouth. Georgia comes news that the Fiumansyhad occupied and ter ae hour Soamarict Ses reheeta south in marketing a peoteess of the negroes, who aera believed, st the paboe'e’ net aaa iat ia “te pee cece ans W, TERTOWN - é6pened {file around the white house as ajin foreign countries, with especial | however, to have made thier escape|-" © asan’s > | ilad Adsostios Gootsin SNearly age gece x fpr elgg FTG _. Reset the recent death of sr ala 9 tapos — ne on a passing freight train. Feeling 7 “Orawing idan ae pte In Dazed Condition A A balanced style - i A re on them, a erence MacSwiney, lord mayor of | lumber. t is aitogethner pr : x - roper imag By Sotueay gh. igo erg Mage ae to The Idea Nazionale, as well as 00 | Cork, who starved himself in’ Brix. |that the capital stock, which will | was said to be intense. - Grand for the first half of the week. Z . A proper and ‘winter counties are “in” the state-wide the small stwtmer Sia! of hie mae. ton prison. The demonstration was | be subscribed by en magi neh The two young women were taken tae anclatad oe an : ae many Burglar Is Discovered ; movement. It has not been rejected | had puta e ta few Alpine | °° nized at a meeting of the lo- southern states, wi e€ double | to a Gastonia hospital, where it was othe” headil COrps of aides, ‘ at any county or city it has been Captain: Pitter sent & i d the Cal Prancly of the Friends of Irish within a few months. said late tonight their condition is 7 ms a se of the footlight In Macon Drug Store : ty is| soldiers across the strait an Freedom earWer in the night and it The directors selected at the program, while “The Hope,” an all- Sermon WoW Webb, a protel. Serbian contingent fled. Three of was announced it would be repeat- | meeting Saturday will meet at an|seriggs. Their homes are in Gas-|star picture sensation, tops the net farmer, is directing the work at|them were captured and apo gr ed each night for ‘feventy-three | early date to elect officers @nd out-/tonia, The two young men, John/photoplay schedule. The novelty Macon, Ga., November 7.—(Spe- Valdost the count seat. e}| Fiume, where they declared they had/ gays, once for each of the days | line @ program. Organization plans illian, both of | Presented by LaFollette and com-|,,; . , a, y Marks . Ford and Ransom K cial.)—A burglar, who gave th county commissioners and Valdosta] been erdered to fire upon St, Mar MacSwiney fasted before his death. | will be rushed in order that the ; ‘a to be unarmed | P2"¥ is a demonstration of versa- o—_? & e \ council] are to be asked to help|to prevent the work of fortification. Banners bearing inscriptions | work of assisting the producers of | Lincolnton, were sa ws tility seldom equaled on the variety | "@me of John Duffy and is said to United Shirt § Collar Co. Troy, NY raise the apenty quota. “Get the British army out of Ire- | the south will be well under way by | when attacked by the negroes. Kil-|stage. It promises to be a big win-| be a carnival employee, was found a art G , a Checks for the non-profit, unself- MURDER AND ARSON land” and ‘‘MacSwiney’s death shall | January 1. : lian was not injured. Ford was shot;ner on the Grand’s opening pro-|in a dazed condition today seated Also Makers of Lion Shirts eae he's Tog BP Sor “ee. MPANT IN IRELAND ve te bye: apg __ geo were * 4 ee oe hygeine tt a and killed when he offered resist- — of the week. Other stellar of-| in a chair in the office of the J.j -: a shou e made payable to - rrie y the marchers, who mov- aunders, in scussing erings on the Grand’s bill inel B. ley company, wholesale drug- S a. - a? 7 . Pas ernor Hugh M. Dorsey, general RA ed in silent procession around and | the organization today, “the cotton, | ance to the negroes in their attempt} Rang and Gould, “The Happy pnt gists. Ae ie ies for dupe a Coke Zadeh SS Te chairman and sent rr. his er ee Se Colttenel First Page. — Shon ep the white house square. | sugar, rice and lumber people the to take the girls from the automo-|senger Boys:” Fred and Elsie Burke,} is believed to have taken some os the capitol or to Harry Goo + ote from ___.. j Fresident Wilson, it was said, had | expected to have at their call the bile, according to the reports re-;known as “The Girl and the Dan-|4rug.that rendered him helpless e ‘ chairman for Fulton county, offices| —— retired and there was no indica-| facilities of an institution suffi- saivea “here cing Goof;” the Cromwells, cyclonic! 2nd resulted. in his capture. N ] t That in the rotunda of the capitol. posed counter reprisals will take haa ge Mh Sinead eng p Re tiny +6 joes Sha mee pts 2. ies . jugglers, and-Denny and Louise| Threughouc the day he remained in eg ec ing — lace in America. een xo cea ay Ce TIVE. BROMO . on commodities raised in this sec SE a, aitfon? a ee ee Cold or Cough? ( - cecabel on the signature of E. W. Grove. 30¢c. han Pr se i teed are any REA L PROHIBITION “This means more, however, than 4 HELEN LEWIS IS DEAD boy to enter a windew of the ‘eo Wh h Dr King’s New —(adv.) / ves ll ter : ; th mount of credit extended, for ” » wnen . WITHIN FIVE YEARS e a 1, Fitzgerald, Ga., November 7.— : tablishment, but he supposed they So P tl Ly »iit represents the beginning of a , wh, eveier between tia 1S . Will B were doing repair work, Later it iscovery rompuy PREDICTS KRAMER |throvgn the communities’ directly | the city of Fitzgerald and ' ee ne een ree ee SC) was Glevovered by & poliotmas that Checks It? f the city of Fitzgerald and the Bow- : bricks had been torn loose from tan in the ‘sale of commodi- | on Telephone company over a new Held This Afternoon. an iron grating and an investiga- ETTING the old cough or cold franchise, involving recognition of cee eee te Ne ee ee ae drag on, or the new one develop dei , 2 : Helen, the four-year-old! daugh- | the. Pocket, of Duffy’s coat was / ihe , ah like other great reforms, is . a rate raise allowed by the Geor-| | , r-0 augh-| found the key to the drug store’s | seriously, is folly, especially when at ovine slowly, but in the right di- L fi Aft D th gia railroad commission on the one ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Lewis, narcotic vault and his failure to druggists, you can get such a proved rection, ang five years hence all re er ea hand and fixing of an annual’ fran- | died of diphtheria Sunday morning | use it is believed to have been due | gnq gucressful remedy as Dr. King’s ces of. the saloon, save possibly 7 chise fee or occupation tax on the/ at 4 o'clock to the fact that the drug he took : | a. swinging door, will b ft o'clock at the residence, 88 New Discovery Johh F ° é effaced, | . 9 otMer, was threshed out at a meet-| 4), acted before he could do so. ° on n #. Kramer, federal prohibi- Not Edison sld a: ing last night of a special citizens’ a avenue. Besides her parents, The other man involved in the For over fifty years, a standard pre game patent cere caus bs e 9 | committee and the members of city she is survived by one sister, Eliz- j attempted robbery has not been ap- remedy for coughs, colds and grippe. association here adiar. si venrecocn council. It was decided: that the | abeth; one brother, Henry Grady | Prehended. Eases croup also. Loosens up the Liquor, like other evils, he said, citizens’ committee should present /y..:. ang h , i t commendations to council at ey er grandparents, Mr. a phlegm, quiets the croupy cough, aoa ‘nv agree catia ance haem Clergy Shocked its next session. and Mrs. J. Lewis, of 92 Alta ave- TRI STATE EXPOSITION stimulates the bowels, thus relieving ; radical ‘principle svar ‘adabted te ne 7 pipe groyyen Fenty ope funeral services, which will TO OPEN GATES TODAY » the congestion. All druggists, t ali of its pre * ices, cdl gg oe rerie. must nec = r ‘ chise, running to May, 1930, has| be private, will be held this after- cents, $1.20 a bottle. Rites ‘victors. efore real- Wizard of Science Says been questioned by council, becauge} noon at 2 o’clock from the 2 nae Savannah, Ga., November 7.—(Spe- For colds and “Despite the fact.” he said, “that of the tate raises, and it needs anj| dence of her. grandparents, clal.)}—With suitable exercises, the New York, November 7.—Prohibi- “4 more than two billion dollars a year were spent for liquor before the prohibition law became effec- tive, as an economic question pro- Human Bodies Are Split | unestioned tranchise. Into Infinite Number of | CENTURY-OLD VILLAGE Samuel Cowan, pastor of tle In+ | first fair to be held by the recently e man Park Baptist church, officiat~ | organized permanent fair organiza- | ing. The interment Will be in West ition, the Savannah Tri-State Expo- View. cemetery. sition. association, will be opened Announcement was made Sunday |tomorrow afternoon at 1 o’clock. that the H. G. Lewis & Co. sore | Bwerything is in readiness for the BOUGHT BY VANDERLIP at 72 Whitehall -stPeet will. remain | opening, and the fair—which will! Scarboro, N. Y., November 7.—} closed today. be an annual feature of growing The century old village of Sparta, proportions—promises to be a most will come when violators of the near here, is now the property of TWINS, BOY AND GIRL, creditable one. The winning coun- rohibiti one man. ty exhibits from the Southeastern Nore aie oe oo. yf ig Fo New York, November 7.—Thomas | Frank A. Vanderlip, New York DIE ON THE, SAME DAY (| rair at Atlanta and six carloads of : fine cattle and hogs from the State : Edison has stirred up the clergy of | banker, has purchased the entire selves, anne, . , a oo paca then—I will be out of New York almost to the degree that | village, it became knowr-today, and, taking Darvin once stirred them up in the jin order to relieve the housing situ-| One day following their birth, the : Dr. K : nti stir HARDING’S APPROV old World. His statement that there | ation in this section, he announced | deaths, a few minutes separated, of 3 Lowell AL is no.“life,” as we consider life,|plane for the erection of twenty|twins, a boy and »@ girl, of Mr. and up the g GIVEN TO GIRL SCOUTS after death, but that our bodies are | modern tenement houses and several | Mrs. E. E. Fields, of 99 Mills street, action. Same old price, 25 cents. split into an infinite number of en-|other new buildings. Some of the| occurred Sunday night at the resi- POISONING requires ELIMINATION. The : tities, somewhat after the nature | old dwellings will be torn down andj dence. The bodies were removed Neal Treatment acts an an ANTIDOTE for Won't G N an b « of electrons or irons, has brought | others renovated. to the chapel of A. & Roy | these poisons, creates @ loathing for - * , d to OP etard ee ie resi- | down upon him the condemnation In outlining his project Mr. Van- {| Donehoo. or drugs and overcomes the disetsed on” !- ent-elect Harding, in a letter to|of every ereed and sect in the city.|derlip said the village was filled | Or. 3: He Con. Mra Jane Deeter Rippin, national The clergy’s | with some “undesirable citizens,” but In hibition mo longer is a factor, and the very industries that expected to be hurt by its enactment are now really profiting by it.’ Mr. Kramer said the time soon Entities--Statement Con- demned. i Wake Up Clear Headed substance of the director of the Girl Scouts, made public today, gave his indorsement to the Girl-Scout movement, saying “the triple aim of the Girl-Scout movement, home-makiag, getting and citizenship, is an ideal of womanhood to which I am de- lighted to give my entire approval and support.” “The woman of the future has tremendous opportunities before her,” Senator Harding wrote. “She will desire to prepare herself for them to reap full advantage of them. “The Girl-Scout movement, with its comprehensive training in every branch of home-emaking, baby care and home economics, in its study of the ideals and duties of citizenship, in the scientific upbuilding of the health of the girls through the scout camp life, games and exer- cises, and its well-rounded educa- tional program, is most valuable.” UNITY COMMISSION PROPOSD FOR CHINA Pekin, November 7.—Plans for the calling of a commission, pursuant to the unity proclamation issued on November 1 by the Pekin govern- héalth, complaint is that Mr. Edison is step- ping in where he has no busfness to ga, Dr. James Palmer, of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, invad- ed the scientific field to give his answer to Edison. “I ‘take it that Mr. Edison’s ‘an- tities’ correspond to the ‘vital prin- ciple’ .of aristotle and the ‘monad’ of Liebnitz,” Dr. Palmer said. ‘Sir Oliver Lodge, in his lecture here, @iid: ‘We know that the prophets and seers and mystics have ascend- ed a lofty summit and have revealed the truth concerning the unseen world. The men of science are build- ing a stairway up that same moun- tain and we are near to its peak.’ in the way of demonstration that they have yet received such communications. I could not receive a mechanical dem- onstration which could take place in the same class with my spiritual “I have seen nothing éxperiences. “The subject of life after death is not primarily a scientific one,” Dr. John Roach Straton, of Calvary Baptist church, said. “Lodge and Edison in exploring the scientific field in quest of the answer are missing the main point, because the problem of immortality aud the sur- vival of personality after death hoped “to get some nice people.” that when it is reconstructed it is Jefferson for the. presi- 1786 John. Adame defented’ Thomas tion. (No Hyonectn~. aged.) way, 16 years with the i nom go fh charge. Neal {nastitnte, 229 Wondward Ave., Atian- is dency by two electoral votes. You Cant Lose It ! te. Ga.—/adv.) KOLYNOS. ALONE. HAS THE ‘ 1 2 y oe ‘geraee npn to newspaper ao scientific but re- men by ée premier. The commis- he eg sion will inefads representatives of | Science is the field. of Specula- funct Canton government. and mili-| W¢ Shall imvestigate the hereafter tary chiefs as well as civi] heads of | 28 @,Sscientist explores the astrono- the southern government, have been| Mical heavens. Are you a skilled man? Are you satis- fied with your job and your prospects? - Have you ever wanted to be a Suit = {invited to attend. it is tne nope of | oo, “uinion om the tate of ox: eyor -Or radio operator—or to hold } vi ‘calender ah min a pieekae be S sae be ig Goan ‘ ve a ni I job? ae ao Decie last Monday = that "gs ar tka Collaue of tt. Brenda wn tech . md ‘| tion catline Tor slectton of a sew gides 5 ) ° - i. parliament ang announcing that a ALLEGED AUTO THIEF There’s where the big pay and | ieoneret Nr ea Se eaete| | PLACED UNDER ARREST getting it is only a matter of knowing enough. . If you want tofknow more, the Army , is a great place to learn. : CAPTIVE —. +> * a AVE you ever lost the cap from your tube of dental cream? Has it ever dropped and rolled away in the sleeping car—or hid under the wash- stand at home? Then you will appreciate the cap that is held cap- tive and which holds the properties of Kolynos secure until you have enjoyed the last bit of cream from the tube. We now furnish you with a package of the same high standard as its contents. | THE KOLYNOS CO., New Haven, Conn., U. S. A. from the constitutionalist leaders at Shakespeare’s comedy, “The Tam- Shanghai declaring the constitution- alist government still was in exist- While attempting to steal an au- ence, and that thev did not recog-| tomobile from in front of the Lyric * A soldier has a chance to learn to be | ies ; - ft « ATLANTA THEATER ) many technical job : expert in ore of | ae! : Jobe. m. Nov, 11-12-13 | He earns & good living while he s study- MATINEE SBATURDAY—S0c, 75e and $1.00 nizethe Pekin proclamation a8 hav-jtheater Saturday night, it is al- The Fun Show of the World a ing. He has money in his pocket at “ATT the end of every month. It doesn’t cost Thomas Harris was arrested by Pa- ing of the Shrew.” was give re-| ward’ found” that the. automobile him a cent to fit himself for a *‘big-. pay” job whenhe goes back to civillife. — And he sees new places and faces while ». cently in Chinese by the students : of the Canton Christian college, at ga Mn apt A Patrotinnn Ming e * he’s earning and. learning. It’s a good job—an unusually good (ALA MAL AA 4A ABA AMA 4M hh the hhh dh HY suspicious as he enfered the auto- mobile, and attempted to away, it is stated. A Cole Eight automobile, with black body, bumpers on front and rear, was stolen at about 9 o’clock Sunday night from in front of the home Qf its owner, R. D. Grove, 646 Myrtle street. Canton. ' eudpletc the actions Of the man drive “we. / Hy} iD PIITTTITTITITIIITITIZIZIIOOLILLLLLLLLLLLLLL ni PT, PPITITITTIT TTL LULL LLL LL L ff % Ji- Any boat may be made into a mo- tor boat by meansofa hollow keel, a new invention containing motor+ and propellers. It is simply secured |to the bottom. of the craft and con- tains all the necessary driving and controlling mechanism. f ill / hg iff To Prevent Chilis Take GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL . TONIC to destroy Malarial Germs 1 : the Bieee ang thus Prevent Chills. ’"5e —(adv. et eee = ee —— DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES (<n @” 4 “a 0 Tar rs noons PM Sa (30. Qs) ‘November 5, 9, 10 | Ask a recruiting officer. E PI “THE HOPE”’ 4A LiL hh hhh lh ih hhh ht dhtih Lh ih Mihh Ma MM ahha: LALLA ' Udbe . ‘ L} —thme 7 VAUDEV IE SDNESD! c ONDAY—TUESDAY— gee _ ‘Vaudeville’s Musical Sensation THE MELODY GARDEN : Beautiful Girls—Talented Musicians nm KITNER & REANEY (Ralph and Jim) in “An Ocean Episode” ‘SILVER & DUVAL (James and Helen) in “The Star Boarder” Jeanette Childs, Joy Girl—Alex Sparks & Co. in Kat Knaps ; ia
Page 3
wry THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA; GA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1920. CES: aes 9 so te * Er ! | ' = | 2 a Pe = ‘Speculation Rife as to b Ondon Ambassador- _ Ship, With Root Men- _ tioned for Honor, De- » Spite Rumored Tilt With _ President-Elect. HERRICK FOR PARIS | NOW SEEMS ASSURED ‘ed = ae #4 “Mexico City and Petro- ‘grad Held as Difficult .Posts—Hoover, It Is i” Can Get What He «Wants. BY HUDSON HAWLEY, be. ed News Staff Correspondent. “Washington, November 7.—The question as to what mariner of men Warren G. Harding, president-elect, ‘will send as ambassadors to the ‘various capitals of the world to replace the incumbents ap- ‘pointed by President Wilson is a live and interesting one, fraught with all sorts of consequences, both of a political and diplomatic na- ture. In fact, in view of the pres- ent delicate situation in regard to this country’s foreign affairs, it may well be said that neéver in 'American history was the need for care and discrimination in the picking of our overseas representa- 'tives-more urgent than now. . The’ outstanding important am- bassadorial posts to be filled with the incoming of the republicans are those in England, France, Japan, Mexico, status is re-established, and Russi should Harding eventually decide on a policy of recognition of the soviet regime: if, indeed, that re- gime is in power by next March. Upon the caliber of the men whom Harding picks for these berths will depend in great measure the suc- cess or failure of the foreign policy he will be called and it is safe to -predict that he “nut none but re ard,” men whose minds can be pended upon to run along with/ his own. eer the post in Lendon there are 4 J : m me Ee ¢ +" ne ras nit Le ee eS ie Sys a pe i aa ee nlgy “ * ote A i: gee ; , ; § : ; i . : Z ea ' + f 4 7% ; i , ee -/ Germany when the peace upon to initiate, ublicans on many possibilities. If recent rumors of a rift between Former’ Secreta of State Elihu Root and the presi- dent-elect prove to be unfounded, there would be a strong likelihood of that 30-year-old statesman rounding out his public career at the court of St. Janigs: No appoint- ment could be mo acceptable to British officialdom and the British public generally, it is said, and the post would offer Root congenial occupation for which he is excep- tionally trained. In fact, it would surprise few people if he were named to follow in the steps of that other great New York lawyer and great ambassador, the late Jo- seph H. Choate. . Munsey Mentioned. But Root may, after all, be secre- tary of state again, and Root may decline the London appointment on the ground of his health and his years. In that case, well-informed observers within the republican fold predict that the honor of din- ing with George and Mary will fall to none other than Frank - ewspaper proprie- eogee 4 riahet of New York, Baltimore and one time of Wash- os P87" an open secret that during the 1916 campaign, Munsey had his eyes fixed on the London embassy, and it is equally well known that Judge Hughes, the republican can- didate that year, was grateful for Munsey’s support and receptively inclined toward his wishes. But things happened in California and elsewhere on election day, and Mun- sey remained at home, later to buy a couple of more newspapers in New York and another one in Paris. Munsey’s properties have been ar- dent Harding supporters all during the campaign; he has been in fre- quent consultation with National Chairman Will Hays, and is said to have put off a trip to Europe this fall at Hays’ urgent request jin order that he might be near the bridge of. the republican ship if trouble came. Herrick Slated for Paris. — For the job in Paris, the choice is as good as made, according to those close to Harding. It will be Myron T. Herrick, a& Cleveland, ambassa- dor to France under Taft's regime, and one of the president-elect’s elosest confreres during the cam- paign. Herrick is thought by many to have been the “unofficial spokes- man” who told .Harding of France's desires for a change in the league of nations covenant, when he went. almost directly to Marion folloavin:s his return from a European visil. No ambassador of any nation in re- cént years has been more popular in France than Herrioy, and his re- turn would be hailed with joy by all classes. Herrick won :the heart of France in.those trying days of August and September, 1914, when, in the face of a threatened siege, he stuck to his work in Paris, the Stars and Stripes floating over his embassy’s door, although the French government moved itself. bag and baggage way down to Bordeaux. The delicate nature of the nego- tiations now under way between this country ‘and Japan over the ? GUARANTEE—If, after using entire contents of the can according to directions, you are not satisfied in every respect, your grocer will re- fand the money you paid for it. WRITE FOR CATALOG _ No other coffee like good ‘h ex | old Luzianne. Careful, lps tO give it its np flavor We roastin pains to see hever lo : st.GOod O. is sold only in airtignt tin can + ‘Goes Twice as ‘Far LUZIQNNE- _. Wm_B Reily & Co.Inc.New Orleans > * ¢ , -paign just closed. White took the work largely out of loyalty to Gov- ernor’ Cox and. with no desire to con- 7 tinue in the post indefinitely. It is | likely that there will be ‘some change made also which will put the national chairman on a salary ert t is f oid tuaarine ’ 4 | - | A TER . ° . ° . i > 6 y . . , A . : / 4 ° \ , 4 , . \ \ Jf ’ * ~ 7 \ ’ . f ‘ / . \ j ? > i ts F “a j . y a , ° my ) . , e , € Ro 4 f . j ‘ ? Re | * a ’ - i “4 ' pe . : 3 . > : : te ° « eG , — j ° > : > % ; owe ; ; # cAmericas Physic f HEALTHY periodic flushing of the system, whether or not you are constipated, is recog- portance toward saféguarding the health. Thousands of mienand women regularly use Pluto Water in this way. Pluto Water gently and completely | flushes the system. It promotes normal,’ ‘healthy bowel activity. Its action is. unfailing—and entirely free. 7 y *. Lick Springs, Indiana. | \-~ Your physician prescribesit j > . : 4 ‘ ~ a. : » * ° . - a . general subject of Japanese immi- gration make the Tokio post one fraught with danger for an indis- creet man, and at the same time make the call to it a real summons to national service. Offhand prog- nostication calls to mind Frank A. Vanderlip, the New York banker, ‘and a great friend of the Mikado's people, who recently made extend- ed visit to the “Flowery Kingdom. The job really calis for an inter- national lawyer of Elihu Root's caliber and standing; and perhaps Root, if the plea of natiunal need were made to him, might be inclin- ed to take it. Mexico City Thorny. The job at Mexico City is, of course, one of the thorniest in the whole diplomatic.service, and much will hinge on Harding’s selection of an occupant. Henry R. Fletcher, our former ambassador there, though formerly considered a dem- ocrat, was outspokenly for Harding in the late campaign, and would, because of his prior knowledge of conditions therq@ be a _logical choice. But again, as in the case of Japan, Harding would be amply jus- tified ih sending south of the Rio Grande the biggest gun in his ar- senal. The thought of eing the first ambassador to Germany following the war is enough to cause chills to creep up and down the spine of any man anxious to represent his country abroad. One former am- bassador, Dr. David Jayne Hill, is available, and would be a safe bet were it not for the recent intima- tion that he is being groomed for secretary of state. Charleemagne Tower, of Philadelphia, another for- mer ambassador, is also available, but there are those in the Harding entourage who would suggest rath- er that a “new deal” be made in regard to Berlin. There is mention of Otto H. Kahn, born a Prussian and naturalized an American, and ardently pro-ally even before our entry into the war, would’ “go down” with the Germans.. Logical Man for Petrograd. Russia, of course, is the prize enigma of the Jot; but it can be said, and now that should recogni- tion go through, the logical man to represent the country at Petrograd or Moscow would be Raymond Robins, former. progressive, who has been recently touted as a possi- ble cabinet member. Robins, as a colonel in the Red Cross, was that organization’s commissioner in Rus- sia during the war, and‘in that connection performed any number of really ambassadorial duties. He knows Lenin and Trotsky personal- ly, and is enough of a progressive to be a most acceptable choice to whatever liberal elements in Russia finally prevail. | Among all these _ »possibilities, there looms up the name of one man who has been an unofficial ambassador under Wilson, but yet is a republican and a Harding man —Herbert Hoover. It ts said that Hoover can have either a cabinet position or any ambassadorship he wants. The Johnson wing of the party would, to be sure, like to make him enjoy to Japan or China or Timbuctod, and keep him there: and it is certain that if he did ac- cept a post abroad he would re- lieve Harding of a great deal of possible embarrassment that might be occasional should his naming for the cabinet be fought in the senate. But last reports from Hoover are that he is thinking of no office at all, and will insist on being allowed to build up his own personal fortune. HARMONY APPEAL ISSUED BY M’ADOO Continued from First Page. tive elections of 1922 and tin the presidential election of 1924. Chairman White May Quit. It is reasonable to expect that before the forthcoming session of congress some very tangible steps Will have been taken toward re- organization of the party. Confer- ences among the leaders have al- ready begun in Washington. Resig- nation of George White as national chairman is expected after he has cleaned up the details of the cam- basis. THEY KILLED PAUL AND ROBBED BODY Continued from Firat Page. at Second and Arch streets and of- fered a ride to the ferries. A block further on Schuck got in the auto- mobile, which had the back curtains down. Near the ferry, where there was considerable noise, Paul was struck over the head. This render- ed him unconscious, Parker said Schuck declared in his story, but did not kill him. He was carried several blocks before there. was op- portunity to “finish the job.” Paul was then beaten over the head until his skull was crushed. Schuck and James then drove to Tabernacle, according to the alleged confessions, and threw the body in # small stream of water on the out- skirts of the town. They then re- -turned to Camden and buried most of the money in Evergreen ceme- tery. Paul’s body was left in the | bullets into the prostrate body. No wood is so largely used by Hindoos.in-India as sandal wood. It has. been connected with their re- ligious ceremonies for more than fourteen centuries. : Improved Service Effective Wednesday, November 10. dining cars will be operated be- tween Jesup and Jacksonville, Fla., on the Kansas City-Florida: Special, Southernrailway trains Nos. 7 and 8. These cats will serve breakfast and supper leaving Jesup and Jackson- ville daily. Southern Railway System Men’s Shirts at Special Prices We are selling our entire stock of Men’s Fine Shirts at prices that. will cause you to forget WAR PRICES. The following should in- terest you: $3.50, Shirts $4.00 > -NOW- $4.50 $2.25 Ladies: We invite you to take. advantage of these for your husbands. Hambright- Tolleson Co. ~ 14 MARIETTA STREET At Five Points water until October #4,’ when -the . two men made another trip to the iné belt and buried it in the shal- ow grave where it was found Octo- ber 16 by hunters. . Bulk of Money Found. Mr. Parker would not disclose how much of. the missing money had. been found, stating only that the “bulk” of it had been recovered and that Schuck had led him to the spot where it was buried. The checks and securities were found in Paul’s pockets when his body was discovered. : James, who is 26 years old, is an automobile salesman. Schuck is 32 and the son of a newspaper man and political leader of Camden. Paul disappeared on October 6. Eleven days later his body with the ‘head crushed, was found buried in a shallow grave near Tabernacle. The ehecks were intact, but the cash was missing. Footprints, motor car tracks and a piece of the covering of an automobile seat found near the grave gave the authorities their first definite clue. A few days lat- er James was taken into custody, but not arrested. He was held un- der detention for more than a week before he formally was charged with the-killing and lodged in the Mount Holly jail. It was during the presentation to the grand jury of evidence which the police claimed connected James with the case that Schuck was ar- rested. He was ordered taken into custody by the grand jury after a number of witnesses had been heard. He and James are said to be close friends. Hew Paul Was Murdered. In his confession-Schuck is alleged to have placed the blame for the killing upon James. When Paul got into the motor car he took a front seat, and James, who was driving, turned the wheel over to Schuck and took a seat in the rear, Schuck is quoted as saying. Schuck said James leaned over the struck the bank runner. When Schuck remonstrated, he said, James again seruck Paul, declaring that “he double-clossed me once,” James then pulled Paul into the rear seat. Paul was bleeding pro- fusely, but was still conscious. Schuck said he started,to drive to a hospital, when James placed a pis- tol against his back and told him to drive as he directed. He said James again attacked Paul, knocked him to the bottom of the.car and fired two Shuck declared that James then directed him to drive into the deso- late section of Burlington county where the messenger’s body was found. Returning to Camden Schuck said re hid the money. With the ex- ception of a comparatively small roll of bills each man placed in his pocket .he said, all the cash was buried in the cemetery. PROBING OF PALMER IN OPEN U. S. COURT Cut Heart Out of Coal Conspiracy Case.. | _Indianapolis, November 7.—Inves- tigation of Attorney General Pal- mers connection with the soft coal conspiracy case is expected to take precedence over the case itself to- morrow when it is called for trial in the federal] court before Judge An- derson. A continuance will -be asked by the government, it is ex- pected, due to the resignation of Dan W.Sims, of Lafayette, assistant district attorney, and the inability of Mr. Sims and L. Ert Slack, spe- cial assistant district attorney, to bring abou tthe removal to the ju- har anego _ et gig we court a rr Oo e defendants Illinois and Ohio. 1524 stay eam Judge Anderson recently notified the attorney general that an investi- gation would be held in open court regarding his connection with the case. Mr. Sims resigned early in October, giving as his reason that he had received. instructions frem the attorney general regarding elim- ination of certain evidence. These instructions, Mr. Sims said, “literally cut the heart out of the ease.” Arguments regarding a continu- ance are expected to precipitate the investigation of the attorney gen- eral’s instructions, inasmuch se eas these precipigated Mr. Sims’ res- ignation. The case,, which is, against 125 miners and operators, charing them with conspiracy to limit production and trapsortation of coal‘in vioja- tion of the Lever act, is an out- growth of the soft coal strike last Novem ber. Farmer-Labor Party Already Making Plans For the 1924 Campaign Los Angeles, November 7.—Parlev P. Christensen, late candidate for president on the farmer-labor ticket, today told an audience at the Labor temple here that his or- ganization was already making plans for the 1924 se ap and that he hoped to be its ndard bearer. AS a means toward,educating the public and also toward financing the campaign, he gsaid, the party would immediately embark dustrial enterprises, starting its work in southern California by buying hides and operating a shoe factory and selling the output through its own stores. The plan, he said, contemplated that -the par- ty would actually direct these en- terprises, although’ they would be handled under another organiza- tion, and the net revenues, he said. would be_used for the advancement of party interests. The southern California enter- prise, he said, would be financed by a recent candidate for senator. He named William Kent, former representative from California, as the man he had in mind. Similar enterprises would be started at once in various Parts of the country, he said. WOMAN ASKS POLICE TO LOOK FOR HUSBAND F. CC. McDonald, 67 East i street, left his home bandas cee ing and had not returned late Sun- day night, according to informa- tion receivéd at police headquar- ters from Mrs. McDonald. It is stated he was seen on the Street at 4 o’clock. Mrs. McDonald Stated that her husband had ap- proximately $160 in cash upon his person uyon leaving the house, and expressed the fear that some harm had befallen him. He hag for some time been in poor health, she said, and has temporarily given up his occupation as bookkeeper at the orders of his physician. SMALL BLAZE FOUND . IN PRINTING PLANT A. small blaze in the printing shop of the Richardson Printing company in the annex at the rear of the Rhodes building, 78 Marietta street, caused by a box of trash catching fire in the shop shortly before 8:30 o'clock Sunday night, was extinguished by the fire de- partment before more than slight damage resulted. The blaze was completely under contro] in’ about ten minutes, and it is stated that the damage was almost entirely eenfined to some blank books and ledgers lying upon the floor of the rinting shop. None of the print- ng machinery was damaged. TWIN BROTHERS HELD .. ON MURDER CHARGE Meridian, Miss.. November 7.—- Claude and Paui Houston, twin brothers, were brought to the county jailheretoday onacharge of mur- der in connection with the §tabbing to death yesterday of Will P ker. in the Collinsville community, 4 Alleged Attorney General in. in-| Burglars Busy In Georgia Towns; MakeSmall Hauls Safe Is Blown at Grayson and -Cash and Bonds Stolen—Attempt. to Car- ry Off Safe at Dover Is Unsuccessful. Lawrenceville, Ga., November 7.— (Special.)—The vault of the Gray- son, Banking company of Grayson was blown open late Friday night by experienced safe blowers and some cash was taken as well a5 several Liberty bonds and other valuable papers. The safe which contained the money was not tam- pered with. Sheriff Garner was im- mediately called to the scene and is assisting Chief of Police Brooks in running down the guilty parties. Sylvania, Ga., November 7.—(Spe- off the express company’s safe at Dover, in this county, about day- light this. morning, ,but were dis- covered and run off by Bert Rob- inson and his brother, of that place. It seems that the robbers, having failed in an attempt to blow open the safe, carried it out to the rail- road track and were about to take it off on a-small section car that belonged to the railroad. The two Robinsons shot at them and the fire was returned, but none of the shots took effect. There were six in the gang. They also broke into the drug store and helped themselves to cigars and other small articles, but got no money. The sheriff was tel- ephoned for, and the county dogs carried to the scene. The dogs fdl- lowed the trail for about a mile and ‘lost it at a crossroads, where it [S supposed the robbers got into a e A new dictionary contains only words that have come into general use the last few years and defines them with quotations. cial.)}—Burglars attempted to carry. EUROPE 10-MEET - ~ AMERICAN VIEWS In Regard to Recasting of League of Nations--First Move Is Expected to Be Made by France. Washington, November 7.——(By the Associated Press.)—Jules Jus- serand, the ee ambassador, who went home everal months azo on leave and who later was ecsigned to special duty in connec- tion with the settlement of the Polish question. is to return to Washington on November 24. He is expected to bring with him the 1 est views of his government re- garding the recasting of the league of nations covenant and to be pre- pared to ciscuss the subject with th, officials of the Harding ad- ministration as soon as they are in office and ready to proceed. To Meet American Views. It has long been Known in diplo- matic circles .in Washington that the principal allied powers were prepared to go far toward meet- ing any desire of the American gov- ernment for changes in the plan of the covenant, but it has been stat- ed in at least one important quar- ter that such chewges must in ro -ase violate ~ undertying prin- ciples of the cQnvention. Dirlo- mats generally do not believe that such changes could be made by reservations such as were proposed in the so-called Lodge plan. In their opinion amendments would be nec- essary. These would require the approval of the various signatory powers. Another matter that will engage the «attention of Ambassador Jusse- rand is the status of the commer- ciap relations between th United States and France under existing treaties.. France last spring gave notice to all powers with which she had commercial .treaties of the ter- Lmination. of these conventions, her Purpose being to replace them with a complete set of new treaties shap- ed to meet the new conditions in trade and cémmerce resulting from the war. Before the denunciation took effect, however, the French government withdrew the notice. so far as it concerned the United States.’ Revision of Trade Treaties. France, however, has not aban- boned her plan of revising all of her commercial treaties and is under- stood to be’deferring the opening of negotiations with the United States until after the change of adminis- tration in Washington on next March 4. Before the negotiations are opened, M. Jusserand is expect- ed to acquaint himself with the plans of the republican, leaders in the matter of tariff revision, which might greatly influence the charac- ter of any new commercial conven- tions. The ambassador also is expected to make a close survey of the situ- ation in Washington and report to his government upon the prospects of success in case it should decide to renew its efforts to secure ap- proval by the senate of the treaty, which would guarantee protection for France against external aggres- sion for a period of five years. Fail- ure of the original effort in that di- rection resulted in the abandonment of a similar Franco-British treaty. ARMENIANS YIELD TO RED ULTIMATUM Constantinople, November _— Reports from Tiflis indicate that the Armenians have yielded to the Moseow ultimatum and are offer~ ing virtually no resistance to the advance of Turkish troops from Kars and Alexandropol. The occu- pation of Erivan by the Turks and Tartars is also declared to be imml- nent. Dispatches from the Near East late last month reported a Russian sotiet ultimatum to the Armenians demanding that they repudiate the treaty with Turkey. break diplo- matic relation with the enténts and permit, the passage of soviet troops through Armenia. Later messages declared the Armenians had refused to submit to this ultimatum, but had agreed to permit the passage of soviet troops on condition that the ‘Turkish nationalist troops. which had been pressing in upon Armenla, were withdrawn. Allan B. Jaynes Dead. Phoenix, Ariz., November 7.—Al- lan B. Jaynes, national republican committeeman for Arizona and ed- itor and managing director of The Tucson Citizen, died tonight at his home in Tucson, following an op- eration. Mr. Jaynes was a native of Ohio. | [NAVAL-MEDALS °+ TO BE AWARDED Washington, November tribution of medals awarded to of- war-time service will take place Ar- mistice day, November 11, Sectetary Daniels announced tonight. The names of those who will receive the the medals actually are presented. Mr. Daniels said he had acquiesced, to the decision of Admiral Wilson, of the Atlantic fleet, and Admiral Rod- man, of the Pacific fleet, the nature of the ceremonies, if any, to accom- pany the presentations, but it was understood appropriate ceremonies would be held wherever practicable, War service decorations for the men of the’ navy were held up. be- cause of a controversy among of- ficers as to the justice of some of the awards and a subsequent con- gressional investigation. The § list was sent back to the naval board for review. The original list included thirteen persons to receive the medal of honor, while the revised list is said to contain nineteen names. In addition more than 400 distinguished service medals and about 1,500 navy crosses are to be esented. MONEY IS SUBSCRIBED Greenville, 8S. C., Novembe?f, 7.— The pool which the merchants’ bu- reau of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce organized Friday -with $90,000, to be loaned to farmers on cotton, has been swelled to $1523,- 000, Secretary William R. Timmons announced tonight. Numerous ap- plications from farmers who desire to borrow money on the basis of twelve cents a pound for their cot- ton have been received, and’ the secretary states that the organiza- tion will begin the making of loans before the end of the week. MURDER OF MADERO TO BE INVESTIGATED Mexico City, November 7.—Gener- al Rafael Pimiento, who command- ed the’ rural guards in 1913, when President Madero and Vice Presi- dent Jose Mario Pino Suarez were killed, has been arrested. A gov- ernment announcement says that arrests of other persons holding military positions at the time of the assassination of Madero and Suares are to follow. One of the first acts of the pres- ent government was to order @ complete investigation into the Ma- dero case. { PoP OTOP Oeaeeeeaetrer Seabee teeeercacar ee ne aa ee ee er PPOCPRS HARE THAA SORA ORO HE RES eeeTe er ieeee ‘ TAPP LOOP C RR POOR eta eter ekeraeeree ere peed Thee etee A ce PFROLTC RRR Ae hate eeeaertes tteeeeeterre Ghose raateacset seers CPOCRTaCe rer eri eetareeies: eteeterarcef eee tenieerest PEPPER POFUDERTERUSICO RRR Tie es eee ese gee -. my, ee a dispyte over some cattle, + el This trademark and the trademarked word **Vietrola’’ identify al] our prodycts. Look wader the lid! Look on the label! VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CoO. Camden, N, D Py Victro The one instrument that plays Victor Records perfectly ~ That instrument is the Victrola. It is specially made to play Victor Records, and similarly Victor Records are made to be played on the Victrola. -.No com- bination of substitutes will enable-you to. :**~ © hear the great artists of the world as they themselves have chosen to be heard. Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month. f - ee > \ii an nntHTH || RN > RES. W.S. PAT. OFF. Phe ew oO I OU aes OO! Cy A Mua 7 i 4 tL - ~ -_ __ wa x > Pak : * ARMISTICE DAY a I.—Dis~- ms ficers and enlisted men of the navy = and marine corps for distinguished <3 awards will not be made publi¢ until- — TO LOAN TO FARMERS Perr Ie, PIV EOE EAR OTB ta asltamitie th lth idet iandes £4. need + Pee VOOR Pr Or rer vaiddda a, - : PA TR CLOT eat GSE IY 5 OMY Ot ithe Ny VAT erry ere there brerrememtmerss vo “ os Pitan | 7 ps ~ By om ~ SP PKA +o FM » om SSP rep ee + Pugices Se Te ee Oe ee ee eee dunia teatede dun dank ammamemhnehiesh and A tote dean SS ae
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5 shy sant 2 _ — ea eae — jtain Just for what-he has a right _-—— —— il ee See. ee Ler to expect compensation in a ¢ 4 ee .* Bits of New Y ork L gee dasendle ng = aac BY O. O, McINTYRE oe i. Today s Tal k courses that may be played see J Sr } practically the whole season. ~~ papensionens —— — — ss - = ~ — e,? ee? Me a : : The British Coal Strike BY FRANK H. SIMONDS - -_ . ute ‘ — - i. . oo ee borhas not yet accepted “direct sez tion” inthe same wholehear . as Italian, , ‘ Effect on the But if British Yabor is to control British foreign as well as domesti e tee © are being paid out every year in| insurance losses and the business of the country would receive a severe blow if the protection afforded by insurance were with- drawn. ’ It is well enough to talk about New York, November 7.—(Spe- cialL)—A perusal of the society | columns of New York newspapers | almost leads one to believe that New| _ T208e who are tired of the current York is to be as deserted this win-} @Tama and vaudeville have been re- ter as Pe rad. Everybody ap-}| galing themselves for the past few} pears to be going to California. All| weeks at the+ Board of Estimate e coast train reservationg are! meetings, presided over by Mayor taken weeks in advance. . | Hylan. Each day there is a fight Tourists from Europe @fe stop-/ or at least belligerants have to be The circumgtances which sur- round the present British coal! strike lana all the similar labor disturb- ances in Great Britain in reecnt months are so obscure to an Amer fean audience that the deeper polit- ical meaning of the contemporary révolt is obviously missed truth, the larger truth . IDEALS. Ideals are the fine better things | which live beyond us—but for which we willingly strive. Without ese ideals we would shrivel in soul“and lag in heart. It is better to have ideals, even | though we reach but a very few, Yimes a’chang- in’— : New work do, cs policies, what of the empire? Labo meets the question squarely. : to Eater at the pestoffice at Atlante as - seeond— * * A Home-Town Philosopher. The Songsxof Rest will soon have the only job that suits ’em—tellin’ the president-elect hoW to run the country. today's tions so that the child will under- stand, and do not be afraid to say, “I don’t know just what that is, but we will look it up,” and then proceed without fail to look it up. I remember as a child I was very ecurious,’and when I went to my mother she appeared much embar- rassed and would give me no sate isfaction, so my information was Zleaned from questionable sources and my heart almost broken. There- fore, I watched my baby girl, and when little questions began to come, about the age of three, I began to tell her a story I made up of “Win- kie and the Peach Tree.” . Winkie ate a peach and wanted more, and his mother told him how,in the hard shell of the peach pit was another tiny tree and how Nature (God) had packed a lunch for it and how when it was in the earth the warm sun and rain helped it to grow, etc., and then how the blos- soms came amd were pollinated and many peaches grew. We had that story over and over again, then new questions were asked and each answered truthfully. When the baby was four she asked just how there rope With women on the jury, are men that’ll have more than they bargained for. Some folKs would brighten the corner where they are if they didn't have to cut the wood to make the fire. . Politics make strange bed-fellows, but the politicians watch each other so that they don’t get much sleep. ~ * % . =x The Joyous Jingle. You like to hear Prosperity _-jinglin’ on the way, For that’s the time you join In the chorus of hooray! But’ it’s only with the toilers | keep, it by answering ALL ques-: That his mind’s made up to stay. s * - = ” The Billville Banner. The other day, when the sheriff was coming to foreclose us out of house and home, he was held up in the big road and robbed of his horse 4nd what money he had about him, and that made him forget a}? about us. The Lord will provide! she got here and she was told how all through the fruit and vegetable and animal kingdoms—in fact. everything with life—somewhat the same thing takes place and how much more wonderful.it all was than the most wonderful fairy tale, but this was all true. Also I im- pressed upon her that there are all kinds of people in. the world and that it ,.was not right for her to talk t> everyone on this subject, but that she should always come to mother or daddy with her ques- tions and they would be answered truthfully. When she learned how she came to be, how God had given Farmer M. C. Buffington Advises Lawyer Adams te Attend to His Own Business Editor Constitution: Mr.,J. 0. Adams, an attorney in Gaitesville, has seen fit to address two ¢om- munications to you, one of which was published on October 27, com-_ mencing with the query, “What dif- ference does it make in Georgia about the price of cotton?” The other appeared, today. _ Mr. Adams states that “All the money peid for high-price cotton in Georgia has been spent for au- tomobiles, for gasoline, for. picture shows, for gambling, for luxuries of every kind under the sun—for ten- dollar silk shirts, for fifteen dollar shoes, for thirty-cent sugar, for hundred dollar silk dresses, for hun- dred dollar rubber tires, for fine au- tomobiles, for tuition at the fash- iongble schools in this country for the boys and girls who are wearing the silks.” This statement shows that it ts based _on utter igrorance or is an unintelligent false statement: and at a time when all the good people of the state and of the south are putting their heads together in order to ascertain a solution for the cotton situation, that so vitally af- fects all our lives.in-every branch of business or endeavor. It is ex- tremely unfortunate that a man so {ll-advised and with so littie Intel- ligence should rush into the pub- lic print with hot-air utterances with no other purpose to serve than his own notoriety. . : I have but one solution as to why he did it. Colonel Adams is a lawyer, and a good - percentage of his business is negotiating loans. In times of good prices and pros- périty the farmers do not need to borrow vcry much money; hence the colonel’s business gets slack, not much doing in the way of loans. But if cotton gets cheap the farmers fall behind in their payments, then he looks around for a loan. Right here Colonel Adams is his friend until he gets his percentage for ne- gotiating the loan. A farmer in Five of them'!- A mountain 4 than to have no ideals at all. The one lacking in is like a pic- ture void of perspective. Ideals sculpture a man ‘or woman to the world. Ideals are like the good company one keeps—they raise a man above himself. And we fimst each of us | daily reach out for the things which we so much lack. Ideals are carried mostly in the heart. And as our hearts warm and expand, we ourselves are caught in the atmosphere of our own good- ness of intention and are in turn self-lifted, And then others are uplifted as wellfor. no outward act or inner fine feeling is ever lost upon itself. Like the millions of little coral] animalcules which give up their lives for the greatness of that which they leave behind, so do one’s ideals shape and lead and “~obuild those things which are higher and bigger than the mind which con- ceives them. Greater character has no man than he who is willing and anxious to give all that he has in living up to his idéals. p Romance and Golf In the stilled, sweet calm of an idle day Beneath a late September sun We haste; the ancient game to play Ere yet the afternoon is done: With sun a-slant in a golden sea Her phantom form fares forth with meé, Somehow the glory of the sky, Nor summer clouds, like castles fair, Can hold the earnest, wistful eye Of me—although, I do believe I watch the grass from tee to tee As her fair feet trudge on with me. At number two a pine tree, tall, Is shrine for gladdened mocking- bird, As in each note is love’s old call Which we together ‘oft have heard: Oh! how I bless this aged tree Because she listens theré with me! The fairies haunt the laké and isle, A twilight mist bends soft and low-—- The fairies hang their lamps and smile : As onward, onward, forth we g0; The fireflies light their lamps to see, As o’er the bridge she walks with me. The day,is o’er-—-the game is “ttone, “But memory stays—that blessed - thing; Good-hight, good-night, my friendly sun, E’en yet I hear the Dine bird sing; For o’er the greens, from tee to tee My phantom love has walked with, me. —H, E. HARMAN, | ‘ / HEART SONGS I. I write of one whom God had taught } The art of Poetry; The good in all things wrought, He sought for and could see; II. He sang of love and hope and faith, True was his/heart and brave; His songs made fai? the face of Death, | Made bright the gloomy grave. III. dumb lips death-dim, Beside his desk one day, Friends found him, and they wept for him— His soul had passed away; IV. God has With and with eyes His life work done, Discarded pad and pen; But something of his soul had gone, Into the hearts of men. V. Fairer than they had ever been, Seemed earth and sea and sky, True hearts still keep his memory green, Nor will his heart songs die. —CHARLES W. JBNER. Dhan Gopal Mukerji Will Make Address eign affairs, , capitalist, it does not blink at a di- 'WEST END CHURCH HAS 1 Presbyterian Edifice Remdd, in this world was| day at a service attendéd by more sooner or later recognized side of the water, however. ish labor, the organized and power- ful unions, which are back of the present test, are_seeking something more than an ifcrease in wanes | something more than a readjust- ment of. the. conditions as well as the rewards of work. They are in fact out to establish a political control of Great Britain, which ex- tends far outside the limits of in- dustry. The best example .of this purpose was disclosed only the other day at the crisis of the Russo-Polish cam- paign, when Great. Britain, through its parliamentary government was facing.the question of the duty, un- der the existing treaties, of sup- porting the Polish ally. ‘On the whole the decision was plainly against giving such support, but, before the decision was ‘rendered, labor intervened and served notice upon the government, upon parlia- men, upon the nation, that any ac- tion designed to -help the Poles would be met by a general strike. This meant nothing more nor lass than the brutal declaration by or- ganized labor that the regular and constitutional machinery of govern- ment, not as it affected domestic questions, but as it concerned for- must.subject its de- cision to the approval of labor, that labor must countersign any decision to act in support ofa for- eign: ally or in defense against a common enemy. In a word, what was threatened was no less than a domestic revolution, provided the British cabinet, responsible to par- liament and supported by a huge majority, undertook to perform its constitutional duties in tontraven- tion to the will of organized labor. Actual Test Not Bad. The actual test — issue was not bad. Lloyd-George was not anxious to aid the Poles, both be- cause h@ has not at al] times mani- fested extraordinary hostility to Poland, and because he was at odds with the French over many ques- tions, and Prench policy called for a vigorous Support of Poland. Be- fore the situation became so acute that Britain would have been forced to aid Poland or repudiate het pledge, France, through Weygand, had saved Warsaw and Poland. ana the whole dispute’ was thus elinit- nated. = Yet, students of foreign afffairs could not then and cannot now fail to recognize the meaning for the future of the assertion by Brit- ish labor of the right te control a British cabinet, extra-legallly, by the menace of a nation-wide strike, not by the use of the regular con- Stitutiona] machinery. Wither this pretension will prevail and British foreign and imperial policy will be made, not by the prime minister and the cabinet in the name of the King and “subject to parliamentary ‘ap- proval, but by labor, wr the pre- tension of labor to rights and pow- ers which have no sanction in law will have to be abolished. The coal strike is a detail in the whole campaign of British labor for control. In the coal] strike the ef- fort of labor is to eliminate those who own the mineral deposits of the British Islands. labor per- ceives clearly that to increase its ove rewards and at the same time © produce a proportionate increase ne the cost of coal to the consumer is a losing game. _ What it aims at Sto keep the price of coal undis- turbed, while it increases its own pay, which amounts to Squcezing the owner of the coal deposits out of al] share in the returns. The plan frankly goes beyond this indirect’ means of eliminating the rect taking over pf the mine - Selves by the government peg me operation by labder, itsel?. We have here an undertaking wholly anala- gous te that which has been revealed in the seizure by the Italian work- ingmen of some'‘of the great indus- trial. pJants of the country, me! 80 the most prominent of youn 33 labor leaders said to an friend of mine, who Was stu British lebor problems on the “This means the end of the as it has existed.’ rag ttt 3 the eritical hour in August, 1914, British labor had asserted, with at least ag sound yoaean as it did assert At- gust of e current year, that it would not permit the British gov- ernment to support one European, nation against another, France an¢ Belgium against Germany. |! The result would have been inevi- tably the retention, of the British expeditionary army in the British Isles. It>could not have moved, if the railway workers had gtruck, Then Germany would hav e@ to Paris, would have won the War and been free to déal with the British later, as it had expected to do Ye British labor was not wholehearted- ly in support of the course pf the Squith ministry in 1944, Witness the resignation from the cabinet John Burns, [It had not arrived tt the point of enforcing its will, that was all. In the case of Poland, Britikh ob- ligations were patent, no one read the covenant of the leagub nations and believe otherwise. In this case, Lloyd-George declined to meet the contract, assigning as his explanation the questionable asser. tion that Poland had provoked the war. This explanation is not - cepted generally in the world, least of all by those most familiar with the Russo-Polish question. But British interests gi@ not appéar vi- any compremae ane 38 the event ; ° rance was a Poland, singlehanded, pe es Yet in thi sinstance and in| many others, British labor openly assaii- ed the policy of France as well as that of its own government. The assaults of British labor upon the Anglo-French entente have been largely responsible for the gtowing break between the two countries most responsible for German defeat An* most concerned now with pre- venting a new German aggression. It is labor which has driven Lioyd- Gebrge, not infrequently, to oppose in conference the applicat ot a treaty signed by himself, and ae- cepted by his country, Ite 48 much as by the French prime niinister and parliament. A Struggle for Control, ® \.e are, then, in the presence of a struggle in Great Britain to take the control of the country out of the hands of parliament and it under the will of British) laWor. The working man, strongly united, has gone into politics “of hig own,’ he has broken with both British parties, he has chalienged the very system of government. has openly menaced the whole nation with industrial paralysis, if a for- elgn ally were supported in con- formity with a national treaty une dertaking. | The coal strike is only one cir- cumstance on the larger conflict, it happens to be a purely domestic issue; but it has a -bearing ‘upon the larger question which |Ameri- cans must recognize. The fact is that it is a new incident in what must be identified as a British rev- olution, actually $m progress, al; though there has been as yet nv resort to violence and no attempt to upset existing government by armed resistance. Te be sure, the /eoal strike is, in itself; a form of violence, the threat of the railway servants to join in would exp the disturbance to an extent) hardly inferior of that to actual war, but the outward semblance of agrder is) still preserved. Despite this fact, Americans are bound to recognize that within the British Islands revointion 1s “cjm- ally in progress and the latest éf- fort to change tne be of govern- mental control has by no | mytans failed—has shown. no Wesknesn, and, on the face of the é¢xisting situation; @ecenes destined to ‘win a partial victory, at the very least. (Copyright, 1920, for The Atlanta Constitution.) ‘ REDEDICATION SERVICE eled, With New Organ. All Bills Paid. All claims against the West End Presbyterian church property were liquidated November 1 and the beau- tiful edifice, located at Gordon and Ashby streets, was rededicated Sun- than 300 members, former members and griends of the church. The rededication sermon was de- livered by Dr. W. E, Hill, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Fayette- ville, N. C., aefd a former pastor of the West End church. It was dur- YAARAB NOBLES. ‘READY FOR TRP Plan to Carry 600 on Pil- grimage to Big Shrine Ceremonial of Alca%ar* Temple in Montgomery, Recorder George E. Argard, of Yaarab temple, will be bus today handing out certificates t nobles of the Mystic Shrine which will entitle them to purchase round-trip tickets fav the Shrine special train to Montgomery. A rate of a fare and one-third, $9.07, including war tax, having been granted by the debt, if he is able to put a loan through, is worth so ma@h to the colonel. A farmer with money in his pocket 1s worth nothing to the colonel, I challenge Colone] Adams to pro- duce a single girl or woman in Hall county, or any other county, that has bought qa $100 silk dress who makes their living by cotton - duction alone. gies 1 I challenge Colonel Adams to prove that he has done one man’s day’s work, real labor, in the past twenty years. Yet he will sit tn his swivel chair and tel, us farmers to gS¢to work. We don't want any- body to meddle with us, If I wanted to give Colone] Adams good advice, I would say, attend to your own business and let us farmers alone, M. C. BUFFINGTON. Pendergrass, Ga. Furthermore, there is evidence going to show that the building in- dustry of the whole country is to a greater or lesser extent under the domination of this unholy alliance of parasite grafters who prey upon the honest contractor, the honest union workmen -and the public all at the same tfme. Organized labor itself is the worst sufferer from this sort of thing. It has most at stake; and certainly it can illy afford to toler- ate, much less condone, such cor- ruption within its councils. No one charges, and no well- informed citizen believes, that the rank and file of organized labor knowingly and willingly lends it- self to pragtices that are corrupt. But that it is constantly being made the puppet and tool of un- scrupulous so-called “union labor” leaders — walking delegates who are unprincipled grafters—cannot be denied in face of the facts that have been brought into the light by the Lockwood comnfittee in New York, Union labor owes it to itself, to say nothing of the public, to imme- diately set in operation a thorough house-cleaning that it may de rid of the grafters and the crooks who are injuring the cause of and depriving honest labor of the just reward of its toil. Atlanta and West Point railway for rthe trip. No one is permitted to buy tickets except Sbriners, and when it came to a question as to who swould’ issue the certificates every- body concerned said: “Let George it.” and George will. a = FR of ‘cattificntee will #re- gent them at the Joint Ticket office, 46 North Broad street, where t can buy a round-trip ticket and pro- cure Puilman accommodations fot the trip. The train will leave Ter- minal station Wednesday. Noyem: her life into the care of mother and daddy she threw her arms about us and said, “Oh, mother, dear, oh, daddy, I love you so much!” She knows now how most things come to be. She is not embarrassed when she asks me questions, and she has only the most sacred con- ceptions of the relationship between To Atlanta Writers Dhan Gopal Mukerji, noted Hindu poet,) will address the members of the Atlanta Writers’ club and others this afternoon .at 4 o'clock in the pine room of the Ansley hotel. The poet, who is also a successful playwright and profound student of the Orient, will talk on the subject of his “Impressions of India.” He will be introduced by Mrs. Lollie sins Wryle, president of the Writer c ub. The poet’s address was arranged through the courtesy of Du Cowles, vice president of the club, | Other interesting features of the meeting will the reading of an original poem by Miss Mary Brent Whiteside, uterary critic of the or- ganization, and the rendering of a song by A. W. Browning, composed by Mrs. Sonita Crowe, who will accompany Mr. Browning at the piano. URBAN LEAGUE GIVES BIG HEALTH PROGRAM d : More than 1,600 persons attended | an educational program of the At- lanta Urban league yesterday. Fif- teen minutes before the program be- gan, standing room was at a pre- mium. On the program fhere was com- x ish some time yon would seb- | sunstL ceeet sad" be Lesh fe lish in your department your can- eaten, executive becretary of the did opinion of operations such as league, they sang many of the favor- appendicitis operations, for exam- | ite old melodies, health film, showing proper care Pie. (Mrs. M. E. L.) A rr Pp ees ae and use of milk, ANSWER—My opinion of appen- | ,undreds of health pamphlets from dicitis operations is that they bring the Anti-Tuberculosis association wonderful relief, are safer than the and the Urban league were distrfb- treacherous disease without opera- uted. on, are not half so unpleas- ant as some:patients had led me | DETECTIVES IDENTIFY can speak trom the patients point| DEAD CHICKENTHIEF e can speak from the patient's point night hy of view, ‘ Signed letters pertaining to per-| J. D. Boste, rrr Sase Georate ave- nue, in an attempt to enter the cel- SONG! DeOuN. One Regine ‘vet | sud 'o oe Oren edeee oliee ar o r. : disease diagnosis of treatment, will | VE. J kept, was found by detectives be answered by Dr. Brady if to be Ernest Brown. 62 Crew street. stamped, self-addressed envelope is | waving been warned a boarder inclosed. Letters should be brief that someone was attempting to en- and written in ink. Owing to the/ter the cellar, Mr. Booth went with large number of letters received, | his tol to a second-story window‘ only a few can be dnswered here.|almost directizv above the negro’s No reply can be made to queries not | head, and fired three shots, one of conforming to instructions. Adé-iwhich entered the top of the man’s grese Dr. William Brady, care ofjskull. producing death almost in- e Constitution. ; ” stantly. Indignant Atlanta Woman Makes Protest on Bryan who have watched the develep- ment of the great insurance busi- ness of this country and it will be particularly interesting here in Atlanta which is the fourth great- est insurance center of America, this city being the heart-beat of the fire and life insurance activ- ities of, that great section of country south of the Ohio river and between the Potomac and the Mississippi. The charge that the insurance companies are publi¢ plunderers ‘nd that they are waxing fat on “immense dividends” . pilfered from the public by crooked meth- - ods, is something so entirely new to even the general propaganda of unrest and discord that some- thing more than generalization will be required to convince the public that such statements are even worthy of serious consid- mem. 2. — Tt is the belief of The Constitu- - tion, and in our opinion the public takes the same view, that of all the business and industria] activ- ities of this country. not one is freerer of graft’ or of crooked ' methods of operation than the great insurance’ business of this ‘ff any human being takes an t3urance policy for protection »-ainst anything, the law of the - sountry requires that the details of grotection shall be plainly stated An exchange offers mighty brace, “man who can read and write has it be contented with your lot asily with ascer- | there is a house on it.” a * - ‘ ing his pastorate that the task of remodeling the chureh was under- taken. The remodeling was coms pleted in 1916, but the entire debt was not lifted until this month. The improvementS were made and a modern pipe organ was installed at a cogt.of $16,500. Dr. Hill was presented to the con- gregation by the pastor. Dr. Robert F. Kirkpatrick. The dedication ser- mon was from the tex, “Ye are they which have continued with “ne in my temptations.” (Luke xxil, 28.) The church membership was prais- ed -f its perseverance in raising an B cessary funds to pay off the ebt. “George White, chairman of the fingnce committee, which ‘was charged with the duty of raising and expending the building funds, gave & canceled mortgage an@ joan deed to Andrew McGaughey, chaimman of the beard of trustges. Chairman! White then gaye a resume of the origin and historg of the church and the service was closed with a prayer of dedication offered by the pastor. The official church records were toate ate fr the residence of the clerk of the session was burned sev- eral years ago. Its history dates beck to 1886, when it was organized "_ membership of 36. @ congregation has planned a reception for Dr, and Mrs. Hill, to be at the church at 8 o’clock to- e. soe Tuesd ¥ tg gh a meeting o e Men's association of the church. LECTURE TO BE GIVEN BY NATIVE OF GALILEE Stephen A. Haboush, a native of ~oune ctures, of “the Holy Lene i: resbyterian " esee ght gt 8 o’cléck. abous wpe bere and reared : oO alilee, and a boy herden sheep on the surround- ing hills, Af erica, Editor Constitution: Since the law of our country now allows woman to vate and speak sometimes her mind, TY, for one, want to say of W. J. Bryan’s presumptuous advice | man .nd woman. eee to our president “to quit'his office,”| In having a/child’s confidence you that he should mind his own busi-/ safeguard her against so many little ness and not taunt the man whom/ indiscretions as she grows older , 8 stands why she should so many of us believe was raised | 22d She unders 5 - cessive use manifests itself in ac- tual degeneration or functional and organic impairment. Lady Nic is what I called her. : A Candid Opinion. ber 10, at 11:30 p. m., lah co 1 Montgomery next morning at ©, 5 all visiting uniformed organizations having special escort. while there” will be special committees to & Héinz and his divan. Seven temples, with their uni- formed organizations, wi 2 Ba rade followed ~ exhibition a 1s by patrols. Band stands have n erected and visiting bands will e d to lunch A uniTornte bd devoted to luncheon for u bodies, and at 3 p. m. the big “ i- versary cergmonial session of nicipal building. Supper for the en- tire nobility will be served from 9 to 7:30, and at 8:30 there will be am time of an entertainment for Shrine ers and their ladies in the Aug om tium, and dancing will completefthe Yaarab temple’s special train leave Montgomery at 12:30 night, and arrive in Atlanta at te carry 500 nobles in addition to Sy phrée uniformed bodies of Yaar- ab temple. | ; om alreddy Greakfast will be served at & for Illustrious Potentate Henry ©. ll Be ent, and at 10:30 there will be concerts; 12 noon t var temple will besheld in the Mu- electrical parade: 9:30 is set for day. a, m. Friday. Plans are bein p Many applications have been received for Yaarab’s ce | nial on Nowember 36, and Recorder Argard announces that all be in his hands by November 20. NEGRO SLASHES WIFE TO DEATH IN QUAR Sallie. Jackson, peaess, livia ae the wo oe 236 Washington “ ~ # jto Am noon Sunda Jackson, w and honor in abeyance and cncour- aging the breaking of such whoele- some ints. In after rs the toxic oo of prolong Spent several months there stuyding and pictures of the life Syriaand Palestine. oe at 3 until He gave “in "| bis wie ga the cause of the qu ais i not do some things. up by a kind providence to do his When I was twelve I visited a best for our country and the other » ? a clear sky I vVolunteered to en- Why should Mr. Bryan desire him lighten her from the store of ques- to give up a place which he him- up. Ill never forget how I re- ly to occupy? He did not quit. spected her for the answer. she I used to think Mr. Bryan was a that, please,” she said, “for mother has told me al] about it.” and recalcitrant selfishness, but I must now compare him to the other| child, but answer all questions fear- lessly and with reverence. — Savior and joined the throng of : : ~ #.) persecutors until the world »was QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, That Mysterious Neuritis. came up to open the eyes of the de-; |' famers of their Lord, iust as future ew xy very nervoss ané .'. . the wisest and one of the noblest martyrs that our United States ever/| neuritis are in no wav associated. . is in i I am sure most of our demoerat- I regret it is against my principles ic women will agree with me in this] various ailments. | no man will try to vindicate Vamped tay Lady Nicotine. and write a begter letter than this, : interesting articles that you speak through your paper as the voice of : ee Mr. Bryan has done, openly to the of tobacco or nicotine as—well, you 1 : P N ine.” 166 Juniper ares Aaa yong Ineo thet in "a mere. facetious ANOTHER OFFERING used in excess, May cause a man to become wholly estranged from ae eee can be no question. rs. i Washington, November 7.—Secre- ; ‘ tary’ Houston announced tonight a for just such an influence. It works | . eason of its nar- ef indebtedness for $200,000,000 or avec in youth by Fr . . thereabouts. The issue, which will }@ated November 15 and will mature May 16 ef next year. f girl friend over night, and out of countries as well. tionable information. I had picked self tried so often but unsuccessful- gave. “I don’t eare to talk about Christian gentleman, above malicé Don’t thrust information on the one on the cross who reviled his Mrs. E. dark to them and che light of truth What are the symptoms of .neu- history will give praise and glory to ANSWER — “Nervousness” and produced. | to .tell readers the symptoms of steadfast belief. I have noticed in some of your please let a woman’s voice speak public. MRS. have repeatedly used _ the nese. way or is it possible that tobacco, OF TREASURY NOTES his wife—a husband of whose faith- ANSWER—Tobacco is notorious new offering of treasury certificates éotic influence—putting judgment bear 5% per cent interest, will be, PP an | or ex- a. of - : . | 2
Page 5
Mat it is today and what it will 6 forever—was explained in a id -eVery minute of the three hours and ' More of his address. '* “The speaker, in flichts of oratory ee that had the audience clapping time and again, corrected with em- * phesis the mistaken idea widely _ ~ prévaient in the and even in -.. some parts of the south, that the -. _ knights of today are perpetrating a tcampaign of terrorism in the cotton _ Klan in such detail that everyone Pp» might become familiar with \& Ideals. > Where the Ku-Klux Started. ing back to the beginning of _~ the human race, the grand wizard | ; said that Ku-“Klanism” had its | start In the spirit of liberty and -. justice. Down through the ages | he pointed out -incidents of. the spirit of justice that prompted the --, Klan ideals, citing the Cromwell ~ revolution in England as one in- |. stanee. The first example in Amer- '-— icm of the operation of the Klas spirit, said Colonel Simmons, was |. the “Boston Tea Party,” famed in j Yankee history. “As a disguise, those oppressed New ‘Englanders represented themselves as Indians; while tn the south’s reconstruction, K the klansmen appeared disgu'sed as -.» ghosts,” the speaker explained. % Numerous witty sallies, entirely extemporaneous, moved the audi- ence to gales of laughter, and al- “most immediately the order was reverted to the serious aspect of B his explanatory address. Colonel * Simmons pointed out that the Klan | ‘| was not a revival of the Kian of 7 reconstruction days, but rather was the very same original Klan, as three of the charter members of the . present order were members of the f Kian of fifty years ago. Neither is the order sectional, as many north- erners have ~been and now are members and officers. It is sec- tional only in that ite operations are confined to certain sections at present. The official regalia of the Klan— the hood, mask and robe—was adopted, it was explained, as a me- a morial to the Klansmen of recon- '/ struction days. bp A Victory Wen. 4 “The civil war was fought four years and ‘lost,’” the grand Wizard “but the Ku-Klux war was fought ten years and won, and by its victory the nation was saved.” , The speaker dwelt at length upon - the horrors of the reconstruction teday that the Klan then operated > ‘against law and order, by pointing gl cut that fn those earifer days there » ‘was no such thing as law and order in the south. Scathing attacks upon the carpet-baggers and scalawdgs ht forth rounds of applause. she én one especially heavy wave ™y of hand-clapping had quieted, the er shovw@ed: “We are not here Or advertising ourselves. The Klan wee Ny no advertising. We' are not ' here for applause, although it makes us happy to know that you we deserve it. We are here to the mistaken ideas about the Klan; to give you an insight imto its true aims and operations.” At another time, remarking the number of women in the audience, Golenel Simmons said: “It causes us great joy to see that the women are interested in our order, for there ig no order in the world for whom southern womanhood should be _* more grateful." a Explains Incorporation. _ . . fhe tmperial wizard explained the * Yneorporation of the present body. ' It had been his life work, since boy- hood, to study the Klan idea, and he said it took him twenty years t®\ answer these two questions: “Is the Klan needed; is there a field _» for i.” and “Can the Klan fill the ag a for it? After twenty years le stidy of the situation, Colonel i. mons said he gathered together - -™ score Or more of prominent men '.* -whose blood ran warm with the ' t¥aditions of the south, and soon the Ku-Klux Klan was officially ered as a secret order. Mem- ae ré are sworn to uphold law and - order, and Colonel Simmons added that they even might go further ' and uphold liberty and justice in /. the absence of law and order. "> $ Né@wspapers and preachers who > denounce the order. being ignorant » of its true aims and operations, -. came in for scathing criticism. Colo- *. nel Simmons said there was need | er the Klan today, just as there ue ays had been need of it and al- #7 ee. 5 Ae! be need os it. al “a theater presen ag y ae ce, with hooded and mask- ' @@ members acting as ushers, and » the stage covered with silent, hood- > e@ tigu against which as a ackmground.the speaker stood out nently tn his dark robe. Colo- Simmons unmasked for his ad. firess, but the other members ufon - the staee and fn the aisles wore > i Write for Our ~._ || Holiday Catalogue _ 4 Qur 1921 catalogue is ‘4 now being delivered to us ¥ ‘from the printers. |. This, our twenty-sixth an- } nual catalogue, contains 1 136 pages of beautiful half-tone illustrations, | made direct from the OCs ae z iv Sor * z 3 : Bee - 4 in Re] y a | ae » * ? * ‘eB Aude ae Sig) See TAS o wv, 5. ee 7 : bed ' This catalogue will sug- ' gest hundreds of useful | gifts which are appropri- “ate, handsome, and at prices to suit. ay f if orders shipped pre- ut Pt ey o oe fae’ = ee eT, wit. £3, at Fe ; # ae ai i; WS hn on oot P ae cS nD B03 "1 eR Pee, x. “) write for this catalogue “4 today. It will bring your “i shopping to you, save its | server might t a secret order of world renown. METHODISTS WILL MEET WEDNESDAY a See Continued from First Page. semen yi hearing brief re om the superannuated and hearing reports from ake elders who have, oversight n the districts or subdivisions of the tonference territory. Should any one wish to visit the conference on the most interesting day, he would likely find the first day to be of that kind. At that time every- one is happy greeting friends and comrades, no one is Wearied witna the lorig days of conference sessions andamultitudeof matters must be handled that day so that committees and boards may begin their labors during the afternoon, Report Steady Progress. The twelve Presiding elders this year will report a steady progress in every phase of church enter- Prise throughout their various dis- tricts. Some of the districts have | had unusual advances in some spe- | cial li:..s, such as. revivals, buifld- Ing of churches or enlarging of Sunday school endeavors. In the Matter of adc..ions to the church | raembership the approximate num- ber to be .eported will be nearly 12,000, while the amount of money spent fr church buildings during the past -gar will exceed a half Million dollars. Last year the Southern Methodists of the north Georgia area raised the sum of _",83%,000 as a grand total forall moneys used in carrying on their | marks ministers, the twelve jchurch enterprises, and the grand total for this year will ‘not fal} short of that figure. As a section of a connectian that is indeed a world church, the South- ern Methodists of the North Geor- gia conference are engaged in de- tail and far-reaching efforts to de- fe’ unr‘ghteousness and win man- *« as’ each recurring fall.as conference session approaches. Making of Appointments. +he makin’ of the appointments | sociated with him are the presid- ing elders, whyo, by reason of their intimate acquaintanceship with the men an? the various charges, are in position to give counsel and make recommendations. The preseins elder: thus associated with Bishop Candler this year are as follows: Rev. G. F. Venable, of the Athens di.trict; Dr J. H. Bakes, of the North Atlanta district; Rev. W. H. LaPrade, Jr., of the South Atlanta district; Rev. W. T. Irvine, of the’ Augusta district; Rev. John F. Yar- brough, of the Dalton district;: Rev. ‘y. Ie Piercé, of the Bilberton dis- trict; J. W. Quillian, the Gainesville district; Rev. G. the Griffin district; Cleckler, of the Grange district; Rev. J.. P. Hrwin, of the Marietta district; Rev. H. B. “ag of the Oxford district; Rev. J. R. King, of the Rome district. Appointment-making is not mere- ly a very itaportant work, sinte the welfare of the men and the charges depends on it, but it is a very diffi- cult work. When it is understood that appointments must be arranged for 268 pastors and a number of detached men, it is readily seen that it is well nigh impossible to make }all appointments without some dis- satisfaction somewhere. A remark- able thing about it is that so few | complaints are ever made, A task of huge proportions con- fronts the appointing powers. this year, due to so many deaths,. with- drawals, ™ ovals, superannuationgs rd so fet men coming in. Dur- i «- th year two men have moved to other states, some have - with- drawn, and nine deaths have oc- curred, aki..g some who were in. the active pastorate. In addition to these+facts, it is understood that scme others may withdraw at this session, and that some will super- annuate. To compli.ate the matter further, fewer than a dozen men are applying for admission on trial. Among the men now in the work are six presicing elders who will receive new appointments, and there ar3 some twenty-four men who have served Ahelr present pastorates four or more years, most of whom will likely desire a change of ap- pe'ntment. Rules of Methodists. According to Southern Methodist laws, a presiding elder may re- main on one disthritt only four years consecutively, while a pastor may remain more than four years, provided his quarterly conference makes ‘request: for -his return and the request is concurred in by a majurity of the presiding elders of the conference. The new law re- garding pastors has been in opera- tion now for three years, and it 18 observed that pastorates of more than four years are rare. nee a humber of the four-year men in this evunference will likely move. ine a ae Hy: — - Aree 5 Ao complex proble or a wers to ceive Bishop Candler and is cabinet will hold dally meetings regarding this work, and will an- nounce the ne « gers seen at the, closing hour of the conference ses- sion, which probably will. be late! in rw aerners of Monday, No- erib. . ; x promising elders who have serv term four years, ca receive new appointments at is cont ! :, Rev. Wi H. LaPrade, Jr. puth Atlanta district; Se » of * W. Quill ; esville district; v. J ] rests with the presiding, bishop. + D A ap -wonty Gisteiete Oe ‘one D., of the North Atlanta | Seeing PA AT Ay eee, Sey ee. OF) ected iw De adic Mp shirith sake: GP GO I hE e* ah -. Singaaltty ts qe ohh sauteed ane eS RO SR CARESS Ss SR Sa * REV. W. P. KING Advocate editor. In Georgia today there is not a sin- gle Methodist church without 4&4 pastor, and not a solitary minister who desires employment without a charge. Among other denomina- tions in the state that do not use such a system as do the Methodists there now are hundreds of unoccu- pied pulpits and scores of unem- loved ministers. ~The Methodist system brings together the congre- gations and the ministers without delay and practically without fric- tion whatever. Nine Members Die. The North Georgia conference membership this year has been ereased by death in the number of nine members, which is the second largest number of deaths ever to ave occurred in one year. In the ears of 1891 and 1914 there were eleven deaths for each year. Those who have died this year were Rev. William Dunbar, Rev. J. M. Bowden, Rev. O. M. Ponder, Rev. R. B. O. England, Dr. Julius Magath, Rev. L. H. Green, Rev. R. O. Campbell, Rev. E. K. Aiken and Rev. Briton San- The combined total of years | ders. iven the church by these nine men s 380, making an average of a lit- tle above 42 years each. Rev. Brit- on Sanders was a member of the conference for 62 years, while Rev. O. M. Ponder was a member for 10 years. On Sunday afternoon during the session a memorial service will be held {fn honor of the memory of the deceased ministers who have passed away since the meeting of a year ago, at which time memoirs will be read. Again this year the conference will be marked by the presence of a number of ladies as lay members of the Gonference body. Last year’s conference was the first one ever held in Georgia when ladies were present as active members. At that time four were thus recognized and took part in the deliberations of the body. This year the number is in- creased. Ladies who will be pres- ent this time are Mrs. Annie Jones Pyron, from the Dalton district; Miss Ethel Parks, from the Augusta district; Miss Mattie Timmons, frum the Rome district; Miss Bert Win- ter, from the Elberton district; Miss Ruby Anderson, from the Athens district; Mrs. W. Trenary, from the North Atlanta district, and Mrs. J. R. Loftis and Mrs. BE. W. Brégden, from the South Atlanta district. In the conference membership 96 laymen are members, sent to. repre- sent the various districts of the con- ference territory. Names of laymen now available are as follows: From the North Atlanta district, I. L. Oakes, J. S. Candler, J. G. Addy, Walter McElreath, Addison Maupin, J. W. Austin and Rev. E. W. Big ham; from the South Atlanta dis- trict, oe W. Martin, J. T. Duncan, J. B. Creckler,*A. J. Mayfield, C. W. Mangum and Rev. J. R.. Loftis;.from the Elberton district, J. H. Gunnell, . E. Hogsed, J. C. Massey, L. A. Hutcheson, Rush Burton, R. M. Tur- ner and J. B. McWhirter: from the Athens district, W. C. Mefritt, M. A. Pharr, N. G. Slaughter, C; W. Crook, BH. W. Knott, 8S. F. Cox and A. H. Winter; from the Rome district, 8. C. Connolly, E. §S. Lyle, I. P, Beck, H. 8. McCalman, J. B. Purks, W. L. Tumlin and J. W. Barr: from the Augusta district, W. E. toh, Marvin Middlebrooks, 8s. F. Vendry, C. W. Coleman, L. C. Miller, W. S. Lazenby and W. A. ‘Watson; from the Dalton district, H.: J. Smith, H. L. Jett, T. A. Jackson, J. d, - MH Trundle, W. H W. C. Martin; the Griffin district, T. G. G. LeGui WwW. M. from D. Manget, H. H. Kimbrough, L. L. Hutchinson, W. N. Banks, H. W. Miller and H, L. Bran- denberg. : Twe Elders Retire. Atlantans will be especially inter- ested in the retirement from the presiding eldership of the two At- lanta districts of Dr. J. and gh Ww. Served their allotted four years en the city districts, and who’ will ie- ceive new appointments at this ses- Bion of the conference. During the four years the districts have been under their direction wonderful progress has been made in church enterprises. Thousands of new members have been received into the congregations, several new church buildings have been erected, several new congregations have been organized and the gzrand total of moneys contributed for. all church work has shown a gradual increase from year to year. They retire from control of their districts with the hearty love of both preachers and congregations, | and with the highest esteem of al] who have come to know of their la- bors. Who will be their successors on the city districts is now un- known, ether the new presiding elders for these districts will be men who have never been presid- ing elders before, of men of expe- rience, remains to be seen. Also, ie a haforn. ei oy pre- elders w @ placed i be determined. . Gabe foe: LOCKHART TO SERVE IN THE ATLANTA PEN Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov.mber 7. A. H. Lockhart, wealthy resident of Lookout Mountain, whose appeal from conviction in the federal’ court here on the charge of espion- ago was recently confirmed by the supreme court of the United States, will be arraigned tomorrow and the sentence of one year in the penitentiary and fine of a thou- sand dollars be made éffective. Lockhart will serve his time in the Atlanta federa)] prison. ' | Sunday by Colonel | ; Y ei +o dl Lia °. A ae $ ty . ea ® a "eS 7 > Tk High ‘tribute to the soldiery of America in the recent war was paid Dan Morgan Smith, who addressed the congre- | gation of, the St. Mark’s Methodist church at the morning service, giv- ing most vivid pictures of interest- ing experiences he encountered during his service overseas with an infantry battalion of the Nine- teenth division. ; The great Americanizing influ- ‘ence of the war, bringing together as it did Jew and Gentile, Catholic and Protestant in one great effort which showed them their human similarity, was outlined in detail by the speaker, who gave excerpts from his own exciting career as an infantry officer to illustrate the forcible pointsshe_ made. Colonel Smith comes to’ Atlanta in the interest of the Anti-Saloon league, and told his hearers that tthe battle which they are now called upon to fight against the re- newed efforts of the liquor traffick- ers was a much more dangerous and important battle than the con- itest which wet Flanders fields with blood. “The threatening shadow of cruel German dominion hovered over the land of France during the world war,” said the speaker, “but it is not just a shadow which threatens America now in a thousand shapes. The evil of liquor ts a thing which undermines the land, squeezes ang crushes its heart until it bleeds.’ Colonel Smith urged that all ef- forts be bent toward prevention of the repeal of the Volstead act, say~- ing that this was only a step to- ward the day which would find the country in worse condition than in the days of the open saloon. “For if the wishes of the liquor interests are attained and every state is al- lowed to fix the percentage of al- cohol which it will allow in bev- erages, there will be saloons on ev- ery hand and it will not be neces- sary for a liquor seller to obtain a license to sell intoxicants. The colonel, who had commanded as a major the battalion of the Nineteenth division, which woh for itself the title of “Battalion of Death,” made the fight against liq- uor further analogous te the world war in that both, he said, are fights for the perpetuation of the consti- tution of the United States and its supremacy. The effort to keep down the pra-alcohol legislative at- tempt of the liquor interests are but attempts to nullify the constitution- al amendment which decreed na- tional prohibition, he said. The many instances from his own milita career which were cited by Colonel Smith were intensely realistic and were interesting to 2 great degree. He gave in detail his experiences in the St. “Mihlel drive and told how his battalion earned its reputation for fearless- ness. ‘ In the afternoon Cofonel Smith addressed a large mass meeting of Decatur citizens, and at 7:30 in the evening. addressed a large gather- ing at the First Christian church. Coal Strike Ends. Denver, November 7.—Coal miners in the northern Colorado fields who have been on strike since September 27, today voted to return to work tomorrow, officials of their union announced tonight. USE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT TO REMOVE SAIN BLEMISHES When the skin has become badly discolored through exposure to sun and wind, when it is marred by pimples, tan, liver. spots, yeu should use Black and White Ointment. Black and White Ointment con- tains ingredients which have a mar- velous capacity for removing discol- orations of the it soft, clear and youthful. be found ideal in restoring the deli- cate pink tint and freshness to a faded, drab, muddy, dull, lifeless complexion. Or if your complexion is inclined to oiliness, or greasiness, Black sand White’ Ointment will cool and refresh the skin, leaving it soft and clear. Just before retiring thoroughly Cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. Dry with a coarse towel. Then mix Black and White Ointment actcording to directions given with package. Gently mas- sage on the face, allowing it to remain until morning, when you again cleanse the skin with Bla and White Soap. Repeat: this for Several nights and soon you wil] be delighted with the improvement in your complexion. If at first the Skin should seem a little tender, discontinue for a night or two, then resume as before. Black and White Ointment is for sale at all drug and department stores, 25c the package (50c size contains three times as much); Black and White Soap 25c the cake. Send 10c to Dept. H T K, Plough Chemical Company, Memphis, Tenn., for sample of Black and White Ointment and Soap. Also copy of your Birthday Readines The Way _- Even Insurance Surety Bounds in, and oils which. kee This creamy emollient will also}. | Maintain R. T. McDaniel Memorial Home. | Today’s income of each Odd Fel- low in Georgia is expected to be contributed to the fund for erection of the R. T. Daniel Memorial home, for widows, orphans and aged mem- bers of the order. Contributions are to be sent to T. H. Robertson, grand secretary, at Gainesville. The site for the home is a 100- acre tract near Griffin, where it is planned to erect a main adminis- tration building and several cot- tages as the nucleus of what later will become one of the biggest fra- ternal homes in the south. he first roup to be erected will cost about 100,000, It is said. More than $200,000 in contribu- tions is expected today, a portion of which will be used as a main- tenance fund for the institution un- til this: is provided by other means. Besides providing a home for wid- ows of d. Fellows, their children and aged and infirm members of rthe order, the institution is to have a vocational schoo] for the educa- tion of the children to fit them for useful occupations. The campaign in Atlanta is in charge of H. J. Norten, divisional }deputy grand master. KILLED IN FALL WHILE FIGHTING WITH OPOSSUM Toccoa, Ga., November 7.—While engaged in a fight with an o’possum in the top of a persimmon tree late last night, Herbert Cobb, prominent young white man, fell to the ground and broke his neck. He lived only a few minutes. CHILE RECOGNIZES NEW MEXIC REGIME Santiago, Chile, November 7.— Recognition of the new Mexican government by Chile was formally accomplished Saturday. Gonzales Martinez, the new Mexican min- ister, prepented his credentials to President Sanfuentes. ¢ Americus, Ga., November — (SpecialL.)—John West Sheffield, as ears of age, and one ofthe wealth- nt residents of gia, died here at 1 o’clock this mo the home of his son, n county, Georgia, and a pioneer busi- ness man of Americus. Mr. Sheffield was largely instru- mental in the development of this section of Georgia, as well as por- tions of Florida, where he owned thousands of ‘acres of fertile farm lands, pecig these in recent years to settlers in that state. He was one of the organizers of the Shef- field-Huntington companhy,. now known as the Sheffield company, one of the largest hardware con- cerns in Georgia, and was also the organizer and incipal stockholder af the Bank of Commerce, of A iceus, being president of both porations at the time of his death.* He is survived by one daughter, | Mrs. Henry L. Collier, of Atlanta; | two sons, Prank Sheffield and John Sheffield; of Americus, and one sis- Lw.Ss tlanta. He ¥ch and the funeral exer- will be held Mondav mt 11: o'clock, from. the ' John Sheffield, will be teow Rev. Guyton Fisher, F. Davenport, Crawford Wheatley, John W. Shiver, Thomas Hatfrold, L. G. Council, Frank Lanier, Niell A. Ray and R. P. Stackhouse. BODY OF UNIDENTIFIED MAN IS FOUND IN RIVER , Columbus, Ga. November 7.— (Speciat.)—The badly decomposed body of an unidentified man was taken from the Chattahoochee river late this afternoon near the shoals below Clapp’s factory, just above Columbus. The skeleton: had evidently re- mained in the water a long period. as not a vestige of clothing remain- ed, and parts of the body fell apari as it was being removed. No mark of identification is apparent. Speculation is rife as to the identity of the body. No disappear- ances have been reported recently. coal production for the week of Oc-| tober 30, was 12,338,000 tons, a new maximum forthe year, figures made public today by the United States geological, survey show. vw * ee chic Sa “ty fg tee. oe Sige - . a ae oa = A : eee “Se | ; a es ‘ sei -_ . ae / ta 2B sed! e ss aa eee a 21 ‘ y aj * y ”. Baa fac be gf 2 ‘on ae : ae ia Aas 2 é w : eS = ae ee a 3 ir. os ee a} # + ‘ Pe Le a ee Sp cs | Seen Rens 4 2 : »3 is : . “¢: a 7 + a - = * ’ . , ¥ r i = Toe OF SOFT COAL| MAMI Washington, November 7.—Soft| For four consecutive weeks the, daily output ." . LANK OOKS Narignal : NOSE - ce x | eae (Jevice) : NATIONAL Madde at Holyoke, Mass. e By NATIONAL 8LANK BOOK company set of Dr. & Cr. Posting Slips mailed free from the factory to accountants. [soup BY STATIONERS & OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANIES] Baylis Office Equip. Co. Fielder & Allen Co, Foote &; Davies Co. Lester Book & Sta. Co. Ss. P. Richards Co. Wryley Loose Leaf Co. The Hirschberg Ce. 7 ‘ coupon. below, a 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent. Simply present the Watch the results—they are quick and apparent. You will know then what this method means, both to you and yours. We Invite You To see how really clean teeth shine Your teeth are coated with a film. When fresh the film is viscous—you can feel it with your tongue. Later it forms It enters crevices: and t dims the teeth, and now we know that it causes most tooth troubles. There is now a way to end it. This week your druggist, if you ask, will give you a 10-Day Tube. Get it and see what it does for your teeth. Learn what film a cloud stays. coat. removal means. Old ways don’t end it Old ways of brushing do not end film. people know that. Teeth dis- color and decay despite the daily care. The reason lies in film. It clings and hides, and very few escape its damage. It is the film-coat that discolors, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. holds food substance which ferments and forms acid.- It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. , Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor- thea. All these troubles have been con- Millions of _ Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co. i Atlanta These methods have been cOmbifiéd in a dentifrice called Pepsodent. Millions of people have come to employ it. You can see the results wherever you look—in | glistening teeth, in teeth you envy, maybe. A new dental era has begun, due to these discoveries. And these are benefits everyone should share. So you are urged ~~ to let this 10-Day Tube show what Pep- sodent can do. Brings five effects Pepsodent brings five distinct effects. All are apparent, some are quick, A few days’ use will leave no doubt about them. And a little book will tell you what each one means to you. One ingredient is pepsin. Another mul- tiplies the starch digestant in the saliva — to digest starch deposits that cling. ~~ The alkalinity of the saliva is multiplied at once. This is to neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay. a ae, factors directly attack the = a ished that film cannot easily adhere. log Every application brings the effects. Together they mean tooth tection like you never had before. oe we, $ * sae It x He ¥ x ee ae cere. . ¥ { sna ‘ 1 a i Sem eae - = 3 fi “ 10-DAY TUBE FREE Sep Ge sen, is em oe ox sere a x2 oy Your Name.. COMEUENC COV Ue eee ae rescues TESORO TRIES > Py Pon 4 ye ‘ ’ Ee RT a ee ae
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ie im ms BTM ve ora 2 4 : ; y ME FO 8 e, ‘ ; « ye ; ie v are a te ag “se : mas : * z as . P- Py c ” ae . O ‘ = : ae « ~ 2 . me x oo A pe % ters brilliant conventions ever the Uv. D. . sees : * Reservations at the pareery Park hotel, which will be headquarters, have been made . °Ma-|%¥omen .from all over the United “Sent-4 States. or and Mrs. Bickett, ission fee gf $1 Will be - inter meeting of the ant Paral mt-Teacher asso-| from far away ion held Friday night at the| sota and other western and north- ot + se I Ashmore, | western states, besides the several charge of -health cen- ork of the school, who recent- retary of the navy. Mrs. James Hen- ry Parker and Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyler will be among the at gage , ee sal , ~ hundred women who he southern states. ven- | of the by representative | vern , Will De in Asheville for.) as will be Mrs. Jo- large delegation coming from New} ork. pe There will also be representatives. ifornia, Minne-. “McKinney, . of re-} who will preside over the conven- most | tion, is conceded to be one of the| best presidin cers among wo x n’s* i Tuesday, the opening eral of. Atlanta’s representative women will go t@ Asheville for the convention, oo Monday: = Mrs. John A. Perdue, Mrs: John N. Mc-. Eachern, Mrs. T. T. Stevens, Mrs. Lucien Harris, Mrs. D. F. gon, Mrs. W. H. Sander, Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, Mrs. I. Y. Sage, Jr., Mrs. Charles Love, Mrs. Howard McCall, Mrs. Stafford Seidell, Mrs. W. B. will go from. Price-Smith, Miss Alice Baxter an others. . fF Segan her duties, reported that. Be had met with great success in ‘e * work for the babies. & Seography. lesson illustrated by = motion Picture was given.at the cqmSetin, ae A i ga oem. The pictur own e meeting was eae eee eters. OF; 1C1Ais =O on ope to oon install a movie machine, with First of the eyes Intime -— - Will Be Given This Afternoon fevyeral good films, at the school. “Sp Sdees eg gr The. tea which is to follow the con- [6 Ola, cert by Florence Macbeth at the The lan's Club to Meet. | Capital City club Monday afternoon, eres ta Woman’s club will promises to be one of the most in- om reception tonight at 8 o'clock, | teresting artistic and social events its clubrooms at. 946 Peachtree of the season. The concert, which Feet, to celebrate its twenty-fifth is to be held in _the ballroom, will we vereary. aoe begin at 4, and tea will be served Irving Thomas, the presi-/in the room adjoining immediately club,’ will be assisted in| after the recital. y a committee of mem- Miss Macbeth will be the guest ? J ofthe officers of the Atlanta Music 8 will be Recorated with | Study club. under whose auspices on of chrysanthemums. pro the concertis being given. All sub- u ere and their escorts are scribers to the Civic Concert Series are invited to attend. It is neces- _ sary for re Shag oe ese 2 2° tions to make them hetfore no ’ | Was Original. phoning Mrs. R. T. Dorsey. Jr.. at ree Sa Adelaide Everhard has fur- ge oe wexe Mrs. Paul Baker, ish ec lat Hemlock 3015. a owin ow armel gic year Anal The following have alreadv se- > “Editor Constitution: By an error; cured their reservations: ———- in the accounts furnishd the Atlanta| Armond Carroll, Fwell Gay. Rucke wie + ; vic ty. R, of Dorsev. ars Paul ~ 8 of the art exhibit now at} McCar _— P., Shallenbergér, Cliff Hatcher, Marion Vaughan, Katherine Hillyer Connerat, rtha Clarke, George Wight, H: R. Bates, Max Samuels, Ernest Horwitz, W. P. Walker, Miss Evelyn Jackson and Miss Madeline Keipp. Mesdames Fred Thomas, Harry P. Hermance, W. O. Chears, Dave Webb, P. H. Jeter, Guy Woolford, Charles Chalmers, R. D. Kneale,Peter Clark, Floyd McRae, Jr.. Mrooks Morgan, Jerry Osborne, Robert Troutman, Winship Nunnally, ©. V. Rainwater, Walter Colquitt, Harrison Jones, Fred Schaefer, Jesse Draper, LeRoy Childs, Marion Goldsmith and Albert Thornton, Jr. The Series Intime of the Atlanta Music Study club, of which this is the first concert, is beine held this season for’ the first time in the ballroom of the Capital City club in the afternoons, and the ovportunities for meeting the artists after the con- cert are expected to add greatly to the enjoyment of these events. the Atiente Woman’s club, it was | Baker, statec that my painting of ‘Char- non Was a copy. It is not a copy, ut my Own composition. The fig- iré was posed by Miss Byrnie Dugas, f Atlanta: the leopard skin was a/;now how the_ misstatement oc- mg belonging to Mrs. R. B. Ridley,| curred. I was invited to exhibit. T.; the peacock fan adapted from/|and in sending this picture, stated, he belonging to Mrs. Eugene Har-| both over the telephone and.in per- ington: the water lilies were from|son at the Woman’s club, that the ey. | painting was original. ; Lou Look Old, Worn a picture is a neighobring pond, and the fruit from a local grocery store. “T go thus into detail, as I do not “The plagiarism of easy Hy pa con One has only to produce the picture from which it ied. was OP ADELAIDE EVERHART. “Decatur, Ga., November 7, 1920.” [ MEETINGS | The Parent-Teachers’ Association of the Glenwood School, Decatur, a unhappy themselves. andj will hold its regular monthly meet- ‘making everyone around them un-|ing Wednesday, November 10, at 3 | happy, complaining about their con-|o’clock. After the regular business, i nm, when Vinol, our non-secret'the teachers will take charge, and > cod liver and iron tonic will create|an enjoyable afternoon is assured. _ @ hearty appetite, aid digestion, in- | All parents are urgently requested *@uce sound sleep, make rich, red|to be present. blood and in this natural manner -ereate vim, vigor and energy. + There are many men and women ‘in this city, once run-down, anae- MAIL AIRMAN’S BODY . IN WRECKAGE OF PLANE VILNA OCCUPATION WILL NOT FORCE CRISIS IN POLAND e% BY A. E. JOHNSON, United News Staff Correspondent. London, November 7.—Great Brit- ain and France have no intention of precipitating a cabinet crisis in Po- land by forcing the issue in the Vilna occupation dispute, it has been stated authoritatively at the foreign office. It was pointed out that any dras- tic move on the part of England or Fyance at this time might result in forcing Prince Sapieha, Polish for- eign minister, out of office, and thus endanger the whole Polish govern- mental structure, weakened as it is from the strain of the Russian war. Consequently, it was learned, England and France have decided to’. turn the entire matter of dis- pute between Poland and Lithuania over to the league of nations for Settlement, in the meantime warn- ing Poland that the league prerog- ative of an economic bleckade will be placed ‘in effect against the War- : | m- it _ She recently | the tage? of At-| dD. and won Steven- } Flying Horsemen BY HUDSON HAWLEY, United News Staff Correspondent. Washington, November 7.—It’s a eruel, cruel army, that of these United States; and though the war is over it’s kept all its mean old traits. Just witness this new order, waich e’en now the service stirs; our airmen, while they’re flying, may no longer wear spurs! Yes, gentle Mr. Baker’s gone and robbed them oftheir pride; no-more their boots will jingle as above the clouds they ride... No more ‘the horsemen of the air.can sport those anklets nobby; though dressiness— ask doughboys—is the aviator's hobby! The spurs that clanked at Kelly field and Issoundun as well: at Hours, and at Colombey which some nut misnamed “Le Bel;” that fought the battle of Paree, the~skirmishes of Nice—all, all must now be laid away to rust in well-earned peace. We wonder if the order will be- fore long be extended, to take in quartermasters, who, in boots and spurs, look splendid; to*cover army doctors, dentists, farriery’ and the lik whose only equitation is up the lowly bikes Although thé war is over, there are finance officers, and judge-advocates al] swanking with their spurs, so “why pick on the airmen?” is the ¢é-y that’s going around; “why not begin deprying the brave heroes of the ground?” LEAGUE 1S PREFERRED In Rhyming Prose Air Their Woes: nual Roll Call Will Be Stimulated by Message Preparation for the fourth annu- al Red Cross roll call which begins mext Thursday will be stimulated by the message of President Wood-' row Whson released at Washington Sunday night in which he urged his “fellow countrymen” to join the Red Cross “in impressive numbers” dur- ing the period of the roll call to be held during the fortnight beginning on Armistice day. Organization in Atlanta with Ju- lian V. Boehm as general chairman, progressed rapidly last week and will be pushed with new through the intervening days until Thussday, by which time every worker will have been thoroughly groomed for the campaign. Cc. C. Baggs, ward chairman for the seventh ward, and W. F. Crus-- selle, ward chairpedin for the eighth ward, have called meetings for to- day to line up a corps of workers for a house-to-house canvass, The meeting called by Mr. Baggs will be held at his place of ‘husiness, 99 South Pryor street, at 6 o’clock, and Mr. Crusselle will preside at a meet- ing at 8 o’clock at his home, 503 Spring street. President’s Message. The message of the president ask- ing America’s support for the Red Cross, is as follows: “Under the stimulus of war and through the co-operation of our peo- ple, this organization grew into im- mense size, enlarged its range. of activity, served not only our fight- ing forces, but also civilians in- volved in the hardships of war in our own nation and in the nations associated with us in a great m- mon enterprise, and gave to/ the world an example of effective mercy through co-ordinated effort. “Since the cessation of hostilities the organization has faced a dual duty: Fisst, to fulfill obligations ereated by the war, and, secondly, to adapt its experience and machiny ery to the needs of peace. ‘Tt is, today, still assisting gov- ernmental agencies in;the care and cheer of our disabled soldiers and sailors, in replacing those able to work in civilian’ occupations, and in counselling an@ aiding the families of former combatants; and it is still assisting, with diminished resources, the process of rehabilitation in some of the more prostrated countries of our former associates. “While continuing these manifest Lobligations, the Red Cross has been a mmodating methods and apply- in@&® lessons learned in war to the normal needs of our own people in times of peace, especially in re- | Ways: to. with energy |. secret treaty has been into schools, the women’s clubs and the homes of our country. It Bas | ught young untaught mothers w to eare intelligently for their | and has done much in many promote child welfare, npon which the welfare of the na- tion ultimately rests. It s made it a ndamental principle to avoid utile '.duplications. to co-operate ublic agencies when its co- operation was sought,,and to sup- ply deficiencies where such agen- cles had not yet been established. “Tt has continued its educational work among the school children through its Junior Red Cross branch, and it has, as one result of its war experience, put prepara- tion for disaster-relief on a scien- -|tifie foundation, so that it is now equipped to meet disaster emergen-: cies promptly in almost,every part ef our country. Answer Is in Record. “By systematic plans and practi- cal performances, it has given 4 clear answer to ‘the questions wny the Red. Cross should be continued and carried over from war activ- ity into peacetime..activity. The answer in in the record. “Additional to. these obvious as- pects of the matter, there is an- other reason why I, as President of the United States and Presi- dent of the American Red Cross, urge my féllow countrymen to join the Red Cross in impressive num- bers. Reaction follows émotions, and after great effort comes peril- ous lassitude. Sound patriotism and genuine human service are continuous, not intermittent, not contingent. merely upon the. excite- ment of war. If there is in some of us an inward cooling of \the fine fervor which animated us in the crisis of the nation’s stress and peril, a contraction of the spirit which ennobled us as individuals and as a nation, now, during the ‘Red Cross roll call,’ is a fitting ssason to take counsel with our inner selves, to rekindle the old flame, to reaffirm aHegiance ‘to practical patriotism and_ practical amanitarianism, and to symbolize the regeneration of ‘our better thoughts and handsomer selves by re-enlistment in a great army mo- bilized for the common good.” Poland and Letvia, Supported by France, To Divide Lithuania London, November 7.-—-Wireless messages from Moscow say that a concluded between Poland and Letvia, with a view to partitioning. Lithuania. The treaty, added the messages, is sup- ported by France, and aims at com- pletely severing soviet Russia from Germany. On the third anniversary of the October revolution the commission- ariat of justice Has procmimed an extensive amnestay of prisoners and those awaiting trial, with a re- vision of capital sentences and life imprisonments. This does not apply to persons charged with conspiracy Rio Jeneleo, November *7.—-Gen-" eral Pershing, accompanied by a United Statsas naval squadron, will visit Brazil late in: ember, ac-. —, > ~~ Its wholesome purity nich cane flavor are made more en- joyable by its great nutritive value. Made: just as it always. has been,—the standard of ekcellence wherever The Quality Syrup MANUFACTURERS — Packed by ALABAMA-GEORGIA SYRUP CO, MONTGOMERY, ALA. - JACKSONVILLE, FLA Saw government unless Prince Sa- e pieha’s repudiation of General Zel- Cheyenne, Psst a Novg bér oy ge See bas army of occupation ot stati’ ‘ohtat pon sowai a het ‘|. The allies have ordered an inves- wreckage of his plane at Tié Siding. tigation to ascertain whether Zeli-f forty miles west of Cheyenne fate) £°¥SK! is to be supplied with food- gions where provisions for publicjor risings against the soviet power. ig and Dr eatag were imperfect- i y developed. ; In northern Mong)'ia the dowries Public. Health Nurses. \ of marriageable girls are Duid in “It has placed public health ! dogs. | a “mic and sickly, who are now strong, “hearty and well, all owing to Vinol, * Your druggist sells Vinol there- ‘ aecept no substitute.—(adv.) TO MONROE DOCTRINE é. = ‘stuffs and munitions by Poland. Rely on Cuticura {To Clear Away _ | Skin Troubles | today, according to word brought here tonight ‘by railroad men. Wood- ward. was last reported over Lar- amie at 2:40 o’clock yesterday aft- er 100Nn. Africa contains a smaller quan- tity of coal than any of the other continents DIAMONDS Diamonds and Jewels of Super- Quality may be satistactarily selected fron the Diamond Book-mailed upan request CHRISTMAS e7¢ WEDDING GIFTS _Jeweley, Silver, China, Corstal, Watches, Clocks of exclusive ee ee quality; Mustrated i7 . the Gift Book will be mailed upan request PERSONAL CuHrRISTMAS CARDS 270" . upon request. ~~ 7 ) ——- ) | SUGSCRRARRAORRCRERGUEES . Pa ™ . © F Ez — ” “Confrontéd with the dilemma of abandoning either the league of na- tions or the Monroe doctrine, the Latin-American countriés probably ‘would choose to abandon the lIat- ter. Many people in the United States have believed that the va- rious South American countries, members of the league, would with- draw jn order to follow the policy inspired by the United States, and contrary, naturally, to the league. “The declaration on the Monroe doctrine Senator Harding made to the correspondent of La Nacion hardly seems adequate cause for the South merican members of the league to abandon it. In effect Senator Harding told our corre- was not an international pact or agreement, but a declaration of pol- icy by the United States which promised protection against abusés or aggressions by European na- tions, precisely an interpretation which causes the greatest resist- ance from most, if not all, of these countries, and which is contrary to the jnterpretation President Wilson has given—according to which the doctrine established among the American nations a most perfect equality, an equality that can not exist if the question of protection that is not asked is the product entirely of the one<sided resolution of a power declaring itself the pro- tector against dangers in which no one believes.” Paris, November 7.—Nilo Pecanha, former president of Brazil, discuss- ing the United States and the league of nations, is quoted by The Temps as saying: “The eventual abstention from the Jeague of nations of the United States, at whose side we entered the war, far from imposing a similar reserve upon us, obliges Brazil to watch over the principles and ideas the two countries stand up for.” He’ regards the international court as advocated by Elihu Root as the most important question coming up befoge the Geneva con- ference, and es -the supreme court of the. Unfted States as an example of what such a court might be, adding: 2 “If .such an organization were born of the league of nations it will be a living monument to the millions of men lost in the war.” AUTOMATIC DEVICES _FOR THE RAILROADS Washington, November 7.—Work On regulations to govern the in- j stallation of dutomatie control de- vi on the railroads, as required by law, has been begun by the in- terstate commerce commission in co-operation with the American Rallway association, <A plan is be- ing worked out by which the de- vices will be tried out exhaustively on one railroad before the orders for their installation on the other lines aré drafted, railroad officials said today. Commission Officials say the au- tomatic devices will elimifiate the Buenos Aires, November. 7.—(By ) spondent that the Monroe doctrine | — 7 ; ae ~~ | | TT {I | | 1} il | i | ie @ -~ *] - , e Se tn gta ot ee, ERE’S a meal for a hungry family. Roast chicken. And rice, cooked southern style so that every grain stands alone. Then pour the rich chicken gravy over the rice and let it seep down by each plump, tender flake. You never tasted anything quite so good. Rice should be served as a vegetable. Eat it as you do potatoes with all fish, a and meats. It'improves a good soup or stew. three hundred ways to prepare rice. It is the most economical food you can buy. One cupful makes enough for a family of five. There aré over am | Ta | al “a r : = 5 SSF te. nie pe Os | , it ail Mi | | - With Rich Chicken Gravy / There is no waste to rice. If any is left, serve it with sugar and cream,for breakfast. It can be made into many tasty dishes by combining it with leftover meats. You will enjoy rice every day. And it will save you money on grocery bills. The healthful properties of rice are equaled by no other food. American rice is the world’s finest. It digests in one hour. Other foods take from one_hour and forty-five minutes to four hours. Rice builds strength and Sustains it. It is ideal for hard-working men and women. It nourishes growing children. . 3 ASSOCIATED RICE MILLERS OF AMERICA, Inc., New Orleans, La: The South Gives Us this Master Recipe mammies are famous for their cooking. The . rice is the it. Their recipe is so simple that any person by 1 the first time they try : Consult any standard cook book for a number of excellent , recipes for rice. waennd pes en ’ The MISS DIXIE Way is the Millers Also — ef the Here are a few others. / RICE GRIDDLE CAKES | Put two cupsful of boiled rice through a one flour, one Sift together of sat toe exspesntd of element of human error in trans- .| portation, as they “will cause a train to sto whether or not the en- Sineer sees the signal. ~| German Communists - Demonstrate in Honor -. Of Russian Revolutien 3 Berlin, November 7. — The left} =| Wing independent socialists joined _) with a eee ey tg this commemorating an- | niversary of the Russian revolution. RICE AND- MEAT CROQUETTES cup. finely i 5 : : fs fi. itil i : Ne Si SR icky Saha BOR
Page 7
a Mii, PE ES fort" eee ie oa ite “ a ek Yass Ss = . ~ be. a a EAS s “ts ae ‘ %:; : : ie ; * ; ¥ “~ % a ‘ amd Sie ‘ : Sap é zs ‘= se K ee & % > ~~ § ¢ . . * ‘ ee 3 THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA,, MONDAY, NOVEMEER 8, 1920. nS Dads "? : 4 " - ad ie x ; =. -~' : Oo” — ; —_ Ps ’ : . ~ . = : - 9 . ¥ Se a eli re bn a" ¥ ' ss -_ - . + : ¥ : : ” « % 4 > Be ae bi we ‘ “ eae Te ee ee ite, ‘ — - : Swe i pul —_., a 3 * oS " 5 4 a =a . — $ yer ” 8 q \ : : . - j tee, * * : t - _ t = ed * ‘ : ~ “a: x nit * | y = " ‘ . ‘i ‘ Z se =~ ¢ on : . ; i} “2 . . Cian = ‘ 1 5 : - ee et ° -* : a — | ‘ > ee eee "aa ie nati BIG FIGHT| TWO wo SHARE” (SEVENTH DSIRET [BOYS’ HICH|GERMANS ALLE CARD FOR %¢ “RUCTINSE™ 2). AGGIES ISSUE DEF TEAM’ LOSES IMMORAL CONDUGE TUESDAY) _gew spatn fits | vote a etiae|SATURDA Y american tore atone the Rhine Bitterly 4 ; ; ‘Se § Ke (Special.)—-Fate has settled over the : | ._°~ J. B. Cr enshaw Sends Tel- . achive may \ Seventh District A. & M. school, lo-. BY J. LAUREN CLARK. ; .. 2 ~ oe 4 ¢gram_ to Kentucky In- s s te The song, “When Old Bill Bailey | THIS NATION NEEDS a conservation ,of natural holidays. Hallowe’en, cated’ near this city. After turn- | From the four local preps that did sailed in the Reichs oat és 2 > a am Bey j battle last week-end Marist, G. M. | 3 . -. ° . H kelele,” will be para-|the day of pecans ang almonds, was allowed to step in and out without | ing out.one of the best elevens in . . . : stitution, . Asking Atti- Fant aaa aleiee at the pudi. {one candidate having been elected to)the high and dizzy office of presi-| the history of the school, it is now A. and Tech High were returned Vigorous Refutation ; tude at Th t Cc 1] ie , | torium when pettiiag” PD oe oath dent. ° impossible to get games. We do hs agg _ Made at College in Ce ee oe on: | MILLER, THE PEANUT POLITICIAN, is after the goobernatorial honors, {Not know whether the oher Nish | 115% Riverdiue: cneounter, was the : Regard to Attacks tleman named Frank Manieri, of , ote schools are “fraidy cats” or wheth- EA-si verano iting. he Gainesville ca- New Orleans. in the feature fight of |HALLOWE’EN AND ELECTION DAY should have been hyphenated and|er they think that they are in a — eee ag ~ cohen off: its what promises to be an evening of |all ‘the porch shillabets nominated with the same nutcracker.” A/ higher class than this team.. Cap-/|feet in the first quarter, and held , inki a As the result of ' tel “Ry ° Cc d ts” Cl . t i en ne Be oes goober is a peanut. Don’t count the ballots. Count the shells. a gg ER ay Rete NP a $B ota the Smithtes to one, touchdown uae 5 ee rinking en¢ bed of various articles . Hulme McDonald, lo - , Sa OEY” tp : . til the last period of play. However, hee appearing in papers over the coun- ee se | moier, states that he has put forth en aa bitten by a cixailen wabeen: ihe ed an pat bo. re challenges to varfous schools, but |7rech High-pushed across a couple Danville, Ky.: — The heaviest scoring in any one , other Grimm fairy tales. only been in a few scrimmages, | style, and both these boys are de- | or oF, the army of occupation d : a . Crenshaw’s Telegram. game also was obtained by V. M. I. such as grammar school boys have. | mons on sfiagging passes out of- the} con tions are no worse than in oth- : ot ee Urfder careful direction and coach-|/air. The last touchdown credited} er armies and claim the soldiers are | Professor Frank S. Rainey, Fac- pe 9 netent ee ereentan 4 wept liquor is strictly forbid« a oe : : with great skill, and his forw : come from members of Cen- rience en pg and Jefferson i:..' : OF DIXIE FOOTB on a ‘high ph Raga I oy teapn passes were Mise” J accurate. seeghtes gy 2 pemniier of 6 000 marke "4 tre’s team, Centre's coach and ""Eieeard 173, opponents 28 | ee : , Chafin is certainly a wonder at get- brated ‘Tech Eig nti te did “ ira Eporting oarnee ann othen ae ; | ee ‘ ting under forward passes and is So see not live | importing cognac and other spirits. | also officials of Centre college, Brown 143. 6 j , » Opponents 21. Bea : 2 up to the ep, b ‘ : le AB ay tok their = played on est year’s aikirae iets one ein eee ment the} lies. Many Americans have married \J game with Centre college next cence ag sap oe maptahe urdey. ut ae . tore. Pi ae ys € 4 n : . : “Louisville rges. college team in this civilized age could be} will be as interesting as the Abel-| sinia Military Institute foun r | Tulane, found a hard-fighting op-| pad vaulting standards at each end | safely carried the a ; e a6 getting the bulk of it, for’ tat guilty of offenses which were charged. This| Bailey affair, which statement is y d thati ponent ‘in Florida hich gs pple to the oth made uniforms Several The article most objected to was | js all I have to say except that it is my cata i foie I i petesinaeys to defeat North Carolinal give promise of Eevhicohner tare = of ‘yg aa ~ for nen oO er,end of the field for a touchdown. | have become rich on this custom _ one which appeared in The Louis- re pe aga — I oe may be permit- Bailey and Manieri are practically ges be sae a: ——. College j opponent worthy of the best Dixie oe “ah ala Walted Does ae Meiers Does Great Work. Fa mye army men there is a stig) ville Herald on the morning after ‘Wate not nelng age a bit.” mm spose a a nee meccap gen Pa iS/of forward pakees lx Winnie ie ha Waet tee — Lee play-|and when some of the fair ones be- oe ws Regd? hare in — se is a ‘en ; reve $e conse a Ol % , ; “ ’, {substituting for Harr reh, is a ' : > ; te St Virginia lost out in the "et ‘riend « t] fi sex | é '@ e ordinary, but when it , the game, “an article written by the | vouched Uncle Charlie Moran. We came scrappy fighter from the first gong intersectional -nwatch ‘against De-| final period, after outplaying sa ae nektiner iin soraias wee riage ee comes to a pair of the runs that net of t force or to have the al Berlin, November 7.—Sensation= | ne. To start, we}|been above reproach. have been drinking too much y. * *Y : tas Aah + > igs “a 79 2» me ae tm down here to play football, but everything Pauw. Georgia. and Virginia tried Mountaineers, but Mississippi A. &| man like him did not try out for 180 yards, pulled off by ths same aor er some share of the expe eT “ ——, caged permit ita argent Mik Sed Gia to ittated for on rsnda ek ee ene peetes atept intercept-| Tennessee had an easy time| could, too; so he went down and dition as nae ne eee 4 A part of his attack! was based | ene ee a scatld meat & pin | qecgr nay, Sp in any time Tit {kal by brilliant use of ithe aerial at-|tanooga and Virginia, Polytechnic | since, “Ho is one of the surest American Stud 1 ie | ude ‘which, it was said, made it difficult hear McMillin’s signals. risken eovet Chip Senne ‘Danny, which entered turday’s contests £099 egg gee ivediea Oheetiee nt er ea ey ee ie a | Ca ture M ” ° ‘se for her players to hear the signals. P any r1zes + rs : : eS slates cl : ; : te requested him, in e interest of fair : Batting Mi ne of Mithedkooeitic Aig suext week, barring, , tie, thank oes td ine Vanderbilt teaee eotsin’ teeees at. a Te. ; 2 “3 reinssig suction of the south, alc | the ignult wend fo ineraue aftereach | will indulge-in a iitle mutual ex: |syhen aulane.and Mlsslecippt A. &|againet Alabama, “which ended ‘| school, Powder Springs, Ga__} a aingle itirat down, which” Js va] yom, NOvember,,7—Althoug i S be -fourth | * Tech has been urged by newspapers pig yu hig arm to the crowd. requesting | CONWAY, @ local boy, will mix in an-| Diets; The five other teams com-|Georgia proved to each ther thos| who are waking ontebaenery. etfort Sear tie noe ee ie ie cootka lege in Rome thie wees a aa : atter attention was calied to i DY | yr ageeert, Watal tet fs | town ‘wil furatan ‘the eget, batt besinet she omer ste 2 Tis Sahaaf ates arene in Ste | the eee eet Des, RINE | ignadtas Teiy, ot Toteaa, Cal sporting editor, who was here f0Fr | nut football was unfolded. ‘This is the first |; 20d numbers among his victims @/ many attacks in, the ai , : , ° ear ; ; e air, but could |M. kept i , -¢ | man, then thi , > ota La its maintenance. It ig , in which he charged that | town I ever saw where tie coach and the number of the leading light-heavy- : : ‘cept up its record by trouncin he eleven, Bryant thought that if |...’ en things don't look right, * wen the game, in whic not make _ thei gain. The Vir-}the University of Mississippi. . oy could weeks the team he| ./'OSsy’ was credited with five of thought, however, that the Germ , ing passes. Furman and id : dition as lon t : , vA avidson : & as other " honor to do it unite its screams ana din to preveat the,| general opinion is that a sleep pro-| were enabled to pile up abate sanehe against Transylvania, as did Sewa-|applied for a tryout, which he was maintain garrisons along the, aes : . e : o on the action of the Téch band iN | qrop. When Centre had it the .nolse was : oe BOK rr ee, tid | Insti : St playing while Centre had the ball, | so deafening Lipscomb oe Weaver oot aot} Oe Naniaris vistime are. MM aay “re Rete Me aOtttiorn *teamslicollene walle Boor rnc ee ene | Heelers OB: tne ete Request Does Ss TOON K. O Brown of Chicago and man without. Having been defeated by Univer j >i ° ; , | : = Ox ‘ , f y : ) sity eleven with a 7-to-6 vic- | game béfore entering the school. aa “Bo went to Captain Flowers three-time “ : another Dixie eleven kept their|tory. , : - YES , a‘ mitty Apologized for the incl | spite their injuries, says that ‘Tech made a AT SHREVEPORT G ) | its full leng efore and after each|a good team on the fielf@ for :their | C@70n law, while Robert Navin, of | . | pull-up, and it shall be raised with- | class. Cleveland, Ohio ae ent, and expressed his regrets; and —metgen + yg gg ha = ee st out a kick, snap, jerk or swing to literey dod the’ Mateed ines in a The Loaisville Herald was as fol- |, . such a height as to bring his chin Martin O’Connor, .of Scranton, Pas a xes. . Shreveport, La., November 7.—I In an effort to-develop the desire circular letters to teachers j hi higher than the bar a | “I've played football for ten years,” 2 4 ee See r 7.—In | for wholesome athletics among th ; ge Figgins. 8 et ; was second in metaphysics ‘at. lows: said Red, ‘“‘hut the game today was the ae automobile races here today | students of high and . sraabrant (of the Georgia schools, but if any ‘ Conduct Own Tests, tS ural philosoph "while “Thea of In part, the article appearing 1M |) ot ‘viciously rough I ever saw or ever|* red Horey lowered the southern | schools in th Of: Wheee tamed ‘fo it thelr warn i - O'Rourke, of Brod the state, Professor Jo-| he will be glad to hear from them| , 92¢h_ school is looked to to con ethics and second in natases Ohlionn a at Tech was promptly penalized | hope to see. The atrocities of -the Ger- dirt track record when he made a| ge a J i ‘for this break of the rulgs of the | mans could not pave Deen lg ne come or Brg peer ee ae a of deeretas ‘Las wapped dat ae ex. is pa ae grote least 1,000 Ni h resulta certitied to by three judges. ig i 4 ame. ‘ ; what to ae 4 et a made last year. Ray anal cae tensive program which should prove | school boys will win pins this oan The principal or superintendent # er yen Jones, of Cleveland, was S Me- “ fter the ball had been put into | tablished ’ Ae successful in every way. eh: ‘| shall forward two copies of the Placed first in ecclesiastical history oe ae MeMiilin. after ; lay on the ground dirt track F ware one “so ay agg The physical education of young Badges Bronze and Silver. names of the successful candidates, and second in logic, and chard — “Millin and Moran, when interviewed | Tit jue pall, having been dectared down | distance a Asal —" + Bg ner pt boys in the county schools has been atts badges given out this year| with name of school and grade, to mtg oS Seat, nen was /award- ‘here by Atlanta newspaper men, |and all other players on their feet, “Red” | two-mile record of the southern neglected too long. Many of them|Will be of bronze and silver. The | Professor Joseph S. Stew ne Bio PM onors in the history of | omplaint of unsportsman- Barron stepped over and deliberately! girt tracks was held by Hugdahl have in the past arrived at man- sterling silver pins will be furnish-|Ga., and post a simila phy and second honors tn ymade no c kicked him in the head. This startling vio-|tmade in Atlanta last” veces in | Hood without ever experiencing the ed to the winners of the high| school. Blanks for these reports| Ex-Grand Duchess of Lux-| 22'""3! Dhilosophy. James Bren- elike play, with the exception of the | jation so -incensed the Centre men that|;.44 4.9 ~ ast year, in| pleasure of systematized competi-| Sckool contests, while the bronze| will be furnished on application. nan, of Cleveland, was second in playing of the_ band; expressed | for a few minutes they threatened to call | ~’ nie tive athletics, and this plan, out-| Pins will be awarded to the winners The events for the high schoot embourg First of Titled the Hebrew language. | themselves as being perfectly will- | the game off and make the contest a free- > : lined. below, is intended to stimu-|in the sixth and seventh grade| students and the records theyewill The following degrees were con-— ing and anziaus ie R dor aes on for-all fight. ~- ’ . . Jack Réeves, Famous a HE oe, poe gap ed this Bore of yeaa = —— schools will have to make, to win the pins Women to Retire. eres: Ri oe od of theology, David : ar, and ame eir “Bo” Stunned For First Time. “ , ining, not only among the stu- ose high school students] are as follows: 20-yar ash in | synch, Brooklyn; licentiate of the- = | the hard game with Harvard and! y+ this pit of brutality by Barron was Fullback, Succumbs dents, but among the teachers who| Whose weight is below 110 pounds.|28 seconds; chinnigg the pole nine / ology: Thomas Walsh, ; 2 on the two long trips she W&S | mild compared to the later infringements. » must work hand in hand with Pro- In this way, every school in the. times: running high jump, 4 feet 2 London, November 7.—The youn tichael Grehan, San forced to make. McMillin was —s by the blow. For To Injuries in Game sage Fy alee bao ———e oe ye ‘ Spiisiatiia tek dea’ char wis = fag ey neEE ak aaa ametited ox-arane Path Ae ry gustin — ny ot Nolan, St. Aug Louisville Herald Article. the first time in his football career he had ™ : € case tor the pas sink $6 an. 6. presen he events for grammar schoo!| Luxembourg, who, after abdicating i ine, Fia.; bachelor of thecloppa : ata newspaper men In-| to be assisted to his feet. His head was several years, The Constitution wil] | Outlook it seems that none of them] pupils and for high school students} the thron oin Kune, St. Louis; H, | i eee Nickliliia. after the eacounter: bathed while half a dozen crazed Colonels E a cee - " award athletic pins to all students will be backward in entering their| under the weight of 110 pounds are on ga yop TB oo od mnt ooh Sm Leavenworth, Kan.; dmund aren . ‘Do you think Centre would have been} rushed over the sidelines and demonstrated J ADOT sa, AB SAS, November %.—/ of Georgia schools who comply with | ®4mes. as follows: 100-yard dash, 14 sec-|at Modena, Italy, is the latest of bons, Buffalo, N. Y.: Howard t ee able to have beaten Tech last Satuzday?’ | to Moran how McMillin had been fouled. + sig Reeve, 23, twlback for the| the regulations. These pins will The contests will be held twice} onds; chinning the pole six times; | many high-born ‘women o have|2#mes Brennan, Robert Navin 3 et tak wer veins ae mee gemnns | Kentas State Normal Fostbell team | serve © double yurpose. | They rill | deer contere will, Oe meld ee Dae teeta Crane, Tamm. S . Taek ) sleebos te puend their lives te vist ond Baker, Grand Napieee «after seeing the kind of footba ech |. e goa e, n the. Great; not only bring to life a_ spirit of contest w é he on De-| inches. r ‘ mon aker, Grand } : -‘ I doubt it very much,” McMillin wer-rat offenses escaped notice. Lakes Naval Training station team, | keen competition among the partic- cember 2 and 4, while the -second The Constitution after the com- wg Pe go English women miah Coyle ‘and ‘Seinad . “— don’t see how any football Sully’’ Mentgomery was kicked two or! died here today of injuries suffered | ipants, but after they aré won they | ¢vents will come off on April 8 andj pletion of the last meet, that being | alone who have done so in recent| Philadelphia; Thomas Boland eS n the world could nope page 07 Fir a en ny ——— Pee in the Normal-Washburn game yes-| Will serve as a standing reward for | 9:, it has been ruled by the com-/| held in April, will award banners] years aggregate a considerable num- James Hamilton, Newark, N, Wo: | at Grant field Fo ellen | the kind 0 a Pag oe mt ol 4h "take, oo so terday afternoon. Reeves was para- | athletic achievement. mittee in charge that pupils win-j| to that schpol in each district which ber. Lady Agnes Feilding, daughter Richard Hennessy, Los. Ang les: tactics it used we willing a play ‘Tech | stitches a nie: foce Sen. See, lyzed when his back was twisted In the past but little co-operation | "/n& badges in the first contest will; has the greatest percentage of stu- Be Lord Edenbigh, is a nun; y Patrick Calligan and Michael tyne, you Bartlett, Tanner, Lipscomb, James me | during a play. He never regained has been needed from e teachers. | POt be eligible to enter tHe second,' dents quaHfying for the badges.| Christina Bandini, sister of the Earl| St. Augustine: John Russell belle Bo. “I'd give everything | Sneddy were among the others to be kicked consciousness. They have brought the Question be- | but that those pupils who failed to; This last-.announcement should|of Newburgh, is in @ neh con-] More, and Anthony Kister st. nis. § = them again tomorrow,” in the face-- Every Colonel who played ee fore their pupils, and the latter, receive pins in the first contests| make the. competition all the/| vent, and Lad Leopoldina Keppe, a = n- ye dded.” “‘was i was felled wore than ence. Minor League Clubs Confer without exception, have shown} Will be allowed to enter both con-| stronger, as the contestants will| sister ofa rotestant peer Lor = Bat - *! much enthusiasm and interest. This | tests. In this way every student] not only feel that they are helping Albemarle, is a nun of the Sacred | Irish peer, has three sisters nuns. ae Chicago, NovéMmber 7.—Represent- | 8©ason there should be .even great- | has a chance to.win a pin in one| themselves by winning one of the| Heart. Miss Edith Clifford, sister The ex-Grand Duchess of Luxem atives of a scére or more of minor | ¢r interegt shown, as the campaign | Contest or the other. pins, but that they are helping | of Lord Clifford, of Chudleigh, is a bourg “smiled,” a dispatch league baseball clubs left here to- } fer more thorough athletic training Those in charge of the centests; their respective schools come out; nun, as are also Miss Blanche Arun- | Italy states, as the door of night for Kansas City to attend the fom®.the average schoolboy has tak- have laid down a series of qualify- | ahead. del, sister of Lord Arundel, and Miss} Carmelite nunnery cloped upon annual meeting of the National As-| en hold in many localities, and the ing regulations which must be ad- For further information regard-|Leonio Dormer, sister to Lord he bouquet which /gave off : sociation of Minor Leagues there/coming events are looked forward hered to by the contestants in or-/|ing the pins or contests, the sport- Dormer. “eS place six years ago, almost / Tuesday. Numerous conferences| to by them as an opportunity to/ der to receive the pins. The first| ing department of The Constitution Lord French has two sisters who/a : . were held here today with the pro-| display their prowess along ath- is that only. those students shall be| will be glad to hear from any atu-|are nuns: three Miss Petres, great posed baseball reorganization as the| letic lines. admitted to the badge contest who| dent or teacher in the state who is | aunts of Lord Petre, have taken the| ing beads and the other cho chief subject. Professor. SteWart has sent out are in good standing for the month | interested. veil, and Lord ‘Trimiestown, an.i trees.. JSSUES OF REORGANIZATION any prac ___ By PERGY 1. CROSBY. >= : iia — Sorte is. November 7.—Whether}avoiding a war were discussed by Bete. wEce FOR INSTANCE: \.% a PS , | war is to , 4z | P@rently was no let up in their de- ; 77 | 3 00% 2 FS =— = ball Jeagues or tie dove of peace termination to force reorganization | HOW WALK ¢ ¢o continue to soar above the pro-| of the game or else form a twelve- NTE fessional ranks of the national game] club league without the five Amer- —— »robably will be decided here tomor- ican league clubs, which, with Presi- : f | _ ote when separate meetings of the} dent Johnson, so far refused to ap~- two factions in the proposed reor-| prove the.Lasker plan, which jis fos- nization of baseball will be held. tered by the National leoquers, reliminary conferences President Yohyson and the Wash- i. ides. President | ington, Philadelphia, Cleveland, De- Bi fe | Johnson, the American | troit and St. Louis American league aS Jeague, met with Clark Grif@jth, of | clubs, have said that they were not = *°> the JVashington ‘club, and nnie | opposed to some sort of reorganiza- a ae abr the Philadelphia Americans. | tion of the game, but apparently are 4% the other three members of what sepeeee to the Lasker plan which _ « Johnson terms the “loyal five” fail- | takes control out of the hands of ing to appear. They were expected| club ownérs, managers and players. be here tomorrow, however, for In this connection they cite the league meeting which President | report of the special Cook county Meeting a few| grand jury, which investigated the Heydler, | baseball scandal. The jury reported that it believed the men now in con- were trol of the game could keep it above tional leagu morrow they | suspicion. ‘a belief apparently held will hold anotber meting. by President Johnson and his back- ers. : ~~ ¥ th 3 Besides the special. .conferendes i : today the major league magnates ’ eine on recor : also conferred with numerous minor yilian tribunal” of three league presidents and managers en - aisinterested men asthe controlling | Route to Kansas City for the minor cody of P Ee ‘apoh ir ed. ws 4 . Site: ONS Ce ee eee ut ae a Ag rofessional baseball, con- | league meeting Tuesday. Many per- from 2 o'clock this afternoon | sons believe that this meeting may tonight. Only a brief re-| decide the future of baseball, for it supper interrupted the| is admitted the side which obtains the backing of the camel will have : | a consi . : : — " > es
Page 8
, See : - > ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONGAT, NUVEMOEN &, T9ZU. News :: — _ 4 we : > ; s (ous ies ; Me rie te Lee a oars ts te OE PS aT > 17 hg ea a, Ss Je * Pe vee bea 2 BAL ie Ss ae ‘ a : ‘ > ? 3 e re, ox : a ee . : b> e % * Be . . 7 See... we oe . % : = Vs x A 4; oP f A . Z > t 4 . - P oe = oe = Bags F ° : , SK ae BE ges ~ ; Re : : : o%3 ey a PA. Rs _ : « . e o es : . : z . —o . (aed “ ® 4 . = - » . te ¢ z Pe : _ ea * ae * * ® iii) » . * igs aS ee % | “ @¢e Dene be ey q ‘> P ’ * ? + . : *s — _ 7 E ® ‘ vi ; ‘, rl Baie 7s, ae ST fe i. a aay | 7 - ’/ide Cotton Declines hee fata ft ‘ a Orlgans, November 7.—Wide oenes were made by cotton last reek, the active months dropping @en to-twelve dollars a bale from ie high levels made on the open- me session. In the net results the Ontract market lost -160 to 200 wints, making its lowest prices on me closing session and closing yatnin @ few pomts of the bottom. pots lost 125 points on middling m the net results, middling closing © 19.25, as against the closing ace on December of 18.37 and 17.65 _@iuch of-the selling of the week wee Gone on continued reports of peor trade among the mills and _ on ame unfavorable tone of reviews of ade in general. Special selling > Ss caused by expectations of large £ 4 returns in the report, due 3 m the census bureau on the open- "amg of the new week. 7 While there was much talk of a )Peor demand for spots, the export -Smovement was very heavy, total mipments from all United States _perts to foreign countries amount- % ! to 165,786 bales, a@gainst 47,- » @42.the same week last year and | 20,862 the same week two years fo. These clearances brought the ve ae - 6 total export movement up to Fri- day night to 1,154,731 bales, against 1,105,479 to the same date last year, against 1,003,719 two years ago. Re- ports from the interior were that spots were being tightly held in most localities, with only énough cotton offering to just about meet the demand. There was evidence at times that the trade was buying in a quiet way in both the spot and contract departments. This week the market can hardly/ help being affected at first by the census bureau repos, on ginning due at 9 o’clock Mord@ay morning, but in some quarters it is thought that full figures have been about discounted. A _ private forecast places the total quantity of cot- ton ginned to the first of Novem- ber at 7,280,000, against 6,305,054 to the same date last year and 7,777,- 159 to the same date two years ago. There would mean an output for the fourth ginning period of the season of 1,568,000 bales, against 1,336,000 last year and 966,000 two years ago. wd gg, ob obe the census bureau fig- ures interest will probably be cen- tered in the spot department and in the way things go in textile dis- tricts. ———~ ‘Improved R. y ssured Public Gradually & ‘illiam A. Winburn, Pres- / ident of the Central of - Georgia, Comments on “Transportation Con- ditions. 4 i “4A new era in the history of nérican railroads was born this Year when the railroad properties >» returned to the control of their pwners under a policy of govern- went supervision which augurs well "for the future of the transporta- ae industry and of the business of the country,” says William A. Win- burn, president of the Ceptral of » Georgia railway, in The Dixie Miller ter November. “I expect to see a \ eradual, but steady. improvement in ‘@nsportation conditions. Fs “The transportation act of 1920, © Local Markets | ot ATLANTA PRODUCE MARKET. _ {Prices quoted by wholesalers to retailers. © Corrections daily by State Bureau of Mar- _ kets, State Capitol, Atlanta.) ae” fresh ee, per dozen iat ie s, live,. per poun ie » live, per pound .......... oetes . ysters, live, per pound | Ducks, live, per pound Turkeys, live, per pound Z choice table, per pound ... cooking, per pound creamery, quarters » full cream 4 : Vogetables. eng Capdace. per cwt. : ee t potatoes, new, Lf ee wotatoee. 150-lb. sacks ....... oe 3 per cwt. . at, Or Florida, - Grapefruit, Floride, crate Groceries. R. Facilities under which the railroads passed from federal control, Is not by any means a cure-all for existing trans- portation ailments, but by a wise application and a spirit of public support of the carriers it can be made an effective remedy. The most important aspect of it is the policy which it embodies—a com- plete reversal of the destructive policy which has obtained in this country for fifteen years, with the result upon the transportation ma- chinery with which every business man is familiar. “For fifteen years the railroads were strangled. Every application for increased rates was fought and defeated, despite repeated warnings that the policy would reduce the ability of the railroads to provide adequate facilities. Candidates for political office campaigned and were elected on platforms embody- ing hostility to the railroads. Lead- ers of public thought taught, and the public believed, that railroad operators were corrupt money- grabbers and that the only way of protecting the public against the ‘fiends in human form’ was dras tic and curbing legislation, and a never-ceasing vigilance, opposing every request for adequate condi- tions of growth. Hill's Leng Look Akead. “Railroad men saw the effect of this policy and diligently warned the public against its continuance. The late James J. Hill, speaking be- (fore the Railway Business associa- tion in New York, December “19, 1912, said: ge: ‘The American public must soon begin te realize how injuriously they are themselves affected by a game thet has been played for so many years with their business prosperity and their future welfare. The people must first realize that regulation must not be strangula- tion. Every restriction compatible with the public interest may be ap- plied without impairing the position of the railways, or their ability to y continue serving the pubjic, because their interests at bottom are one. It is high time that a rational per- yj ception of this identity should put a Feedstuffs. - Mixed stock feed, per ton per bushel » Ro. per bushel 3 y, No. 1 timothy, per ton ........ ty .~ No. 1 alfalfa, per tom ........ Hay. No. 2 alfaifa, per ton per ton ee 50.00 feed, sacked, per cwt..$3.25@ 3.75 50.00 Cotton seed meal, 7 pct., per ton R Cotton seed hulls, per ton .......... 20.00 cltot lula iadindindiadina * ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. “Corrected by the White Provision Co.) a treld . bame, 10-12 $0.% . Cornfield hams, 12-1 2s 4 at field skinned bams, 16-15 = d picnic hams, 6-8 jd breakfast bacon, wide or 1-lb. cartons, — narrow 7) nfield sliced bacon, 32°to case .. seocers’ bacon, wide or narrow ‘ornfield pork sausage, fresh link or bd wieners, 10-1b. cartons eecee eee in 25-Ib. boxes nfield smoked link, 25-Ib. boxes... amother’s lard, tierce basis atyle lard, tierce basis ... wand lard, tierce basis ...-. 4 oe White, Jr., President vision Co.) te i ecers, 850-1,000, $8.00 7.50@8.00. : @ 50-850, 87.00 . choice beef cows, 750-850, $6.00 4 Perec to good cows, 650-750, $5.00 ee to choice heifers, 550-650, $5.50 ts ruling prices on e. Iaferior grades below: teers, 700-800, $6.50 Foe Nations! Bank .........300 ntic Ice end Coal common... 9 R.....-130 93 | do. Sg West Po E. al Steel common, eteeeeeeee Sede eee eee ees Soeee 90 R. wees es Go, (rust, Corp......170 sentry Cotton Mills. ....+-+- iene Se et ou —— po o. OR tional Bank ....++.--140 nama? Bank wearer. site Ai § lec. Ss, pid. «+++ 0 ’ aeee ’ Power 0 Ist ee Sees tik. codes SS svcscooessreseseese R. Mills 290 / esteeseeeees saine Bank «+dee0e+-245 ty : ; Co. eteesegeeess 420 Sage nee R. Rr. erteeeebeveres & oe es ‘6s... 89 : ee Coal ee “ > ~~ “=o «tee? eeateete a Ath ; mo . RE Co. 5s. ws re. e } , & . @ . — * N a k ; % ¥ BANK CLEARINGS SHOWN BY CITIES Bank clearings in the United States for the week ending November 4, reported by telegraph to Bradstreet’s Journal, New York, aggregate $7,861,M8,000, against $8,- 226,526,000 week before last and $9,042,- 431,000 in the same week last year. Can- adian clearings aggregate %$374,413,000, as against $336,231,000 week before last, $301,- 944,000 in the same week last year. Fol- lowing are the returns, with percentages of change shown this week as compared with this week last year: November 4 584,001,000 .... 430,543,000 7.2 375,125,000 8.0.... 185,242,000 .... 24. New York Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburg Cleveland Detroit Baltimore ~ Cincinnati Richmond Omaha Los Angeles . Minneapolis bans 54,426,000 .... 40,135,000 ctas 34;344,000 .... 30,000,000 .... 40,449,000 .... 31,212,000 51,212,000 30,168,000 . oe 20,658,000 .... 25,516,000 57.4 .. 16,270,000 .... 27 10,941,000 18,362,000 .... ° 15,458 000 .... 15,773,000 .... 14,844,000 .... 13,274,000 .... Milwaukee Memphis . Houston St. Paul Louisville Fort Worth St. Joseph Nashville S. Lake City . Wash., D,. C Indianapolis Toledo Columbus _ Oklahoma Wichita Providence Des Moines RITA ICAI Ges «Ol on O- 7 DAs 9,212,000 .... 41. 8,392,000 ....: 10,494,000 10,378,009 Wess 8,712,000 .... $7,.861,118,000 .... Total outside N.Y.. 3,385,501,000 .... Dominion of Canada. $152,350,000 122,529,000 2 99,525,000 3: Hartford Galveston Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Total ..........-.-$374,413,000 24.9.... Bank Transactions—Debits to Individual Account at Clearing House Banks,. Week ending Fed. Reserve Oct, 27 Oct. 20, Districts 1920 1920. 116 $ 543,314 5,479,619 Philadelphia 94,842 Cleveland 23 Richmond 179,247 ATLANTA 3,115 1,121,526 177,853 453,485 532,477 Total 153 cities ....$8,875,695 $10,237,431 R. G. DUN’S REPORTS CONTINUE TO SHOW DOWNWARD TREND While relatively quiet conditions prevailed in the commodity markets is tke story of Peter Perkins aad how he accumulated $10,000 in ten years by saving $25 per month. One of our investors wrote that. ‘‘Getting Ahead’’ has made him realize that every dol- lar he saves he can invest with comparative safety and high yield. Another says it opened up to him the possibility of profitable investment in bonds and stocks. We will gladly send last displayed rather more week, and although foodstuffs resistance to the downward trend of prices, no material*theck to the readjustment to a generally lower level is yet perceptible, 68 declines in Dun's list of wholesale quotations contrasting with 16 advances. | ty Irregularity continues to feature the grain markets, early strength in wheat, corn, and oats being part- ’ wins wom by een H in some rye and barley, and only in corn did ‘the gains hold until the close. In live meats, hogs and sheep devel- oped increased rmness, and beef was very steady; but provisions failed to share to any appreciable extent in the ““provemert in hogs. The best butter rose under the stim- , Z ; — we 4q--> > ~—_ 2 bd .
Page 9
ae —— rere oo nee ey eee rns a sig anaes “apg ase ee. gt cap tides ts sete - MBER 2, 1820. ae ee | Help Wanted--Male. F on FOR SALE-~Miscellancous West Point—Local .., 5:35 ow coed pm New Ocleans-Montgomery 6:1 * _ CENTRAL ‘OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Arri — Leaves veo 6:20 am.... Savannah-Albany eee ae EO Gh. o wcccoce eseenseeee¢ +20 am....... Jacksonville ....... 7: 730 @m...... Jacksonville ......11:15 pm > ae Macon escccceesis:a0 pm ¥ Be Ms cccce cee ee eeneseeeese 4:00 pm 3:50 pm........ Sa os ii 9;40 pm 8:15 pm..... jauunenanene +++ 11:00 pm 5:10 pm 8:25 pm 6:25 pm arr pm Columbus—Local 11:50 am Knoxville via Carterevilie 4:25 pm NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA AND st. Arrives— — Leaves 7:00 pm. Nashville- Chattanooga . 8:05 am 10:30 am Rome-Chattanooga—lacal §:15-pm 7:20am... Nashville-St. Louis ... 8:30 pm TAXICABS “ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. NDED agents cf the railroads. ge TAXICABS, any bout; day or oight," ae nae checke 1918; motor No. 348811, license No. 68648; two Faris tires, one Howe and Doss and Goodyear on rack; new rack, new fenders; back curtain torn in corners. If found notify WwW. M. White, Aragon hotel, or Chief Police, Lib- eral reward, LOST—Brown collie dog:. name Bob; one Find brown eye, one blue, er please call Jack Tanner, at Ivy : HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Good newspaper solicitor. Apply & 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 an investment Address C-69, would be optional. Constitution. f WANTED—First-class meat cutter. Give, reference and salary wanted in first letter. Address C-161, Constitution. WANTED—Steam = shovel craneman.’ State experience. $150 for engineers and $125 for craneman, Free house rent. Permanent work. Apply A. A. North, Holton, Ga. WANTED—Linotype operator, steady job. Daily Tribune, engineers and $50 week, Anderson, ANDERSON STEAM VUILANIZING OU WE TEACE you sulvcanizing in 10 to 80 days. Buvers tanght free end paid $2 pe day while learning. Best machienry an jowest prices. Night classes. 88 JAMES sT WANTED—At once, first-class man cook; be willing to go to Florida on auto trip; must have references. Call Hemlock 3517. WANTED—A man cook; must have refer- ences; ‘room on lot. @Hemlock 2548-J. WANTED—Man with $5,000 to $10,000 to take charge long-leaf yellow pine mill in Fiorida on salary and share of profits; money secured; 35,000 feet daily capacity. Address, stating age, experience, references, ete. P. O. Box 708, Tampa, Fila. YOUNG MAN for news service on railway trains; steady work. Apply between 11 a. m and 2 p. m, Union News Co., Terminal Station. GOODYEAR fiinsher; steady work; good wages for right party. Boston Elec. Shoe Shop, 815 Peachtree street. SALESMAN—A large New York floor-cover- ing house, handling standard lines of car- pets, rugs and linoleumg desires the services of a fairly experienced carpet man residing in Atlanta with a well established local fol- lowing in the retail trade. Write at once, giving full particulars and references, to - . C., Room 611, W orld -bldg., New York c ,. CLERKS, over 17, for postal mail service, $125 month. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars of examination, write R. Terry (former civil service examiner), 70 Continental Bldg., Washington, D. C. MACHINIST-OPERATOR wanted, morning paper, $40 for 45 hours. Address Fore- man, Tribune-Herald, Rome, Gae.- WANTED—Advertisement compositor, $42.50 week, Steady job. Daily Tribune, An- derson, 8. C. WA ANTED—Competent mattress makers; steady job to the right men. Apply South- ern Moss Co., Palatka, Fla. Box 472. OPPORTUNITY—Large dyestuff manufac- turers are looking for a man with wide acquaintance and ‘experience amongst the textile trade in the southern states. Pref- erably one who is selling mill supplies. A well posted man can materially increase his earnings in addition to his regular line. Address F-616, care Constitution. WE ARE in need of an experienced and competent notion man; one who has held responsible position and ‘capable of going to the market; must energetic and a work- er. Wil have entire charge of department. Submit references and previous experience with application, Chas. Davis Co., San An- tonio, Texas. GOVERNMENT wants hundreds raliway mail clerks. Commente $135 month. Write for list, positions. franklin. insti- tnte. Dent. &A5- Rechester. N.Y. Y kS— Professor Branning guarantees to teach you the barber trade in few wovks: “pain of eh ehopa: good i 14 & Mitchell. HELP WANTED— er qpunty; famous “ap Bi mile from sta- ply and peach land; half , tion Southern railroad; quick sale, $150 | acre, 104 acres , wild. land, about 150,000. feet timber on it: excellent orchard land ~ when cleared; timber will pay for land; 2 miles from railroad station. $25 per acre. Address C-68, care Constitution. HAVE several acreage tracts can offer at a bargain. FE. P. Ryan, Maih 3901. NEW descriptive oulletin of Georgia farme now ready. Brotherton & Callahan. 348 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Ga. “e FARM LANDS—Wanted | : a LIST your farm and city properts ait Jd. G Reynolda 222 Arcade Wain 84145 REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—For Sale HIGHLAND AVE.—NEAR ADAIR AVE. THE owner of a beautiful 6-room bungalow ‘is leaving the city and | : is going to sell it for less than cost. Is modern in every detail; newly painted inside and out; has hardwood floors, tiled bath, ete. Situated on elegant east front’ lot. $8,000 will buy the place on terms ' of $3,000 cash, assume reasonable loan, balance easy. won't stay on the market long. Be quick. See Mr. Reese. M. L. THROWER . 39 NORTH FORSYTH ST. IVY 163, Ivy 164° NICE SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN CAPITOL VIEW, on good paved cool 2 Water, bath, gas and lights. $5,500. Terms to suit. NORTH SIDE, we have several good yi, fu what we have. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO. 703 Austell Building. v material; sanitary. * 207 Central S-story » a ae +i oe acm Py. G ap loty': a Fletcher Pears? a i ~ £ ° f in street. eae — es-Ramspeck* will. + Hol- ~ SALE—40 acres very best land be- é a ine prospects for oll and gas, — culars ne Call us, let us show you . )
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o eae, “ay ix SAA. 7 ‘ Sh noae Faag Avy e? uf a LY % ‘. 1: egeyaes ; - a oy yi ie le ae ig “not ' Was considered by the “December wheat May wheat, $1.87%: December corn, | _ May oats 57%c. elosed its conference. pa View Chicago, November 7.—The~grain ‘ket is more bearish at the mo- than at any time this season. _ Miquidation is talsing place in all ruins. va The trend is steadi)~ down- 3 bullish Even production of grain was the determining factor in prices bearish Sa he market has passed the stage » where export demand and normal = factors have much effect on values. At the low point December wheat ' ®aturday showed 22 cents d .- high of Monday. socegen ios At the close wheat Bhowed a de- cline of 14% @19c, as compared with the previous week, while corn was off 3%@4%c and oats, 2% @3%c. closed at $1.90; 81%c; May corn, 86c: July corn, 87e. December oats closed at 52c and a The committee of seventeen has The confer- ence voted to raise a fund of $50,- 000 to finance the work of investi- gating and formulating a national centralized marketing plan. All arm organizations will be asked to contribute. Closing live stock prices were ir- Tegular. Saturday’s hog | market closed weak to 10 cents lower. the first decline in -more than a week. The average price was $13.85. Clos- ing trade in cattle and lambs were lowest of the week, with various grades of steers and butcher stock 75c@$1.50 off from the best time of the week. WASHINGTON, D. CU. - z Burlington Hote 380 Rooms and Bath, $2.50, $3, $% WASHINGTON, D. C. H,. T MILLER, Mgr. Philadelphia WVatnut at 15 St- } } i i | i — —~ _ — — 7 -- ~- ae _— -_ _ —_ - — _ a _ a _ _ - _” me —_ — ee oom — —_ - on —_ — _ — _—_ w- -- os —_ a —_ oe _ _ _— a —- ~ - - ~ io a = _-. - a -_ ~_ _ -_ ~ a — > reer = ee eg eee te | rr ee eee ner eR ee EE. MUTI. JMoward mea Monager > gs a ee TUT LULL Ue EN * TRAVEL BY SEA MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Established 1854 Weekly Sailings between Savannah and Jacksonville —iand— Baltimore and Philadelphia —— Vn Norfolk and Boston Through tickets to principal points. Meals and berth in main deck rooms incinded. ' C€.S. BUFORD 603 AUSTELL BLDG., ATLANTA Oe * errs Uwrett UTIEN, ATEARTA, GA. NOTTUAY, Ss 1920. THE GUMPS—THE MISSING LINK ONE OF MY CUFF LINKS GONE— Lov'rT \ ‘countries immortalized to “American sacrifices, will make pil- Sign until the TALK ABOUT TOUGH LUCK — VLL MEVER MATCH Hay PAIR — WUS YT HAVE ty IN ‘THE BUILDING ,Yoo— | HAD Vr WHEN 1 CAME IN Frovt LUNCH- MAYBE THE GUY “HAY FOUND TT %S WILL RETURN YP IN WHE vi de Sage? vLL PUT AN AD HALL WAN 7 -\ HAVEN'T BEEN OFF “THE FLOOR. SINCE 1 CAME BACK FROM IF A ONE ARM 31AN YUL GO OUT IN “THE HALL AND LOOK AGaIn— 1 WOULDN'T LOSE THAT ror A WHOLE: LO T= GAVE NM WHAY FOR ANNIVERSARY LUNCH —— FINDS YT 1M _GonE— MIN ae - 7 gl | Cid il THE FINPER OF THE MISSING CUFF LINK WouLD BE OBLIGEP IF. THE OWNER Ff WOoULP LOSE THE OTHER: ~~: Link GG ANDY GUMP, WILL APPRECIATE ITS a IMMEDIATE fi RETURN—-@ | ii ih = A-B-C of Finance : BY COOPER D. The spring of 1921, in all prob- ability, will witness a great over- seas exodus of American travelers. Thousands of American tourists will visit the historic battlefields of Eu- rope, and additional thousar.ds of Americans, whose perscnal war sac- rifices have aroused in them a new and sympathetic interest in foreign us by grimages abroad during the year. Every traveler needs some. form of international currency—gooc in his own and every other country, acceptable at its face value or at its current equivalent in the coin of foreign lands, secure against theft and loss, and convenient to carry. Two typical methods of carrying funds, either of which combines all the advantages mentioned, are the use of travelers’ checks and letters of credit. The two devices are dis- tinct in operation, although they may be conveniently employed to- gether. 4 The travelers’ checks of financial institutions generally are issued in convenient denominations up _ to $100. Not only can they be cashed at the leading banks in the United States, Canada and foreign coun- tries, but they are readily accepted in settlement of bills by hotels and business houses both in the United States and Europe. The checks are acceptable at the principal railroad ticket offices, on dining cars and at hotels. : Travelers’ checks are self-identi- fying. On the forms in most gen- eral use, the purchaser writes his signature on the check at the time of purchase, but does not counter- time of encashment. The second signature is made in the presénce of the person accepting the check—a procedure’ which makes certain the identification of the holder. The checks have no value without the second signature. A thief or a finder of the checks would hardly assume the risk of forging the own- er’s signature under the eye of the person paying them. In case of loss the owner should notify the issuine” bank, which will. thereupon stop payment, and, when a proper indem- nity has been furnished, refund the full face value. In normal times, before the disor- F3.00.0 M & 1les Gtr — i oe ae — a — B Without Punctures or Blowouts: e ‘Perfect service for Fords, Max- wells and Chevrolets — without pumping, patching or repairs. gia per mile than ordinary tires. Easy ridine as a pneumatic. AIRLESS CORPORATION. 115°S. Forsyth St. —_ DIXIE oo ee . to | FLORIDA CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY VIA MACON AND ALBANY, GA. ~ Solid Steel Trains—Coaches, Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars, Observation Library Car, Dining Car— to Jacksonville without change, connecting at Jacksonville for other points in Florida. Lv. Atlanta, C. of Ga............ 7:30pm Ar. Macon, C. of Ga.............10:25 pm Ar. Albany, C. of Ga............. 1:45am Ar. Jacksonville, A. C. L.,..-..-- 8:20 am For sleeping car space, tickets, etc., telephone No. I. 6127, or call at City Ticket office, 18 Walton street, or Ticket office, Terminal Station. Telephone M. 1149.’ _ W.H. FOGG, Division Passenger Agent, 405 Fourth Nat'l Bank Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Telephone No. I. 426 Through FLYER 11:15 pm 2:05 am 5:25 am 12:10 pm WINN, JR. Representative Guaranty Trust Company of New York. ganization of the foreign exchanges, travelers’ checks were issued with the equivalent in foreign money, at which they were payable abroad, ‘engraved either on the face or back of each check. This arrangement was convenient to the holder under comparatively stable exchange rates, but the depreciation of the exchanges of many foreign coun- tries during and since the war cre- ated a demand for a type of check which would give the purchaser the benefit premium at which the dollar sells in- foreign countries. Consequently, most forms of trav- elers’ checks are now made paya- ble abroad at the best rate ruling for exchange on New York on the day of payment, thus giving the holder, in most cases, a greater equivalent in foreign money than was possible under the old system of fixed rates of exchange.’ The purchaser holding unused travelers’ checks at the conclusion of his trips may deposit them in his own bank, thereby securing prompt redemption at:face value. A letter of credit, also a conven- ient method | of safely carrying funds, is an engraved document which introduces the holder to the foreign correspondents of the issu- ing bank throughout the world. The holder may obtain funds at any of the banking institutions named in a list of correspondents which accom- panies the letter of credit. Like travelers’ checks, letters of eredit are easy to carry and are se- cure against loss or theft. The hold- €r signs the document when it is first issued, and is identified by Signatures on the drafts drawn against the letter of credit in the presence of the paying agent. Decrease Is Shown In Business Failures During Past Week Commercial failures last week in the ‘United States, as reported by yR. G. Dun & Co. are 233 against 236 week before last, 212 in the pre- ceding week, and 123 the corre- sponding week last year. Failures in Canada number 19 against 29 week before last, 19 the preceding week and 11 last year. Of failures last week in the United States 94 were in the east, 66 south, 42 west and 31 in the Pacific states, and 110 reported liabilities of $5,000 or more, against 137 last week. J | MORTUARY | Helen Lewis. Helen, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lewis, died Sunday morning at 4 o’clock at the residence, 88 Alta avenue. Beside her parents, she is survived by one Sister and by her grandparents. The funeral will be held this afternoon from the residence, with Burial in West View cemetery. THE GEM OF THE ‘ COLLECTION A corner in the CARNEGIE and SPRING street development. PRICE $30,000 Address C-84, stitution. Owner. Consti- 1 | URGES. THE RETENTION OF 81H AMENDMENT Says Efforts to Repeal the Volstead Act Will Meet With Failure. Dr. Sam Small, famous for his fight for thirty years against the liquor traffic, addressed a capacity audience last night at the Baptist Tabernacle on the subject “The Sal- vation of Uncle Sam.” The address was made as a part of the campaign being waged by the National Reform association for the retention of the eighteenth amendment in: the consti- tution of the United States. Dr. Small said that Lloyd-George, premier statesman of England, re- cently declared that the adoption of the eighteenth amendment was the most amazing work of legislation that he had ever seen accomplished. England, he continued, could not have done so great a work and the world will watch the progress of prohibition in this counfy. Japan’s ambassador, said the speaker, has also remarked that all the nations of the world were com- ing to the United States for help— not financial assistance, but for a demonstration of sobriety.” “And we must not fail,” Dr. Small said, “we must make good, God has entrusted to us the oppor- tunity of doing the greatest work in the world. Our national charac- ter is at stake—Uncle Sam stands out before the world and tells us we must prove ourselves. Here Dr. Small dealt with facts which he said proved that the peo- ple of the United States were not going to sanction a change. The old liquor-head says ‘do you suppose the law will stay in the constitution?’ Of course’ it will stay, God will not permit our fair land to be turn- ed back to shame, and the eighteenth amendment will stay until He gets ready to pull the props from under the world.” Dr. Small ridiculed the effort of | those Whom he. termed “flannel- mouth liquor drinkers,’ who em- ployed lawyers to try to get the United States supreme court to re- move the eighteenth amendment from the constitution. He sald the Supreme court did not have any more power than dan individual to take out or put in anything in the constitution. “It is an insult to the intelligent people of the country for any one to have supposed that bay- window, silk-shirted capitalists could influence the abolishment of a law that the best people of thirty- six states had indorsed,” he said. “Nineteen men, who started with me thirty years ago to drive liquor out of the country, have mét their death at the hands of assassins, or- dered by the gods of liquor traffic, but the ball that we started rolling in Georgia in 1907 has been given a ~ sh across the country and today it rests beneath the capitol dome at Washington. That national prohibition would ever be abolished, Dr. Small said, “was the silliest dream.” He also ridiculed the reports made by the liquor traffic that the amendment was adopted when the people were excited over the war. He pointed out that in 1916, when the country was rejoicing that they had been kept out of war, only eight states were needed for the ratification of | the amendment, and then the pro- hibition leaders said they would go ''$ and get those eight states, with the result that in the next election every state needed was secured. acres, or less. F range for hogs and cattle. resort or subdivision. ‘Terms. Sale to Close Up Florida Estate Beautiful property on St. Johns River, (Central Fforida) 500 High hammock and rich muck lands. Two railroads and Clyde Line touching. Pine, hardwoods and cypress about 500,000 feet. Beautiful Sulphur Spring with water power. able for citrus grove, farming ‘or cattle raising, also for hotel Property suit- Address J. W. Starke, Beresford, Fla. ; x O SEE HERE! - Paint, Glass, Brushes Whatever you want for outside House Beauty—SEE ATLANTA PAINT CO. 76 Marietta St. WHETHER IT’S Service Ivy 4231 ~ Paine 7 ATLANTA TRUST CO BLOG. ATLANTA 4 Y RICHARDSONE:C Corkified Public Aecountants ‘BIBS REALTY BLOG MACON 4 $e Splendid | BUSINESS 15 FACING NEW PROSPERITY ERA BY WALTER B. BROWN, Kditor New York Commercial. (Written for the United News.) New York, November’. 7.-—-The United States has experienced a bloodless revolution in which bal- -+ lots have been used instead of bul- lets. Our election machfnery is such that we can have a complete turnover of the government, all ac- complished in a single day, and aft- er reading’ about it we go about our business in the calm assurance that no counter revolution is possi- ble for at léast another four years. Just why this revolution has come about has been pretty well discussed, so that now it is a ques- tion of what the future holds forth. Immediate Election Effects. What immediate effect the elec- tion will have upon trade sti]l re- mains to be seen, but the effect, whatever it is, will be psycholog- ical. The deflation process which has been going on for some time was largely. psychological in jts in- ception. It began with a public re- | volt against high prices, which’ has brought about some radical declines. So far as wholesalers are con- cerned it has largely run its course, while it remains for retailers to complete the operation. The prob- ability is that retailers will soon have disposed of their high-priced stocks, for as a rule they did not overload. As long ago as last spring the temper of the public be- gan to be felt, and dealers began to be wary. In the course of a few weeks ¥etail merchants should find it necessary to replenish, which : AThoroughly Trained | | Accountant EE and office executive, 35, experienced in au- diting,. unusually well qualified for work with public utilities, at present employed by a New England corporation of national reputation, is looking for an opening in At- lanta. For personal reasons he is anxious to make his home here, but has no business | acquaintance in thecity. He wants to find some young, growing firm ef public ac- countants who can use a junior capable of doing all of a senior’s work and who can give him substantial prospects of a perma- nent connection. Right now he is here and can call for a personal interview. Address C-62, care Constitution, Public Advised Not To - Pay Advance Prices In having your dental woek done it is not necessary to pay exorbi- tant prices. The Atlanta Dental Parlors, corner Peachtree and De- catur streets, an old-established in- stitution, is giving the very high- est quality of dental work at most reasonable prices, in fact about one- half the price charged by others equally skilled in dentistry. Quality is our first consideration. For the past fifteen years, we have turned out the very finest dental work, at the very lowest possible prices. Ask your friend about us. When in need of dental work come to the Atlanta Dental Parlors. Dr. C. A. Constantine, prop. Corner Peachtree and Decatur streets.— (adv.) Corner Broad and Poplar Sts. ie Atlanta, Ga. ee sn ear Positively Beautiful The form letters we are turn- ing out with our new-type equipment. Atlanta Multigraphing Co 810 Flatiron Bidg. Phone, Ivy 1436. yi hey have been doing in a hand-to- outh way for s@me time. What is needed now is that element of confidence which will enable buy- ers to go ahead with some degree of assurance that prices will be sta- bilized. Just as soon as new buy- ing is in evidence, prices will sta- bilize themselves, which in turn will create confidence, so that wholesalers will renew their de- mands upon manufacturers. In oth- er words, confidence can spread as quickly as disgust, and if any- dence the overwhelming republican victory should certainly be able to supply it. st More Than Vote Needed. However, it is going to take something more than a mere vote of the people to create prosperous conditions. It has got to get down to fundamentals. One of the first considerations is to find an outlet in the foreign market for our sur- plus: production. This begins with our farm products, the exports of Which have been seriously checked because of the inability of foreign buyers to finance their purchases. The result has en a sharp drop in the values o farm products, which has serfously disturbed the farming community and has fur- thing is required to restore confi-, nished a sharp check to purchases by the agricultural population and ‘has so reacted upon Industry. A new era has opened up in American financial and economic affairs, however, and some thin will have to be done. differently. Agriculturé will have to be devel- oped from the haphazard basis on which it has been conducted, and will also have. to be modified. ye a F ' '° ww. Offices--607 = 520 Connally Building. tong Distance Teiephone 8038 8034 ané ie 2028 Atianta Ga. FUNERALS Ivy 166-5190. 38-40 Auburn Ave. Notice On and after this date, November 6, 1920, I will not be responsible for debts made by my wife, Mrs. Mary L. McGriff. (Signed) G. J. McGRIFF. | ws 5 Fe uf ane % fir vEGE 3 & } “ ‘ J. RB. J. A. YEAST, EK. of BR. & 8. the methods by which it is financed f of this is $15,000. on Donnelly. Price $9.000. HEALEY BUILDING books. Ed gewood at Pryor ~ ACREAGE TRACTS Among the holding of The. Louisville Property Co. recently bought by the Murphy keal Estate Co, and now offered for sale by us, are several acreage tracts all lying to the south of Donnelly street. The first west of Lee street is known as the Peter Francisco Smith tract, and consists of about 22 acres now uSed as a dairy farm. #The price The second is a large triangle at the foot of Lawton street, bounded by Donnelly, the land lot line and Lumpkin street, facing some 1,462 feet The third is the Fickett tract, containing about 5 acres and fronting on Donnelly, Atwood, Beecher and Cherry streets. Price $5,000. The next is the Simms tract, and fronts five streets, and contains about six acres. The frontage on Donnelly street is 526 feet. Price $7,000. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR “WE SELL LOTS” IVY 100 The Leaf Is Loose. That's why it 1s so convenient when a change | becomes neces- sary, out comes the old leaf ‘and your book is fresh for current work.’ We have a complete line of Loose Leaf Ledgers and Note- Foote & Davies Company ‘The Business Man's Department Store” Ivy 4600. 309-10-11 Peters Bidg. COAL STANDARD COAL COMPANY ATLANTA. GA, Main 2268—Main 1972 STEAM and DOMESTIC LUMP For Quick Shipment ATLANT AUDIT CO., Inc. Trust Georgia. General Auditing—Investigations—Accounting Systems ALL PHASES OF FEDERAL SER Co. (Empire) Bldg. CEMENT ROOFING NAILS We have at last received 100 kegs roofing nails. Get our price. Carolina Portland Cement Co. Atlanta. WALL-BOARD ° ROOFING anes WE PAINT CARS Experts in Charge of Our Shop Guarantee Best Possible Work. Call Ivy 1117 fer Estimate. 1W. Goldsmith Jr. - Grant Co 229 Peachtree St. Is Not ‘a New One We Have Sold Millions of Bottles for the Past Twelve Years K COMPANY i Pa 5 £ 4 | 7 : ~ f % T * | - ; Joel Hunter & Co., Atlanta CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FEDERAL TAX ADVISERS BOSINESS COUNSELLORS ~ JAMES L. Repayable Phone 6290. SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Making Leans at 8 Per Cent for One Year, RESPESS | CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNT. ATLANTA, GA, by Week or Month. | © § | | to attend. By order THOS. C. RD W. 8 RICHARDSON , Acting be conferred. brethren are fraternally invited FRED JOSHUA F. TYE, Act. Sec. ¥ J will be private. A called Kirkwood der of: M. Fr. H. G. ‘ A. B.. McDERMON, Acting Secretary. Regular convention Adolph Brandt em es No. 53, K. There will be a regular meeting of Eureka Council, Ne. 7, this (Monday) eve- evening, November 8, in their hall, corner Marietta and Alexander streets. Bro. . E. Lovelace, state sec- will speak. All requested to be Visiting brethren cordially invited present. with us. By order of: to meet F. A. MILLER, Ree. Sec. A called. communication of Capitol View Lodge, No. 640, F. & A. M., will be held this (Menday) evening at 7 o'clock, A large class will receive the Master’s degree. All. duly qualified brethren cordially and fraternally invited. By or- er of: SOLON JOHNSON, W. M. CARL DOLVIN, Secretary. A reguiar communication of 7 sgt em, eee 0. 5d0, Fr. & A. » will. be held in Masonic Temple at Hape- ville this (Monday) evening beginning at 7:30 p. m. All duly qualified brethren are cordially and fraternally invited to meet with us. By order of: lL. T. CARTER, W. M. ‘J. H. GURLEY, Sec. A. Minor Lod No. ©. &. Warden. Duly qualified brothers are cor- and fraternally invited to attend. : B. GARNER, W. M. CALLAHAN —Dolly Callahan. the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Callahan, died Sunday after- interment avill be announced later. Harry G: Poole, funeral director. . B. Burns, Mr. and Mrs, Kilpatrick are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. H. B. Burns, this morning at ‘10 o’clock from Fa¥- burn, Ga. The remains will leave the chapel of Greenberg & Bond Co., a a. m. noon at.the residence. Funeral and’ 7 BURNS— The {pends of Mr. and Mrs, ° Ww. H. SNED, W. M. >” E. B. HULL, Councillor, ~ Ad 4 Pa -_ TERRELL—Friends' of Mr. J. R. . Terrell and family are invited to attend the funeral of Lydia, little daughter of Mr, J. R. Terrell, this afternoon, at. 8 -o’chock from the residence, No. 125 Bellwood avenue. The lev. J. W. Watkins will of- ficiate. Interment Hollywood ceme- tery. Foster L. Hunter in charge. Awtry & rectors. WATERS—Miss Ruby Waters, 22 years old, of 211 Barnett street, died: at a private sanitarium Sun- da~ morning. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Lula Waters; sister, Mrs. B. J. Liane, Miss Tillie Waters; brother, Mr. Charles Waters. The remains are at the chapel of Green- berg & Bond Co., and will be taken Monday morning at 7:50 o'clock via Céntral railroad to Macon, Ga., for funeral and interment. LEWIS—Died, Sunday morning at the residence, No. 88 Alta avenue, Helen, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Lewis. Funeral services will occur from the residence at 3 o’eclock this afternoon, conducted by Rev. Samuel A. Cowan, which on account of the nature of the disease, Friends, who desir to do so, may attend the interment o’clack. Awtry Lowndes Co. funéral irectors. BURDICK—Miss Margaret Burdick, age 17 ye..rs, daughter of Mr. and rs. George P, Burdick, of Sparta, Ga., died Saturday at midnight at a private hospital. Besides her parents sbe is survived by two brothers, eorge F., an officer in the Pacific aaa and Gilbert Burdick; one sis- ter» Mizs Julia Burdick. Remains - pe taken Sunday, at 12:15 p. m., to Sparta, Ga., where services will service at West View cemetery, Cod P be held this (Monday) morni at. Interment in the m- Barclay’ & Brandon 10 o'clock. ily cemetery: Co. morticians. OWEN—Mrs. Harriette.Alice Owen died eos * afternoon at the resi- dence, 309 West Peachtree’ street, in the sixty-eighth year of her age. She is éurvived by her husband, Mr. 422 Atianta National Bank Bidg. a [vy $2---BRYANT ee TAXICABS Funds Always on Hand for Realty Leane. Prompt Action. J. E. VAN VALKENBURG ATTORNEY-AT-LAW NO, 319 EQUITABLE BUILDING ~~ — ; Spurrier, of | N. C.; two sons, Mr. J. Charlotte, N. C., and Mr. W. D. of Carneys Point, N. J. The rema were taken y evening, at 10:40 o’clock, to Charlotte, N. C., for fu- neéeral and interment. Harry G. Poo funeral director. . le, 3}. JRRAY—Relatives and friends of iy Ag ag ae ; > . . E. Murray, Mr. Ralph M 4 and Mr. Clyde Murray are in to at-. tend the funeral of Mr.” Aristides R. Murray (today), Mon be 8, aa ” | f uncial Notiges big Lowndes Co. funeral diy 4