The Atlanta Constitution
November 10, 1920

Page 1

-y A $ nd ania — or LE ; 3 : : i Beg - i > a . a : diem MT Pag, oe he gat Fs hy! bo Ve Payer pie > Pa fyeo. # Fa are hes . Ts me bs 7 - Laon) Pas t v Agen Zee, tee oe eee * ; Phy i aes ae “£5 ™ & % bs Sa a . So rder Plo WILSON DIRECTS - PLEDGE IS GIVEN ~ BY LLOYD-GEORGE F : » # F eae -* London, ~ TO RESTORE But There Can Real Peace, Says the Pre- mier, Until Terror in Ire- land Is Broken. GOVERNMENT TO ASK FOR FURTHER POWERS If It Is War as Sinn Fein- ers Claim, Lloyd-George Says They Cannot Com- plain if Rules of War Are Used Against Them. November 9—(By the Associated Press.)—Premier David _ Lloyd-George, in his address at the lord mayor’s banquet at the Guild pall tonight, discussed briefly and pointedly problems with which the _ government is dealing. He plunged immediately into for- eign affairs and appealed for patience and faith in the world settlement, _@eclaring that the highest wisdom - proposals Aemanded that prejudices and dis- likes be kept well under contro! if Europe is to be saved from becom- ing a welter of raging hatreds. He said he was pleased with the of, Germany for the liquidation of her obligations. Co- incidentally, the chancellor of the - exchequer, Austen Chamberlain, an- =e. nounced in the house of commons =. —atill too many rifles that Germany had placed a large amount of bonds in the hands of the " reparations commissions. The premier spoke optiniisttcally ~ of freland, intimating that the situ- ation thére was well in hand. Germany ng Army. Referring, to estions between Germany and the allies, Mr. Lioyd- . George said that the real test of German sincerity was disarmament, and, he added, “the report I have to give on that subject is very satis- factory. | “The Germany army is rapidly being reduced to 100,000. There are , at large in Germany, but they are a greater tully of menace to Germany’s internal peace than to Germany’s neighbors.” Another important point, said the premier, was reparations. “Germagy is prepared to submit certain pro- posals for the liquidation ‘of her obligations,” he continued, “and, personally, I am pleased with them. They will be considered at the, con- ferences, and it is satisfactory to note that Germany realizes that her first duty is to repair the devasta- tion the Germany armies wrought. “t wish I could speak as hope- the Russian preblems, where we have to d6 with men pro- fessing the ridiculous, crazy creed of bolshevism, who, unfortunately, fail to realize how important it is they should respect their obliga- tions.” He referred briefly to the indus- trial situation and the recent coal itrike, expressing the belief that there is better temper now all round, Sterm Measures for Ireland. Speaking of the. Irish situation, he premier said: ‘ “Unless I am mistaken, by the Centinued on Page 5, Column i. Be No ALLEGED UNDER U. * * * * 7 * ’ t Charged in Ireland HIP BO + Big Tarpon Wins In Long Tussle With Harding President-Elect Sp oe a Day Fishing — Luck Is Pretty Good, But Loses Prize Fish. Point Isabel, Texas, November 9. (By the Associated Press.)—Presi- dent-elect Harding went tarpon fishing today and although his prize catch got away, after’ a 45-minute tussle, he liked the sport so well that he stayed out from morning until nightfall. it was the breakifig of a troll line, tangled in the wereckage of an old wharf, that lost him his fight with the biggest fish he ever had hooked, a tarpon described by his companions as measyring more than six feet. The president-elect’s boat had pulled in close to shore and the sea giant. was showing signs of giving up when the line caught fast and snapped in two. He had several other bites, but came home empty-handed, favored on the first day of his vacation by clear, hot weather. Mr. Harding set forth | on the ex- pedition shortly after. 6 o’clock this morning. At the Point Isabel lifé saving station, three miles out, he transferred from his motor launch to a.skiff and went to works. The fight with the big tarpon took place soon afterward and when it was. lover he decided to make a day of it and sent the launch back to port to bring out his luncheon. Previously the president-elect had planned to Play a game of golf during the afternoon at the Brown- ville Country club. Mr. Harding’s companions on the fishing trip today were F. E. Sco- bey and R. B. Creager, his hosts here, and Senators: Hale, of Maine, and Elkins, of West Virginia. Harry M. Daugherty, a close personal ad- viser of the president-elect, also joined the party during the after- noon, November 18 has been selected as the date for departufe of thé pres- ident-elect and his party from New: Orleans for a voyage to Panama. Mr. Harding must be back in time for a speech in Virginia on Decem- ber 5, however, and it is under- stood that his sailing date from New Orleans may possibly be ad- vanced so as to give him a longer stay in the canal zone, where he is to make an intimate study of the local government’ and the prac- tical working of the big waterway. 12,000 WORKERS OPPOSE INCREASE IN THEIR WAGES . . Baltimore, Md., November Spi Twelve. thousand workmén, mem- bers of building trades in Balti- more, have declined to accept an: increase in Wakes. At a meeting today of representatives of the workers a motion to accept a wage advance from 90 cents to $1 an hour was tabled by an overwhelm- ing vote. One year ago the union rate for carpenters was fixed at $0 cents an’hour, with the understanding that on November 1, this year, the increase would become _ éffective. The agreement was signed by.con- tractors, builders and represénta~ tives of the trade. The employers made no attempt to recede from the agreement. Some of the men say that as prices are falling and there are indications of steady work at the present wage they are satis- fied. Plasterers alone of the build- ing trades have gone on strike for an advance. | Madan, Shop At Home! It is by far the easiest, the sanest and the most comfortable way. OUR MARKET PLACE brings to you the offerings of all the merchants in the city. our advertising columns you find THE FINAL WORD OF THE MERCHANT "FOR TODAY. Make yout: shopping list in comfort at your desk and be assured of GETTING .THE MOST FO R EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND. In B COLBY 10 VIStI SOUTH AMERICA “On My Behalf and in My Stead,” Runs President’s Order to the State Sec- retary. COLBY AND HIS PARTY GOING ON BATTLESHIP Secretary Will Go to Bra- zil and to Uruguay and to Argentina — Text of Wilson’s Directions to Colby. Washington, November 9.—(By the Associated Press.)—President Wilson formally announced to- night that he had directed Secre- tary Colby, of the state depart- ment, “on my behalf and in my stead” to visit Brazil and Uruguay in acknowledgment of the recent visits to this country of the presi- dents of those two republics. In addition, the president said he would be gratified if Mr. Colby took the opportunity also to visit Buenos Aires in response to the re- cent invitation received from the Argentine government. “It has long been my hope that I might personally return these visits,” the president’s statement, issued at the conclusion of today’s cabinet meeting, said régarding the recent tours in this ‘country of Presidents Brum, of Uruguay, and Pessoa, of Brazil, “and I oan con- celve of no worthier object to whieh I could dedicate my time and strength; but I am prevented from doing so and cannot: longer post- pone the agreeable courtesy of their reciprocation Which this country is strongly desirous of showing to the governments and peoples both of Brazit and Uruguay.” . Statement by Wilson. The president’s statement lows: a ‘The history of the felations be- tween the United States ica was marked in the yea@ 1918 and 1919 by two incidents of the most agreeable character and out- standing significance. I refer to the Visit to this country in August, 1918, of his excellency, Dr. Baltasar Brum, now president of Uruguay and at the time of his visit min- ister of foreign affairs of his coun- try, and in the year 1919 to the visit of his excellency, Dr. Epitacio Pessoa, now president of Brazil and at the time of his visit the pres- ident-elect to that exalted office. “Both these visits called forth demonstrations on the part of the people of the United States of the utmost cordiality and good will to- ward the distinguished visitors and the friendly nations whom they represented,, and every thinking Person in this country was _ im- pressed wifh the potency of such Visits as instruments for cement- ing the sincere attachment and deepening the genuine intimacy be- tween the self-governing democ- racies of the western hemisphere. Desired to Go im Person. ¢ “It has long been my hope that I might personally , return these Visits, and I can conceive of no worthier object to which I could dedicate my time and strength; but I am prevented from doing so and cannot longer postpone the agree- able courtesy of their reciprocation which this country is strongly de- sirous of showing to the govern- ments and peoples, both of Brazil and Uruguay. 7 ‘IT have, therefore, directed the secretary of state, on my behalf and in my stead, to visit Brazil and Uruguay, and to extend to the people of both those coun- tries, through their respective gov- ernments, the most emphatic tssur-. ances of the esteem and friendship of the people of the United States, and of the desire felt in this coun- try for the strengthening of every tie that binds our respective peo- les in mutual] good will and cordial ntercourse. “IT am also much gratified that it will be possible for the secretary of state, taking advantages of his. proximity to Buenos Aires, to ac- } cept the very courteous invitation of the Argentine government to visit Buenos Aires, and to carry to the people of the Argentine Con- federation the same assurances of our high esteem and deep g00d will.” Battleship for Coltny. Secretary Daniels conferred with Secretary Colby today regarding the — of a battleship for the p. It was learned that a score of attaches and diplomats will be in the partv and elaborate plans have been made at Rio.de Janeiro and Montevideo for rmal state recep- tiens and entertainments. Daniels announced to- fol: and the friendly republics in South Amer- } both » Wave AreComing Says Forecaster Time Is at Hand When Overcoats Will Be Com- fortable During the Day and Blankets Handy at Night. A cold wave is on its way to At- lanta, after weeks of fine, warm weather, said C. F. von Herrmann, loca] weather forecaster, Tuesday, after warning Atlanta that Wed- nesrday would see showers of the sort that are always harbingers of a cold snap. The long days of summer-like temperature injected into that part of the calendar which is Feally’in- tended for much lower temperatures, have tended to hurt business, espe- cially in the retail district along Whitehall, and merchants believe that the advent of cold weather avill greatly speed up th@ movemerft of stocks and will matertally stimu- late business on all sides. Thecold spell] which will hit At- lanta has already been established in other sections of the country, Williston, N. D., having experienced a temperature of 2 degrees below zero Tuesday ~ morning. Mr. von Herrmann says that Atlanta may anticipate frost by Thursday morn- ing—Armistice day. The cold air from the west, ac- cording tg general climatic custom, is advancing southeasterly on At- lanta, and, of course, means rain. The first perceptible drop in tem- perature from the showers expected Wednesday should arrive Wednes- day afternoon, and should be well in vogue Thursday morning, at about a little below 40 degrees, Since the average temperature for Tuesday was 67 degrees, and since the recent days have all provided almost summer-like temperatures, the drop.by Thursday morning will berather. decided. In addition to the promised rain,‘ the skies will afford Atlanta the opportunity of witnéssing a. partial eclipse of the sun Wednesday morn- ing. The, eclipse is scheduled to begin at 8:16 o’clock;: should reach its maximum at 8:51, and should en dat 9:23. The eclipse will be caused by the shadow of the moon being intercepted by the earth. ATLANTA IS HOST TD M. E. PASTORS OF NORTH GEOR Formal Sieiisine of Fifty- Fourth Confergnce Will Be Held This Morning at the Wesley Memorial Church. GEORGE NAPIER WILL PRESIDE THIS EVENING f : on al Anniversary of Widows’ and Orphans’ Association Celebrated at Meeting Held Tuesday Evening. BY DR. THOMAS M. ELLIOTT. The several hundred Methodist ministers and laymen who came to Atlanta on Tuesday for the North Georgia conference, which opens to- day, assembled at Wesley Memorial church last night for the first serv- ices connected with the annual con- ference week. The occasion/of their meeting was the anniversary of the Widows’ and Orphans’ Aid associa- tien, a benevolent brotherhood among the ministers, the purpose of -which is to extend assistance to the families of ministers who may die. The features of the Tuesday night meeting were the reports of Secre- tary-Treasurer W. T. Hunnicutt, the committee on the constitution, and an address by Bishop Candler. Mr... Hunnicutt, who was elected secretary-treasurer a year ago, re- ported that he had enlisted twenty- four ministers and 101 laymen as new members of the organization efits to the: amount of $3,887 had been paid out to the families of the nine ministers who had passed away during the year. The n consti- tution, as submitted by the com- mittee on revision, was adopted. Sacrificial Labers. Bishop Candler, in his address, de- lighted the audience with his re- marks reciting the labots of sacri- ficial nature that so often charac- terizes the ministry, and particultar- : Po his weer. of the wives in e parso e also emphasized the spirit of fellowship that the or- | ( Continued om Page 5, Column 4, Gheivere and Cold during the year, and that death ben- , 4 LOBBYISTS RULE GEORGIA SOLONS STATES BULLETIN $ o Municipal League Publi- cation Tells of Influence of Money, Liquor and Womer on State Legis- lation. “THRONE ROOM” FOUND IN HOTEL IN ATLANTA ~ Prices Reported Paid for Creation’ of New Coun- ties Vary ‘From $10,000 to $50,000, According to Bulletin. Charges that the votes of certain members of the house and the Sen- ate of the Georgia legislature have been controlled by a group of bosses, with headquarters in the “thréne- room” of an Atlanta hotel, through the instrumentality of liquor, money and women, are made in the latest issue of the Municipal League Bul- letin, which is edited by Marion Jackson, of Atlanta. It is admit- ted in the bulletin that these alle- gatfons are made on hearsay evi- dence, but Mr. Jackson states that the league is morally convinced of their truth. The publication is the official or- gan of the Municipal League of Georgia, which has for its primary | Purpose the absorpt uae of public utilities by the state’ and is re- liably reputed to be financed by John J. Egan, of Atlanta. The article in the second issue of The Bulletin is under the cap- tion, “The Working Lobby at the Capitol—Those Who Rule in Geor- gia.” It affords a graphic descrip- tion of the clique which, it is charged, controls all legislation from a room in one of the local hotels, explaining the methods used as embracing moral corruption in every conceivable form. Wants Solons to Testify. Mr. Jackson stated Tuesday morn- ing that the charges made in The Bulletin are based entirely upon hearsay, the validity of which the league is morally convinced of but unable to prove without the assist- ance of officials and members “of the legislature. When ‘jnformed of a reported investigation to follow his set of allegations, Mr. Jackson declared that he would’ welcome such an opportunity for cleaning up. He said that legislators could furnish all the information neces- Sary. In the same issue of The Bul- letin Mr. Jackson attacks the finane- ing of the Southern Belt? Telephone company as “the outstanding joke upon the public in the handling of their utilities.” In this connection it is charged that the public is made to pay not only “a’‘fair return upon the sup- posed value, but they ‘also pay the actual cost of the property itself.” This is explained by the writer in that the Southern Bell is dnnually putting aside approximately $1,000,- 000, charged to depreciation, which policy will result in putting aside, in thirty years, of over and above all royayies and dividends paid stockholders and interest paid bond- holders, $52,500,000, or $25,000,000 more than the company’s entire capital stock. Extracts from Bulletin. Extracts from The Municipal League Bulletin follow: They say: . Room in an Atlanta hotel is the “throne room.’’ Whéther or not the throne igs a ‘“‘Satan’s seat,’’ such as John saw in Pergamum, from which corruption en- throned poisoned a people, you may say after hearing the fac The room is Rendaunewnis for the lobby. No one knows how much meney the peo- ae Before Ex-Lover She Drove Dagger Into Her Heart Miss Saunders Kills Her- self in Chicago Hotel While Talking to For- mer Fiance. Chicago, November. 9.— Plunging a Mexican dagger into her heart while talking to her former fiance, Miss Theodora Saunders, 25, of Laredo, Texas, ended her life on the mez- zanine floor of a downtown hotel here today. H. H. Garver, of this city, declared that an engagement between thé two -had recently, been broken off, but declined to tell why. The young woman left no explana- tion of her act. save no warning of her intention today, but suddenly drew a long Slim dagger from her. sleeve and plunged it into her left side. She cied as she was being removed to her room. Giniivin Is Married. Garver is 40 and is married, but is being sued for divorce by his wife who is living in Washing- ton, D. C. A decree of separation was grant- ed sometime ago. The police be- lieve that.the divorce action was Continued on ‘ooo ™ Column 4. MVDANIEL STREEI AND MAN 1S HURT Two Freight Cars, Piled High With Lumber, Strike One of the Main Supports Tuesday Night. When two cars, loaded high with lumber, of one section of Southern freight train No. 86 collided with one of the main supports of the Mc- Daniel street bridge at 7:45 o’clock Tuesday night, the structure col- lapsed, painfully injuring John L. White, of 2 Wellborn street, build- ing superintendent of Gude & Co., contractors, and derailing the two cars, which were badly damaged. Traffic on the tracks running un- der the bridge, which was of wood- en construction, was delayed for more than two hours, while the wre¢tkage was being cleared away, and an entirely new structure will have to be erected before street “travel can be resumed, it was stated. Immediately after the accident a large crowd gathered around the debris, and it was at first thought White, who was the only pedestrian on the bridge at the time of the catastrophe, was fatally injured. A closer examination, however, showed that while his injuries, which consist of a badly wrenched back and bruised body, were very painful, they are not considered se- rious, it was said... He was removed to his home, where he was placed under the care of a physician, and is reported to be resting well. A young-white boy, who left the scene during the excitement before his identity could be ascertaiued, was wding on a bicycle across the bridge at the time of the accident, and just as the crash came, his wheel ran off the pee ax onto the pavement. The accident was caused, dfficials of the Southern railway state, by the two freight cars being loaded unusually high with lumber, so that as the rear end of the train passed under the bridge one of the main supports of the structure was torn away and the entire weight fell on the cars, derailing them and téaring up the track for a number of yards. No one on the train has been re- ported injured, and representatives of the railroad stated last night they had not yet been informed of White’s injuries. The bridge is on McDaniel street ‘ecm Tatere ard Whitehall street Continued on Page 5, Column 4. and passes over the Southern rail- road. It is an old lumber structuré. His Friend a BY COSMO of the Chiidfen,” In Nexi Sunday’s Constitution Author of “Scandal,” “The Blindness of Virtue,” “The Sins and “The Door That Has No Key.” nd. His Wife HAMILTON serial from the pen of one of ionable country club set of Beginning next Sunday and continuing thereafter as a daily feature, The Constitution will publish this gripping The plot deals with the effects upon a young and fash- code by two of their leading members. the matter up finally results in entangling nearly every member of the colony in a web of ; swiftly on the theme that no un moral code can be committed without the price being paid dearly by both the innocent and the guilty. DON’T MISS THE OPENING INSTALLMENT IN SUNDAY’'S CONSTITUTION America’s foremost novelists. an fifraction of the social An effort to hush The plot moves s act against the ~*~ Garver said the young woman; BRIDGE COLLAPSES ROBERT F. MADDOX EXPOR! BANK PLAN Finantiers From Atlanta and Outside Cities Hear Discussion of Results of New Orleans Meeting. GEORGIA BANKS TO AID, | SAY LANE AND. OTTLEY Joseph A. McCord De- clares No Better Move- ment Was Ever Started for Benefit of Cotton In- terests. Directors of all the Atlanta banks with representatives of a number of state institutions who happened to be in Atlanta were entertained at a luncheon yesterday at 2 o’clock by the management of the Federal Re- serve bank of the Atlanta district, the meeting having been called for the purpose of giving local financiers an opportunity to hear a_ report from the recent conference in New Orleans, at which it was decided to ask the banks of the cotton states} to fopm a $6,000,000 corporation for the purpose of establishing a foreign export bank whose purpose primar- ily would be to finance the export of cotton to countries in Europe, which are anxious to buy cotton, but are without credit facilities. * After Robert F. Maddox, presi- dent of the Atlanta Nationa] bank, who was called upon by Governor M. B. Wellborn to make ga statement of the results of the New Orleans meeting, had given a detailed ex- planation of the stéps agreed upon, prominent Georgians, including Mills B. Lane, president of the Citi- zens and Southern of Savannah; J. K. Ottley, president of the Fourth National of Atlanta; Governor Joseph A. McCord, of the Federal Reserve bank, and S. C. Dobbs, told of,;the advantages of this move- ment to the cotton planters of the south ‘and to business men in gen- eral, and expressed confidence that the various financial institutions of the state would all be glad to do their share. Basis of Agreement, Mr. Maddox stated that the New Orleans meeting formally agreed to establish such a corporation on the basis that the banks of each state of the south should subscribe in proportion to the cotton production of the respective states, and that Georgia’s part would be approxi- mately $1,200,000. He showed in minute detail the @reat business advantage growing from ‘the establishment of such a bank. Mr. Maddox said: “The committee appointed at the recent meeting of the southern delegates to the Amer-~ ican Bankers’ association convention at Washington to further consider the organization of a foreign bank- ing company under the Edge act met in New Orleans last Saturday. The committee invited, representa- tive bankers from tbe cotton grow- ing states to further scum the plan and come to some definite con- clusion as to what should be done. ‘This meeting was one of the most enthusiastic I have ever at- tended. They all realized that in cotton the southern bankers had a common cause, and the banks felt their responsibility in taking some definite action to relieve the pres- ent depressed condition in the ecvt- ton market. “It was found that with an esti- mated crop of 12,000,000 bales and a carry-over of 3,000,000, we would have approximately 15,000,000 bales to sell. It was thought that the consumption of cotton,in the Unitea Sates would not be over 6,000,000, leaving, therefore, about 9,000,000 bales to be exported. As our ex- ports last year were only 6,500,000 bales, it was deemed necessary to increase these exports in order nor to have aAarge carry-over into next year’s crop. It was also found that there was a very large number of bales in the carry-over, estimated at 1,500.000, of low grade cOtton tor which there was but little demand in thig country. South to Co-operate. “After a very full discussion of the entire demoralized condition of our southern products, which in- clude cotton, rice, tobacco, . t on seed products, lumber, etc., it was decided that the time had ‘arrived when the south should co-operate in & movement looking to the creating a demand for these articles.. “The difficulty seemed to be that Germany and Austria, which prior) to the European war consymed one- third of-our cotton exports, a a fare. part of which were low grade,’ were not actively in’the market at this time, largely on account of the great depression in their eres and ound i on the CORRUPJION LAID Charges Are Contained in Report Made to Congress = Committee by Two For- — mer Employees of — e ping Board. a GOVERNMENT ROBBED OF TREMENDOUS SUMS Alleged That Political In- fluence Was Used to Se- cure Contracts to Build Ships and Also for Allo- cation of Completed Ves- Reserves Comment. Washingtom November 9.—(By the Associated Press.)—Corruption of employees and officials of the ship- ping board emergency fleet corpo- ration, graft in purchasing supplies for, and in repairing governemnt- éOwned merchant ships,*and the use of political or other influence in obtaining contracts for ship con- — struction and the aaa «Ss of com- pleted vessels to operating compa- nies, are among a maze of charges made in a report submitted to the operations by A. M. Fisher and J. F Richardson, former employees of tas board. * Chairman Benson, of the shipping. report, declaring that any statement he might have to make would be | made to the house committee, which — now is continuing its investigation - of the board’s operations. Deals With Many Phases, The report was made public to- Representative Walsh, republican, Massachusetts, is chairman. It cove. ers more than 100 printed pages, and deals. @¢xhaustively with many phases of shipping board eperations as observed by the committee’s in- vestigators over a period of more than a year. Mr. Fisher, connectde who formerly was, with the federal trade shipping board as to record-keep=« ing systems in the office o the lumber administration, Mr. Rich- ardson, for twenty years a newspa- per man, was employed for several years in the board’s department of investigation. In presenting the report, Mr, Fisher explained that it was de« signed to deal only with problems which could be solved wholly by the shipping boarditself and “left untouched” fourteen general sub-< jects in connection with the board’s operations. Among these were entu- merated organization of the board, technical errors in the construction Program, German-American deals; assumption Of diplomatic functions by board officials, enforcement of the new merchant marine act and eva-<" sions of the selective service act. Taking up in detail seven general | phases of the board’s activities, the report charged gross waste of gov- ernment funds, improperly drawn contracts, which cost the govern- ment large sums, and failure of the various divisions of the board to co-operate efficiently, and the ai- most complete failure of some ef the divisions to function properly, | Padding of Payrollis. Padding of payrols by firms re- pairing shipping board vessels, own- ership by companies operating gvuv- ernment vessels of stock in compa- The Weather “PAIR. + . | GEORGIA—Fair Wednesday and Thursday; cooler. U. 8S. Weather Bureau Report. Highest temperature west temperature Mean temperature Normal temperature ...sese% ‘ea Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins. ~ Deficiency since ist of mo., ing. 59 ae Excess since January 1, ins...25.40 7 a.m. Noo Dry temperature.. 61 Zz Web WUE b&b « 066s 52 Rel. humidity.... 53 Reports of Weather Bureau STATINS empePatare, WEATHER. {7 p.m. | Bish. ATLANTA, clear} Birmingham, rs Boston, cloudéy. Buffalo, pt. cldy cldy * ah ye Chariest Chicago, Denver, Des Moines, cldy Galveston, clear Galveston, ged Havre, cloudy .. Jacksonville, bie! asst * * « SED hy . # lahoma, clear} Phoenix. cloudy. Pittsburg, .clear Raleigh, cl oe Oe 8 Re ff sels — Chairman Benson’ © house committee on shipping board — ’ board, refused tonight to discuss the ie night By the committee, of whic 0 commission, made a survey for the vO 7 p.m.

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_#tnment ‘PAnies incorporated b ‘ters, “which bonds found to be worthless.” “§tton. (No Hyoscin~ used. ) 7 X83, 10 yearg with the “Keeley.” in charge. . * . ee ¥: p a TS 4 # Ps a ee . - ad - * ~ : - —! e THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNE = SDAY, NOVEMBER ‘10, 1920. at wees ¥ a ita hat acai ‘supplies ~ to” those Bc prices ranging anywhere c ote “to 50 per cent above whole- costs, wholesal® theft of sup- @nd equipment from ships and loss of millions of dollars through improperly secured loans made to contractors building gov- "te Viasels Also were charged. 4Mvestigators alleged that in some a actors and accepted bonds issued by com- the contrac- ve since been The charge that in many cases acts an an ANTIDUTD fo: restes @ loathing for Grin! disesevd son”! Or. 2. A. Com and Neal UNION MEAT MARKET 15-17 W. Alahama St. WE DELIVER Phonts Main 23141-3415 Porterhouse medak .....:. Loin Steak 35c Round Steak Pork Chops Lamb Chop: FTAIL AT WHOLESALE _ —Today’s Specials— Veal Stew..........8c Veal Brisket ......10c Chuck Roast Veal, 121 ‘Rump Roast Veal. . .15c Veal Chops.......17'%c Fat for Lard. ... .17'%¢ Rump Roast Beef 17'/2c y 4 J : | j 4 } Pork Hams™..... ... .28c 40c! shipbuilding plants with materials whieh are going concerns, are turned back to contractors as sal- vage propositions, and the contrac- tors thus reap large profits at the expense of the fleet corporation.” Another allegation in the report was that many firms holding con- struction contracts inaugurated Liberty bond selling crusades in their plants and charged to ship construction 10 per cent of the money thus secured as the cost for selling the bends. It was further charged that in some cases the fleet corporation authorized con- tractors to take from “their appro- jpriated funds” sums to purchase Liberty bonds and that subsequent- ly in some cases these bonds were sold or hypothecafed at a loss and the money thus realized used “for plant purposes.” “They (the contractors) then put im a claim against the United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet corporation for the losses thus in- curred,” declared the report. Millions Iest on Materials. Gcing into the matter of sal vage of shipbuilding plants, uncom- pleted hulls and materials and stores. the report alleged that it was “asserted by persons in posi- tion to know” that the sale of the “millions of dollars worth of ma- terials” owned by the fleet corpo- ration had netted no more than 13% cents on the dollar at a time when the shipping board at other points was purchasing the same materials in the open market at prices in advance of the original cost prices of the materials sold. 3 “However,” said the report, “the question seems to be one of malad- ministration, rather than one of fundamental conditions, in so far as the limited returns from the sale of these materials is concerned.” The report said that the “Bardee | company” was trying to purchase under a blanket coritract all sup- plies and stores of the fleet corpo- ration and charged that one of the officials of this company was also “an advisor to the shipping board's cancellation and claims board.” The shipping board announced .ast night sale of surplus material on the Pacific coast valued at about $15,000,000, to “Bardee Brothers, Incorporation,” of New York. As to building contract cancella- tions and hull removals, the report asserted that the shipping board entered into a contract with George F. Rogers to remove hulls which were on the ways in an unfinished state at the time the contract was signed or to secure from the build- ers or the owners of the land upon which the hulls and ways rested a release from further Nability. - Fat Contract for Rogers. “For some reason,” said the re- Round, Steak ...... .25c Loin Steak ...... Porterhouse Steak Best Veal Steak. . ‘ a at te wy — . od “ 4M | FRUITS AND VEGETABLES | at ancy Box Apples, dozen 25c and 30¢ Simons, Gefen ................408 Fancy Large Bananas, dozen... .30¢ Florida ea dozen, 35¢ and 40c. | rere: Red and White Onions, lb...... 3¢ Irish Potatoes, Ib .............. Se | Carnation Evaporated . port, “the United . States shipping board saw fit to make a contract | with Rogers to pay him $5,000 per hull for each hull thus handled by him. The result has been that in many cases the United States ship- ping board has paid an additional $5,000 per hull to have Rogers sel) the hull or give it away, ig) many cases the cost of the hull represent- ing several] thousand dollars. Rogers has found no difficulty in selling these hulls at a very fair _ price, | | COTTONGIM’S SPECIALS | 12 Pound Can Issue Bacon 4 i-lb. Cans ROAST BEEF 8 2-lb. Cans ROAST BEEF.... No. 3 Can PORK SAUSAGE 1 Peck, 12 Pourids Country Ground \Mea 1 Peck, 14 Pounds Feed Corn............. 1 Bag, 2 Bushels Corn “4 Bag, 2 Bushels Fresh Table Meal 100 Pound Bag Cracked Corn 40c Grade Special BLEND COFFEE 3 Pound Government PINK E2100 sesvopes’ AD SCoeeeve *2S%e F 3 i... MB vag owe cae beeen 20 .1.00 DON SUNG EGG-LAYING TABLETS....... No. 2 Can Peas, 20c Value No. 2 Can Tomatoes, 15c Value. 1 Case, 24 Cans Tomatoes... . We have a full supply of these goods on sale at 23 WEST ALABA e c . ; g DE tiet oe > + Hes * nnn __counienniennnnenenainainnanEeneeameallinmeeameneemmmemadatnanndttciaameaandiamnemmeammtamnimeeamteneiaiieamesnmtatasanmmaineienmemenemniaenem neem eetameaaeerim nee eee era ee . a es - cae q ¥ Ll ag yy . ax . . a 2 . ee ° 2 Pe Paes ~ d - iD necuitieameinnanentianemae we MA ST. and 37 SOUTH BROAD ST. PHONE MAIN 1316 the city. - AT LAST! U-SAVE-IT 507 Peachtree Street More to follow each week until we have a U-SAVE-IT in every part of A REAL SAVING Maxwell House _,36c Coffee, lb Ole Bag Sugar. Soups, Campbell's all kinds, 5-Ib Cotton ‘can 2] Ic ‘ Fancy Whole Grain . Rice, 5 Ibs. = Wesson’s Cooking pins ......290€ 55¢ Quarts, at 5 3c Postell’s Elegant Flour, 24 lbs. ......... $2.19] Rutabaga —_ * * ?. a a * a a ian 8 | ‘The Famous MeritaBread, loaf 1214¢ U-SAVE-IT : Pays You to Serve Yourself | U-SAVE-IT STORES Compare Prices and Quality . Ss - * a 2 nn - ¥y> 2 . © > + ade %e "a ee 7 aN — Peis ; : eM ; . . sa ; « 7 : ’ 3 4 re : * * y > : } . as E r / ’ 4 ae 9 z ; : ‘ a Te el 0. By ah ; “ : ey <p tates . Me $ : 4 ; i n & - ne ‘TER agate : 7 RES. al ? ‘ * f *< ‘ i & a5 ei 7 a i: owe mE gat ET xp " ~ . ‘ es P a P . LT ‘extent of the extess. . Si bility to ecertified checks for Dbunkering and which revenues fevert to Rogers, in addition to which he. collected from. the United States shipping board emergency. fleet corporation $5,000 per hull fee.” The report.said the contract en- tered into with the American Lum- ber Sales company, “should be gone into by this committee, becauge, it presents some features that are questionable, to say the least.” The report then goes on to charge that the company was to some extent “compepsed of persons previously en- gagea@ with the fleet corporation, that’ dt purcha materials from the ration at a stipulated price and ld these materials “where is, as is” atan advance some time of more than 100 per cent over ge purchase price and that in m‘ffhy eases it appeared that the company used fleet corporation plants and equipment “to reap enormous profits from the sale of materials which it had purchased” from the fleet corporation. Southern Scrap Contract. The contract with the Southern Scrap Material company, which, as it was stated, had been abrogated, also Was criticised. It was charged that the contract was made by an agent of the board at New Orleans “without the knowledge of his home office’ and that materials, in many cases not declared surplus, were sold to the company at prices far below the market quotations at the time of the sales. The report further charged that the organization of the board’s sup- ply and sales department, particu- larly its port representatives, was used by the company to sell ma- terials purchased from the shipping board and that- in many cases the port représentativas sold these sup- piies “for perhaps 100 to 125 per eent net profit” to the company and same were made out to the order of the South- ern Scrap Material company.” It was alleged in the report that repair work on shipping board ves- sels was done on a basis of pay for workmen on the job at current wages plus 50 per cent for over- head and profit plus 10 per cent of material cost to cover cost of parchase and profit to the contrac- or. “Overcharges immedately became and continue to be common under this form of agreement,” said the report. “It is to the advantage of the contractor to pad pay rolls, Slight work, put too many men on the job, encourage loafing’ corrupt inspectors and timekeeper, use help- ers and charge for first-class work- men, use common labor and charge for skilled labor, drag tha work to make it last longer, find adgitional wore to do, and get it specified, etc. Corruption of Officials. “Corruption of United States Ship- ping Board Emergency Fleet corpo- ration employees and officials be- came the teadency under ‘this prac- tice. Usually attempts are made by contractors, and, in many ¢ases apparently are successful, to secure the favor of the ‘port construction and repair representative, who has the assignment of work to the vari- ous contractors, and the local United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet corporation agency auditor, who has under his charge the checkers and timekeepers.” It was charged that “good men” Were “heckled, insulted .or even frightened off the work, where they. will not prove acceptable to cor- ruption.” The report claimed it was a comparatively easy matter to “ac- cidently drop a bar or wrench into a ship’s hold when a straight time- keeper or inspector was standing under.” The report dealt at length with the furnishing of fuel and supplies to shipping board vessels, declaring the expenditures of millions of dol- lars was left in the hands of “mas- ters, chief engineers and stewards.” In many~cases, it was asserted. the supplies are purchased from brokers, who add a profit of from 25 to 40 per eent, give gratuities: to masters and stewards:in the form of “free launches, free automobiles. free liquor, free entertainment, etc.’ and charge them in with the price of the supplies. . . The report charged that*ship’s of- ficers were enabled by .the fuel al- lowances made for each‘ voyage to fihish with excess fuel, that they. receipted for a full ‘supply on ree “then get a rebate from the bunkering,company” to the * Politigal Pull Got Ships. It was charged that through po- litical influence ships had been as- signed to companies in which offi- cials.of the shipping board “were or had been associated” and that companies which did not have “the standing or the financial responsi- insure safe and proper management and operation” got all tonnage applied for by that means. While many of the government ships are making a profit, the re- port said, others are operating at a loss, and it was asserted that there were many who believed a final ace | counting of the operations of the ships would show “a serious loss on the gross tonnage operated.” Reviewing shipbuilding contracts and settlements, the report charged that “‘valuable and expensive ship- building plants” erected on lands owned or leased by the contractor in “several cases” were not proper- ly safeguarded as to title. “The result of these oversights,’ said the report, “was that the United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet corporation found itself in the position of owning a plant located vr. privately owned sites and faced the necessity of giving away or selling these plants for a small per- centage of their original cost to the owner of lessees of the sites.” The report also charged that in some Cases attorneys who repre- sented the fleet corporation in could ‘wére complaining because t ey | | get stewards due tot aft on vessels.” Sees - 1 ipping board | “Sew Cases of Prosecution. He asserted there had been some cases of prosecution: and conviction ot. ship employes. charged with efafting, but not enough to make it a ngerous practice as less: than one-fourth of the cases had been carried to prosecution. Charges illustrated by alleged spe- cific instances of waste included: ck of safeguards against the waste of supplies; lack of a system of..standardizing expenditures, a practice of granting rebates and failure to make reports of sales of ship supplies; purchase of unneces- sary equipment, and failure to re- port charges made by the shipping board’s super-carTrgos. Mr. Richardson testified that he had found in one instance that sup- plies sold for shipping board vessels had been paid for at 50 per cent higher than the market wholesale rate. Another instance noted by the witness was where $11,000 in gratui- ties was charged to the board, but this sum later was returned, He told of one steward who bought supplies for a twelve davs'’ voyage and when he quit at the end of.five days, another steward threw the first supplies overboard and re- purchased the same amount “in or- der to get hig commission.” He told of a purchase of grapefruit knives at $1.50 each for a ship’s crew; a wooden lemon squeezer at $3 and “strawberries at 60 cents a quart” for another crew, purchased, he said, on the:.threat thatrif the berries were not obtained in two hours the crew Would “walkout.” These sup- Plies, .he added, were charged to the shipping board account. Millions Held by Operators. The witness added that under the present system of accounting be- tween shipping board and operators of its ships there was no way of telling just how much money be- longing to the board was now in the hands of the operators. The amount, he said, was anywhere from $125,- 000,000 to $150,000,000. The condi- tions he charged to failure of Prompt checking and accounting of vessels in hands of operators and to a lack of co-operation between the general office and the various districts from which ships were han- died... He added that subsidiary or- gkanizations of operating commit- tees, towing, stevedg@ring, supplies, water and repairs md@@e possible ex- cessive charges. He asserted, more- over, that supplies were purchased by operators at exceeding the mar- ket prices, and charged to the ac- count of the shipping board. He also aileged there was no system of checking purchases. Mr. Fisher alleged general and specific instances of excess profits in repairs and construction. . This Was made possible, he said, by lack of proner inspéction, auditing and accounting. Pailure to co-operate of various departments of the board also was held responsible by the witness who charged that favorite- ism existed in awarding of repair contracts without competitive bid- ding. His report, made after a year of investigation,-he declared, “was, entirely impersonal” and no crime was charged to any individual. The hearing will be continued to- morrow. MACON MAN OFFICIAL N GUARANTY COMPANY George S, Jones Is Named . . Senior. Vice President of Concern. Macon, Ga., November 9.—jSpe- cial.)—George S. Jones, senior mem- ber of. the law firm of Jones, Park & Johnston, ef Macon, today accept- ed a senior.vice presidency of the Guaranty Trust Company of New York, and will leave for that city Saturday to agsume his new duties. Mr. Jones. goes to the Guaranty comp@ny. as a banker, and not as a lawyer, he having had many years’ experience in banking business as a director, of the Fourth National Bank. of :Macgn and of the Conti- fental Trust-¢tompany, of Macon. The election of Mr. Jones to the senior vice presidency, of which of- ficers. the Guaranty has_ seven, gises three of the vice presideneies to Macon mén. The other two local officials are Eugene W. Stetson and Merrill P. Callaway. There will be no change in the name of Mr. Jones’ law firm, nor in the personnel. The practicee will be continued by the other members of the firm, O. A. Park, E. P. Johnston and Bruce C. Jones, and several other lawyers asSociated with them, the firm being the largest of its kind in middle Georgia. Mr. Jones will retain his local bank director- ship. He was formerly president of the Macon Y. M. C. A., and as such built the new home of that institu- tion here. He holds many positions of honor and publi¢ service, such as trustee for the Georgia Academy for: the Blind, chairman of the board of trustees for the South Georgia con- ference home, and a member of the state committee of the Young Men’s Christian association. He is not yet fifty. years of age. He will not remove his family to New York for several months. STREET CAR AND GAS drawing the contracts later engaged with the contractors as counsel “to assist them in interpreting or in breaking or In attempting to break the contracts.” Exorbitant Claims Allowed. It also was alleged that some companies to which the corpora- tion had -“over-advanced” many millions of dollars “were unable to repay these over-advances” and that they were permitted all sorts of ex- orbitant claims to absorb them. Numerous cases on record, the re- port said, “where doctors, veter- inary surgeons, barbers, dry goods clerks and others of similar inept callings, were placed as inspetcors over work of construction of both plants and ships.” In a “foreward” Mr. Fisher said: : “While I desire to give full credit to the United States shipping board for its accomplishment of having constructed and launched, under ab- normal] and adverse conditions, such a fleét of ships as it did, I feel that this task is fully equalled by the problems now confronting the ship- ing board of creating and nourish- ng an American merchant marine. From this viewpoint the report pre- sented herewith is a. sketch of a proposed inquiry by this committee designed to deal first with the prob- lems which now confront the ship- ping board, and, secondly. with the to the report, complishments.” RAKE-OFF TAKEN ON ALL SUPPLIES, | WITNESS SWEARS New York, November 9.—The re- port made public in Washington. charging corruption of employes and officials of the shipping board, was sui-mitted in evidence here late to- day at a hearing before the con- geresstonal committee investigating affairs of the shipping board. Aft- erwards it was supplemented by fur- ther testimony of aft by A. M. Fisher, secretary and statistician of the committee, and his assistant, J. EF. Richardson, who made the report after a ge be ‘Investigation. Mr. Richardson testified that there prevailed generally a system of com- missions or gratuities to officers for supplies purchased paid cM e per- .s0n8 who sold the s. igs prac- tice, he declared, greatly by vate companies by means of auditing and checking un- til now it was only about 1 per cent of what prevailed on shipping board zuteee ie ra pap had the practice shipping board steamers, he asserted, that “private companies ad been reduced problems presented in its past ac- | | MEETING POSTPONED Committee Named by Ninth Warders Unable to See Arkwright Tuesday. The tommittee representing the Ninth ward, appointed to present the complaints of the citizens rel- ative to gas and street car service to Preston Arkwright, weae unable to see the latter on Tuesday, due to a slight indisposition suffered by Mr. Arkwright. Under the leadership of Dr. Cc. O. Jones, chairman, the committee met in the afternoon and determined to take no action Until they had laid the case before Mr. Arkwright, as president of the Georgia. Railway and Power company. However, the intention a‘: expressed to carry the matter fo whatever authority necessary to gain redress. Members of the committee stated that whenever it became possible to see Mr. Arkwright ‘they. would make certain suggestions to him with the purpose of correcting the alleged evils amicably. Among these proposals:are the use of trail- ers,. through cars, and a revision of the schedule. “Short cars” on the Ponce de Leon line will also be discussed. Should Mr. Arkwrigh$ refuse to make any effort to rectify present conditions, it was declared that the matter will be carried to the rail- road commission, where @omplete data, gathered at first hand by members of the committee, bearing upon the present service will be presented. If the appeal to the commission fails the citizens of the Highland avenue and Ponce dé Leon section are determined to carry the matter into the courts in an attempt to gain an injunc- tion prohibiting the collection of a seven-cent fare until better service is afforded. Relatives to the order of the railroad commission, issued coin- cident with the permission to in- crease fares, requiring a 20 per cent increase in the street railway seat- ing: capacity, it has been pointed out that a period of six months was allowed for compliance. a She—I see here that a man mar- ried a. woman for money. You wouldn’t marry me‘for money, would you? “He—Oh, no! I wouldn’t you for -all the world !—Tit-Bits. : marry money in the AMERICAN SLAIN” ~ BY BOLSHEVIK? Lotidon* Hears Capt. Kil- patrick and Two Nurses Have Been Murdered. Other Reports Say Cap- tured. 3 London, November 9.—Captain Emmet Kilpatygick, representative of the American Red Cross in south Russia, and two nurses were brutal- ly killed during a bolsheviki cavalry raid on Salkovo station, says a Sebastopol dispatch to Reuter’s Lim- ited, tonight. This Report Says “Captured.” Sebastopol, ' November 9.—(By the Associated Press.)—Captain Emmet Kilpatrick, <tmiontown, Pa., a Red Cross worker, was captured by the bolsheviki at Novo Alexievsk, Octo- ber 29, when a detachment of Bu- denny’s cavalry swept down the west coast of the Sea of Azov and Surrounded the town. Stephen A. Venear, of Albany, N. Y., and James D. Heddinger, of Bal- timore, Md., were with Kilpatrick at the time of his capture. The three were busy distributing relief sup- plies among Russian civilians, but Venear and Heddinger managed to Make their escape. Kilpatrick, how- ever, being in a’ remote part of the town, was cut off by cossacks. A heavy snow had fallen, mak- ing the progress of Venear and Heddinger across the wind-swept Steppes extremely painful and dif- ficult. ~ Many times they weré obliged to take refuge in hollows and other hiding places, while rag- ged Cossacks were occupying ham- lets and villages. Major George Herbert Ryden, of Kansas City, director of American Red Cross operations in southern Russia, said today he believed all the remaining Red Cross workers, numbering twenty, were safe. All are men, the Red Cross not employ- ing women in this territory. The twenty workers who are be- lieved’ to be safe in the Crimea were Fred L. Bregel, Fairfax, Minn.; Charles W. Brown, New York; Rob- ert Clewell, Bellingham, Wash.; Miller Davidson, Ashland, Ky.; Wal- lace De Revere, Ossining, N. Y.; Lyle M. Foster, Chicago; Louis E. Henricks, Divernon, I1].; Donald F. Jacobso Freeport, L. I; Ellis A. Johnson, Springfield, Mass.; Flavfus I. Johnson, Joliet, Mont.; Edward G. Lamb, St. Louis, Mo.; John D. MacNabb, Washington, .. 43 George Schlosser, Nashville, Tenn.; George Hoyt Smith, Cleveland, Ohio;. Michael J. Stapleton, Meri- den, Conn.; Walter R. Thomas, Steamboat Springs, Col.; Joseph A. Trower, Wilkinsburg, Pa.; Dr. Mile- ton Veldee, Bremerton, Wash.; Alonzo D. Whittle, New York, and Leon K. Wiez, Missoula, Mont. No Mention of Death. Washington, November 9.—Re- ports reached the state department today that Captain Emmett Kilpat- rick, of the American Red Cross, and C. Atechny, of the Mennonite Relief society, had been captured in the soviet advance in southern Rus- sia, but no mention was made of the possible death of either one. It was believed that the recent asser- tion of the soviet government that an “American mission” headed by “General Morel” had ‘been captured by them, was founded on the cap- ture of Kilpatrick. Kilpatrick was last seen, the ad- vices said, at Novo Alexeievsk, Oc- tober 30. Mr. Atechny, who is foun- der of the ‘Mennonite Relief socie- ty, landed at Halberstadt October 25. Kilpatrick, formerly publisher of a country newspaper, served with the American army in France as lieutenant of field artillery and aft- ér the armistice as chief of the sup- piy division of the -American com- mission to negotiate peage. He ob- tained his discharge from the army in Paris in September, 1919, and be- came connected as a civilian with the peace commission. When the' commission was 4is- solved, Kilpatrick joined the Lithu- anian army as a captain, along with a number of other Americans, and. ice on the Lithuanian-bolsheviki battle front. When the fighting ended he asked for his. discharge and returned to Pariseto join the American Red Cross in 1920, and he was first ordered to Constantinopte and then to South Russia. In the records of the war depart- ment, Kilpatrick’s next of kin was shown as Lilda M. Kilpatrick, his sister, of Camden, Ala. - “Kilpatrick was last seen at Novo Alexievsk, on October ,30, stripped of his underclothes, in bitter zero weather, and being led away by Red cavalry raiders,” said the state de- partment’s official announcement, given out befone the London report of the captain’s death was received. “His fate is, consequently, a matter of grave concern.” M’LAURNWN NO SUICIDE; HE IS IN CHARLOTTE Columbia, S. @, November 9.— Thomas B. McLaurin, Bennettsville banker, and soW of former Sena- tor John B. McLaurin, whose hat and shoes were found on a river bank near Blewett Falls, N. C., Mon- day. with a note intimating that he had- committed suicide, has been found in Charlotte, N. C., according to advices geceived here today, - “Gets-It”’ For Hard or Soft Corns Satisfaction Guaranteed With This Corn Remover. Common snse telis anybody that the way to cure a corn is to re- rove it, cap and root—banish it en- irely. ° * eur Carns. Let “ e Don’t Docter Y : Not only hard corns and not only soft corns but every kind of corn surrenders to “Gets-It,” the national corn remover. It takes weeks or months to grow a corn. It takes just a few seconds to stop its pain with two or three drops of “Gets- It.” Quickiy it loosens so you can peel it right off without the least twinge or hurt, and it is gone! “Geta-It,” the never failing, guar- anteed,. money-back corn: remover, costs but a trifle at any drug store. air By. E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. — Vv. ; ‘ |W aynesboro saw several months of active. serv=/}; Six Women Voted In LastElection Believed National Amend- ‘ment Would Pass and -Six Months Ahead of Time. BY MARION KENDRICK. Leaders of the woman suffrage movement in Georgia are jubilant over the fact that the “lucky seven” played an important role in Geor- gic in the first political classic since the ratification of- the Susan B. Anthony amendment, for Mrs, Mary Jarrett White, of Toccoa, must share her distinction as the first woman who legally voted in a presidentiai election in this state, with six Waynesboro women, according to a dispatch received from the Burke county city. So Georgia has seven women who anticipated the early ratification of the woman suffrage amendment and played safe, in order to secure the right to the ballot by registering six months prior to the general election. When it was announced last week that Mrs. White had been allowed to vote in Stephens coun- ty, thereby adding a rather unex- pected ballot to those of Cox and Roosevett, it was believed she was the only woman in the state who had cast her ballot and had it counted, but Waynesboro is proud of its first women voters and de- cided to let the world know it. Mrs. George Cox, Mrs. Mamie Mil- led -e, Mrs. Ed Blount, Miss Bar- bara Reynolds, Miss Elizabeth Brux and Miss Kate McLendon are the six Waynesboro women who march- ed to the polls last Tuesday and voted the straight democratic tick- et. All of them say they are “good democrats,” believe in the party and expect a victory four yearg from next July 4. . All of the Waynesboro wemen ap- peared before the tax collector of Burke-county more than six months ago, signed their names in the prop- er book, paid their poll tax and then patiently awaited the ratification of the Susan B. Anthony amend- ment, which they declared at the time of their registration was cer- tain to be in effect before the next presidential election. Since they were correct in their forecast, and seven is always con- sidered a lucky number, leaders of the woman suffrage movement in Georgia are happy over.the good fortune of their “seven sisters,” and_ predict the future holds only the best of luck for their cause and the country as a whole. Pastor Who Preached Over 8,000 Sermons Will Ask Retirement Waynesboro, Ga., November 9.— (Special.)—When the South Geor- zia conference convenes at Moultrie November 17, one of the most con- sistent records ever furnished ‘the conference will be given when Dr. J. P. McFerrin asks to be super- through the civil war four ful) years, has preached 53 years, has attended 220 quarterly conferences and has preached in the neighbor- hood of 8,000 sermons. Rev. Mc- Ferrin has served churches in Ten- nessee, Alabama, Missouri, Ken- tucky and Georgia. His church in Waynesboro will present him with a hadnsome home and he will spend the remainder of his life in this place. To Prevent Chilis Take GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC to destroy Malarial Germs .: the Blood and thus Prevent Chills. '5c.—B(adv.) Tie Aces mele the fineness of gold, so the acid test of time has revealed the inherent tonic-virtues of SCOTT'S EMULSION For coughs, bronchitis, loss of weight, thin blood or mal- nutrition, -Scott’s Emulsion is the THE SEARCH FOR BEAUTY And How to Be Successful in Attaining It. The ancient records and stone monuments in their pictures and writings tell us of the effort that women even in that day put forth to further enhance and increase their natural charms of beauty. Some of the methods employed to increase these charms have been brought down through «the ages. There are two beauty aids that are very popular nowadays known as | Black and White Soap and Black and White Ointment. Black and White Soap is a pure skin cleanser and complexion beau- tifier. It aids in removing skin blemishes and the regular use of it will keep the skin soft, with the lovely tint of youth. Black and White Ointment is a creamy emollient that removes pim- } ples, tan, sun- and wind freckles, liver spots and similar skin blem- ishes. Black and White Soap and obtain the best results. All drug and department stores guarantee and sell Black and White Ointment, 25c the package (50c size contains three times as much); Black and White Soap 25c. Send 10c to Dept. 8S B, Plough Chemical Company, Memphis, Tenn., for free samples Black and White Ointment and Soap. Also copy of your Birthday Readings.—(adv.) “es : Registered More Than} ‘is based upon ‘s recorded of the primitive American Indian read to child-birth with them was painless.” Modern dress was unknown! - Exacting social duties that wreck so many women of today were a minus quantity in their lives ; S and so it-is small wonder that the weaker sex be- comes a prey to misgivings when approaching maternity nears’ the crisis. But this should not be—because —the prospective mother can find comfort m Morsnr’s Frrenp, An external lubricant that spreads its influence over the skin; penetrates to the broad, flat abdominal mniscles, and pre- pares the way for an easier, quicker and practical ' delwery.. ( Many doctors and nurses recommend MotHERr’s Frenp. Get a bottle frem your es ae or le booklet —**MOTHERHOO e A Ba sag 7 in coupon below and mail direct to the makers of MOTHER’S FRIEND. WARNING: Aboid using plain oils, greases and substte tutes—they act only on the and may cause herm pith out doing good. : MOTHERS : Sr RIND Ss Used t Mothers for Generations. ” — ; pS 22 Genge eee BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Dept. 25, Atlanta, Ga. d r FREE boock- let of MOTHERHOOD and The BABY. Name St., R. F. D..-----nenge ES ee i A Message of Utmost Importance to Every.W oman ont tromndisorvere pee cue »wes it not to herse?f, but to her family an ose t her health and strength non Dr. J. ——— ia Fen Ee, nen . J. Bradfield, e prescription of an em! P ~ and for half @-eentury or their troubles. Your . Try it now, [The woman, who is sufferin who made the disorders of women his life study; women have regarded it a successful this phe drageist will promptly supply you with this pkoyen remedy. TODAY. ; annuated. He is 80 years old, fought / logical tonic. i Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 20-77 j ‘ GE =. GRD GED ‘Ointment must be used together to. Weekly Menu $5.00 Worth of Groceries FREE To the lady who submits the best menn made up from the articles listed below. There are no. strings to this proposjtion—select any meal you wish—Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner or Supper; make it plain or fancy, just as you prefer; pay no attention to frillsk—merely make up a wholesome, palatable meal from this list-and write us just how you would do it. Each week we will publish the best mehu submitted the week before and present the lady.who made it up with a nige $5.00 basket of groceries free. rida Mail your menu to “Kamper’s Menu Départment.” CHICKENS— Forequarter Roast, from the finest : BEEF— Western Corn Fed Beef, Ib. WESSON OIL— "3.20: sien mT Large Fryers, 3 to 4 Ibs. each, ® per pound Fish Balls, (Gorton’s), READY-TO-FRY— COFFEE— ~ecunce ne CABBAGE— ™< 2 Bie SQUASH— iii. copia ea ORO Oe ones .ctesopas GRITO— esis ct SPAGHETTI— seceyecibseaus ta a CORN— ney, Drop, tineit Mane 25 BEANS— °” ig ae FLOUR— 10c COCOA— ™ Meer ers: 11, to sar. Very igh 3Oe PEANUT BUTTER— Fresh in Mason jars, holding 20 ounces. Wh pay 35c to 40c for.10 to 20 ounces? ed jar : : BREAD—Cottage Loaf— #rse loaves; home- quality, each made style and ne a pre ar SUGAR— °ry fest. SNOWDRIFT— ssccscsoreaes LOG CHEESE— * List Ze FLOUR— 4¢! Food, Brand. tinest erate, $919 JELLY—Homemade— serps $2.65 CASABA MELONS“ sen, de Own Baking—puts you to ‘A Our CAKE— mother’s making; $1, $2. an South American Mellow Blend, Ib. Hubbard, very fine, Ib. In bulk, 2 Ibs. for Limas, 2 lba, for eeewree ole Wheat; new, clean and wholesome, from the new crop,: Ib 15¢c_ 55¢ $1.00 4-lb. cans 83e; 8-lb. can ...... theastern Fair prize winner, .each Tumblers, 25c; dozen .., Tie and t d Here is a sample menu made up from our stock at random. BREAKFAST Fresh riorida Grupefruit | EGGS—Kamper’s Special Country, made in omelette. HOT BISCUITS—Made with ' Angel Food Flour Snowdrift and Ryzon Powder.. SAUSAGE—Government All Pork BUCKWHEAT CAKES—Made with Pure Plain Buckwheat and served with _ pure Cane Syrup. COFFEE—South American 25c. Special. (Wash the dishes with Borax Soap). =

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oe which enleeed voters are baa: chised.” ik ee Boy Hit by Aato. A 6-year-old boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. — Atkins, street, bile driven by L. - Phillips, 47 Avon avenue, on Lee street, shortly after noon Tuesday. He was car- tried home by Mr. Phillips. No : ree was made against Mr. Phil- ps. tative f° ° on census, ursing -enforge- ny a if ; | es, Searte “rep ed her friend. 4 u I CONGRESSMEN : YED TO SOUTH ——$__. » New yes ork,~ November. 9-—Charg- a “open and flagrant disenfran- a of colored voters”in a ES, r of statds of ise" the presidential nent, of the fourtean gs “It’s a story you seem to divide “consequent. remestion of repre- int . 50 _lentation in southern states !non. Sari a oma ese - mae f a ER ¢ ' a 5 An the - z 4 ~ f, ” + e> “ aid y Then it is Genuine _ Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, _ you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by _ physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an “unbroken package” of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Ryfeumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets coat but a few cemte—Larger packages. J Paris Temps Alleges Great Britain Has In- \spired the Alleged Co- alition Which Will In- clude Japan. ANTI-AMERICAN POLICY OPPOSED BY FRANCE According to the Paris Paper—The Position of the United States Out of League of Nations Dis- cussed. Paris, November 9.—Commenting editorially on the approaching as- s-mbly of the league of nations, at Geneva, Switzerland, The Temps says: | “As long as we ignore the inten- tions of the future American pres- ident, how can continental disar- ma .ent be discussed? No one knows whether ‘the United States with their enormotis resources would in- terfere or not in order to avoid a new 1914. “How can~ naval disarmament be discussed? The nations of Europe and of the Far East would seem to Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufhcture of Monoaceticacidester of Balicylicactd | Dalat SW Wil tal alata lata Wa be forming a coalition under the | A a 7,9? 7 f this plan: ~ payments of T’S thrifty to buy furniture on remainder in 9 equal monthly LJ 10% down and the 10%. 52-54- 56 Whitehall St. News for Wednesday, Nov. 10. T elephone M. 3132 Women Are Finding Even Finer Bags Than They Ever Expected Behind the Low Prices in These hristmas Gilt-Getting Hand Bag Sale ch. bought them. 6,000 of them. WO weeks ago we went to New York to buy bags. We’d only figured on 3,000. We We just eouldn’t get around it, though.’ They were so good- lgeking. Every single one of them caught our eye. And by buying the larger quantity we got these lower prices. And you never saw so many bags to select from in all your’ life! Long bags, short bags, wide bags, narrow bags, plain bags, fancy bags, large bags, small bags, beaded bags, leather bags, silk bags, brocaded bags—if you want a bag you are sure to find the one you are looking for in this array of: bags, bags, bags! $2 to $3.50 bags in beaded effects of 7 $ | 49 leather or velvet, sale priced. as $4 to $8.50 bags of silk moire, leather and suede. novelty and practical styles. é $8.50 to $15 bags of silk moire, leather or in bro- Big variety of shapes. . bea per $2.50 bags of black, brown - _— leather 1 eaded effects. variety of styles and ‘shapes. . $3.00 to $3.50 bags of black, gray and iii real leather in staple DN... o9ic0y xin ss Ones « $4 to $5 bags of black, brown and gray, real leather in a variety of staple shapes. $6 to $7.50 bags of seal grain, walrus grain and Mo- rocco leather, regulation styles... $10 to $15 bags of chiffon velvet and of gold and Good quality...........-.4. silver thread tinsel. $12.50 to $18.50 bags of finest quality leather in ct variety of colors and shapes................... $8.50 to $10 bags of silk tinsel or beaded. All = ported. Big variety ae thane... cc $15 bags of medium size, imported beads, hand made with drawstring crochet reciente: oe.) am, $20 to $25 bags of beads. They are high-grade, import- ed and hand-made. Crocheted top with drawstring Of course, they’re hand-made and imported. Are silk lined......... $29.75 to $35 bags of chiffon velvet and silk moire in \¢ black and wanted colors. Also imported beaded bags $40 to $50 bags of beads. Imported and made by hand. Come in lght and dark conventional col- $25 bags of beautiful beads. e+ $2.95 "$4.95 nal $1.59 $1.95 \ $2.49 Y $3.95 $5.95 $6.95 $4.95 $7.95 $11.95 1$14.95 1$19.95 $24.95 orings oe oP 8p See WO ee OOO OR OSHS RS OTE EOS OSH O44 0 6 Teeny-Weeny Im rfections No Difference in W insignificant you won’t give earing agp But a Big Difference in ‘Price _ of Children’s $1.50 and $2 Ribbed Silk Stockings at —Hunt for the imperfections. Nine times out of ten-you won’t be able to fimd them, and when they are discovered, they’re so em a second thought. —But that’s why the manufacturer parted with these stockings for such a little price. He calls ’em sub-standards. —They’re made of fine. quality silk—ribbed. In black, white and brown. Sizes 6to10. Good looking—and how they'll wear! ~60 dozen pairs of them—but that won’t be nearly dugh hen mothers se¢ how good they are! Make 9c =| { NationsAreCombiningil To Halt United States On Building Warships inspiratfon of Great ‘Britain in. or- der to enjoin the United States not to construct any more warships. The discussion would only succeed in poisoning the situation and giv- in~ it the appearance of an anti- American policy, to which France could never subscribe. ° “France cannot be suspected as opposed to digarmament, as was proved by the amendment which Leon Bourgois proposed to add to Article 8 of the covenant when the Versailles treaty was drafted; but we must realize that disarmament is not a question which-may be dealt with behind the backs ,of the Americans. Cléese Watch on Activities. “The future activities of the league of nations will be closely watched owing to the absence of the United States, but,on the other hand the United States cannot re- main absent from an international organization embracing practically the whole of the world. Here is a case in point: Two American re- publics, Peru and Bolivia, addressed requests to the league November 1 asking the Geneva assembly to . amine treaties which Peru and Bolivia were forced to sign with Chile in 1883 and 1904. Should both requests te accepted and form a matter for the exchange of views, there occurs the remarkable fact that a purely American question will bé discussed without the as- sistance of the United States. . “In the present case the United States will suffer no damage, but it will be seen that by a ange paradox it is the absen of the United States from the league, and not its adhesion, which menaces an encroachment upon the Monroe doc- trine.” ‘BULGARIA ASKS - FOR ADMISSION INTO THE LEAGUE Geneva, Switzerland, November 9. (By the Associated Press.)—Bulga- ria’s request for admission to the league of nations was received at the headquarters of the league here today. The application, which came efrom Premier Stambuliwsky, was received by Sir Eric Drummond, secretary of the league, and is being forwarded to the members. The Bulgarian premier’ dis- claimed for the government and na- tion any complicity in the decisions of former King Ferdinand and his government to join the central em- pires in the war. He points out that Bulgaria, as soon as it was in a position to do so, severed all ties with the past, and at present was a stable government, which had giyen proofs of its loyalty ‘toward the entente. M. Stambuliwsky declares that it will observe the same loyal attitude with regafd to the obligations as- sumed by Bulgaria. No other applications for edmis- sion to the league have: been re- ceived by the secretariat, and no forma] notice has been given by any af the members of an intention to propose other states. It is stil] ain- derstood, however, that one Scandi- navian delegation plans to ask for the admission of Germany. AMERICAN BEING HELD BY TURK NATIONALISTS Conditions So Serious Relief Work Will Be Halted in Asia’ Minor. New York, November 9.—Condi- tions in Asia Minor and Turkey in Europe are so serious that the Near East relief will not run the risk of sacrificing American lives by sending further relief workers to the w --torn areas. This announcement was made here t lay by a national official: of the > ear East relici following receipt of cables f. Constantinople re- porting that J. P. Coombs is being held by Turkish nationalists at Samsoun. Coombs is director of ‘the or ‘nigation’s relicf operations in the Samsoun area. Fear for the safety of other mem- bers of Coot.bs’ detachment was also expressed by officers of the Near East relie~. Besides Melville Chater, a writer who accompanies Coombs on ‘' his tours of inspection through the war areas, the party consis’ of five Americans; three of whom are woinen. At last advices these were quartered at Samegoun and reported safe for the immediate present. On the strength of an alarming cable eeived at’the commission headquarters today the passage of six relief workers who were to have salled Constantinople on the Panonia tomorrow has been can- geled. The cable, signed by the Fer. era] director of Near East re li:< at Constantinople, rea “Sit: atis extremely Send no more personnel.” The commission's office here has received no direct advices regard- ing the plight of ombs. whose home is at Apalachicola, Fla. He served with the American forces during the war as lieutenant col- onel of:the 106th engineers and aft- er th: armistice as lialson officer in Berlin’ betwee e German gov- ernment and the American mili- tary authorities. Other members of the Coombs par- ty at vcamsoun are Gertrude E. Knox, of Providence, R. I: Dr. G ree T. Pomeroy, of Burbank, al.; Marjorie D. Pfeffer and Dr.’ and Mrs. Robert H. McDowell, of New York. MILLIONS GF SEARLES CAUSE COURT FIGHT / Boston, November 9.—The supreme court has been appealed to in the contest for the $30,000,000 estate of Edward F. Searles, wealthy recluse of Methuen and New York. Counsel for the will, by which Arthur T. Walker, of New York, was left the bulk of the estate, have appealed to the higher court from the decree of the Essex county probate court. which allowed as issues for trial by jury charges of Albert V. Searles, a ston artist and nephew of the testator, that the will was obtained by fraud and undue influence. and that the recluse was of unusound mind when it was made. Albert V. Searles was given $250,000 under the will, with the stipuletion that he would forfiet all claim if he at- tempted to contest the i nt. ® ‘ ¥ —_— PAGE _ thes | BOOZE CAR MONEY Police Commissioners Dis- satisfied With the Law Which Gives the County Two-Thirds of Sale Pro- ceeds. Expressing dissatisfaction with the present law under which Ful- ton county receives two-thirds of the proceeds from the saléof con- fiseated whisky cars catght by At- lanta police officers, the board of police commissioners Tuesday night ‘Voted to ask the next legislature to amend the law so as to €ntitle th which the county now derives from such sales. Action on the recommendation of Police James L. Beavers that the license of Newport A. Lanford, chief of the Lanford National Detective agency, be revoked, was deferred, to be taken up at the same time that he will be brought to trial be- fore the board, charged with the recent shooting of Attorney John A. Highsmith. The date for the trial has not yet been fixed. A special committee, composed of Mayor Key~ and Commissioners Cc. J. Vaughan and Andy King, was appointed by the chairman to take Fup the matter and endeavor to pro- cure the amendment sought by the board relative to whisky cars. The question of funds from the sale of whisky cars arose when the board was called on to consider and approve rewards to city policemen and detectives for the capture of a number of automobiles contain- ing intoxicants. Under the state law, as explained by Lamar Poole, chief of detectives, the arresting officer receives as a reward one-third of the money from the sale of an automobile which he captures carrying liquor and the other two-thirds is retain- ed by the county. This was declared to. be unfair by Dr. Vaughan and by Mayor Key, who stated that the city in this mi WE city of Atlanta to all the money | POLIGE SEEK MEN! IN DEATH MACHINE Victim of Auto Accident. Identified“ as Egbert E.’ Gales—Officers Believe He Was Riding in Car. ~ The body of Egbert E. Gales, of Waverly, N. Y., a traveling sales- man for a Chicago firm, was found beside the wreck of-an automobile which had struck a telephone pole at the corner of Westwood and Casca@e road at 4 o’clock Tuesday morning by policemen. The body of Mr. Gales was lying in a pool of blood which had flowed from a deep gash in his neck, believed to have been made by glass of the windshield, through which he had evidently been thrown en the au- tomobile in which hé@ was riding struck the teléphone pole with suf- ficient force to break it off near the ground. There was no one in the vicinity of the wrecked automobile when the body was found, and as far as could be ascertained ‘the police up to a late hour Tuesday night there were no witnesses to the occurrence other than the persons in the auto- mobile with Mr. Gales. The identity of these other persons has not been established, although the detectives are making every effort to find them. Later jin the morning officers ar- rested John Sullivan, 8 Williams street. Sullivan, whose mouth was instance, as in some others, “is get- ting the little end of the stick.” It was,upon Dr. Vaughan’s motion that the board acted to appoint a committee. The trial days in jail for contempt by Judge Humphries, of the svwperior couft, who recommended that he be dis- missed from the force, was dis- cussed but Ro date set when he will face the board. A special meeting will be held next Tuesday night, when charges against six polidemen are sched- uled to be heard, E bruised of Officer L. J. Terry, | sentenced last week to serve twenty | and bleeding, informed the officers that he and other men had ‘been drinking the night before the accident, and“that later, accompa- nied by other men whose names he } could net recall, he had taken a ride in an automobile. He couldn’t give any details of the accident. - Shortly after the arrest of Sulli- van, Robert Palmer, 8 Williams street, called at the police. station, and claimed « ownership of - the wrecked car, asserting that the eu- tomobile had been stolen earlier in the morning or late’ the previous night from the corner of Peters and Fair streets. Mr. Gales’ relatives in New York were communicated with, and a tel- egram was sent by them to rela- tives In this city, requesting that the body be sent to Waverly. It is now at the undertaking establish- ment of Greenberg & Bond. The automobile accident has an .element of mystery jin that a sat- isfactory explanation of the wreck, followed by the death of Mr. Gales, has not been found by the police. A dragnet has been thrown out by the police for Sullivan’s companions. Terminal “Employees” Suits aggregatikg $264,264 were filed in Fulton superior court . day by 130 employees of the Atlanta Terminal company against the come pany for alleged back pay and over- time accrued in 1918, 1919 and 1920. The plaintiffs are all residents of Atlanta and are employed at the At- lanta terminals’as mail porters, bag- gage porters, track hands and local firemen. Attorneys Hill and Adams are counsel for the plaintiffs... 16-Year-Old Boy Fined. Thomas Harris, the 16-year-old — boy, alleged to have heout and caught | in an attempt to steal an automo- bile belonging to Dr. L. P. Baker — from in front of the Lyric theater ~ Saturday night, was Tuesday after- noon fined $10 and costs by Re- _ ecorder Johnson. The ye : that he recently arrived in the city from Nashville, Tenn., said that he was unable to pay the fine, and would be compelled to communicate with his father in Nashville. Sundstrand Sales Agency 806 Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg. Atlanta, Ga. Telephone Ivy 3810 qf The Natural Way of Figuring | 7 | FIGURING MACHINE The whole world’s fe <<) umerals. the every kind of figure work. Operates by the touch sys tem—one d d pa ete ene : It is the natural way of figuring. See the SUNDSTRAND at work. Have one brought to your office for a demonstration on your own problems. There is no ob- DP i Pa ae ee OF 456 LS a a a ee a ee a t - how to remove it. revelation. now traced to it. brush has left much of it intact. cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. largely by dental advice. REG.U.S. Teeth cannot glisten with a film-coat on them. You who want white teeth must learn This week your druggist offers—free—a new way of teeth cleaning. Millions now employ it. Leading dentists everywhere advise it. make that test. . Cat CEES ne eee *Film—the wail enemy But this is more than a beauty question. Film ruins millions of teeth. Most tooth troubles are Film is that viscous coat you feel. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. The ordi- nary tooth paste cannot end it, so the tooth It is the film-coat that discolors, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food sub- stance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth _to tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. All these troubles have been constantly increasing, because brushing failed to end that film. Now a new dental era Dental science, after years of research, has found ways to gombat film day by day. The methods have been proved efficient by many careful tests. High authorities endorse them. ee ee eee Pensa This week only At any drug store named below, | a 10-day tube of Pepsodent. | Simply present the coupon. Let this new way prove itself. Judge by results what it means to you. Learn now the way that millions know to whiter, safer teeth. For. me ax Sake Remove that film-coat from your teeth These methods are combined in a tooth paste called Pepsodent. Together they combat the film as nothing else has done. And they are Go teeth cleaning. fast bringing, the world over, a new era in That is the tooth paste you. are urged to test. See the instant results—watch the effects for ten days. Then decide for yo the old ways and the new. ~The unique effects One ingredient of Pepsodent is pepsin. An- other multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva to digest starch deposits that cling. The alkalinity of the saliva is multiplied also. That to neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay. ' Two factors directly attack the film. One of them keeps teeth so highly polished that film cannot easily adhere. * The Pepsodent effects come with every ap- plication. Day by day they fight the teeth’s : great enemies. And teeth are pr they never were before. See and feel it act Present this coupon for the 10-Pay Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of.the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. The results are quick and apparent. A little book tells the reasons for them. For your own They, with between 7 sake learn how much they mean. a n The New-Day Dentifrice Present this free tube coupon to Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co. Nine Convenient Stores in Atlanta ATLANTA, GA apt to be particularly discolored. They wil ce the moat conspicuous réeu WAS kt tls 63 PO EL ETB AT Se St EGA Fs Waa to ; sae,’ Now daily used by millions Millions of people are now Pepsodent. You can see the r wherever you look—in glistening teeth. Women who think their teeth now should see how they look the film gone. With men who smoke the films are But children need Pepsodent Theirteeth are most subject to Dentists advise that Pepsodent be daily applied from the time the tooth appears. It may save troybles life-long in effect, '10-DAY TUBE FREE in, to this coupon, named. Feseaiiend. * coupon, with your im your some and elie | “ Your Nannie. POP RRR SEE eee SEPP Pee eee cE See

Page 4

Se. Tan ts _ THE pie RENEE (ATLANTA; GA., whiernendy: NOVEMBER 10, 1920. Vs if ) iE Dil YY A serted, should be “administered as | the Philippine Tslands and: the Dis- | ‘be present and talk to the people with attractive z * trict of Columbia. on safe farming. Saturday will be | ten is peat Be Be ae’ — canoe The Conflict between state and fed-.| closing day. ae con transpo | Pro- | eral authority in the regulation of There a keen interest in the oot sig vided for a limited number of sys- |intrastate transportation rates is operation "in in _ tts County fair this year, many smote tia this Seige te ’ ’ ; ; ’ . ] ' ; ' ; ‘ _ => > oom « * Look for the TONE LEAVES Exclusive C olumbia These exclusive Tone Leaves ‘identify every genuine Columbia Grafonola. You know, when you see them, that the phonograph before you has all the important exclusive features. These exclusive Tone Leaves will give you complete and accurate control over tone volume without sacrificing tone quality or any of the beauty of the record. The Columbia Grafonola’s Streamline Cabinets are in- variably in perfect accord with modern artistic furniture design. 4 The Columbia Grafonola’s Straight Tone Arm insures that the music will develop fully and naturally. This music will be an exact reproduction of the music the artists them- selves produced on the original wax in the Columbia Laboratory. \And, jn addition to all these exclusive advantages, the Columbia Grafonola is now equipped with the exclusive Columbia Non Set Automatic Stop. Operates on any record, long or short. Never stops before it should. Always stops at the very end. Nothing to move or set or measure. Just start your Grafonola, and it plays and stops itself. Ask the nearest Columbia dealer for a dem- onstration of the stop that needs no setting. Standard Models up to $300 Period Designs up to $2100 Gxclusivelyon the olumbia Grafonola | COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York te thus b to th la i expected to play an important part | new exhibito ; a nti agi les agp sc. ‘in the deliberations of the conven- | rind term Biba rete Wee ot Pence Fn ° Georgia | of competition in service—“a wor- tion. Efforts by the railréads -to |§. WEP BP Aree Ee £ eS tee Fe | : ship that will be found as empty | make effective on traffic within > SR bs Shes FES e ied F258 sae Dc nt F ql i oa But With Public Regula- tion — That Is-Stand of Commissioners of Utili- ties. Washington, November 9$.—Public ownership and operation of rail- roads has failed wherever it has ‘been properly tested, declared a. committee report made today to the thirty-second annual conven- tion of the National Association of Railway and Utilities Commission- érs in session here. The question of private owner- ship with regulation as against public ownership without regulation “should no longer be considered by intelligent investigators as an open question,” the report asserted. It added that private ownership and operation with ‘pubHe regulation was the “enly just and honest man- ner of conducting the public utility business of this country.” One Commissioner Opposes. The convention ordered the re- port printed without other action upon it after Commissioner Edward Field, of Missouri, had opposed its adoption, saying he believed in pub- lic ownership. Utilization of state regulatory commissions as regional federal commissions was proposed by Fed- eral Judge George W. Anderson, of Boston. “I see no solution until Our railroads are both unified and federalized,” he told the conven- tion, adding that the transporta- tion act went farther toward fed- eralizatién than had been generally recognized. Railroads, Judge Anderson as- and profitless in the future as it had been wasteful and confusing in the past.” The speaker said he was “not hopeful” of the success of the trans- portation act. Protection of the constitutional rights of state commissions was urged by President Walter A. Shaw in his annual report. The greatest enemies of regulation, he said, ar politics, the group which believes in public ownership of al! utilities and “the improper attitude of many utilities toward the public.” Regulation td Stay. America will never again have private control and operation of railroads unaccompanied by state and. federal regulation, Chairman | Clark; of the interstate commerce commission, declared in an address to the. convention. “Even if we shall come to gov- ernment ownership and operation,” added Mr. Clark, “the necessity for &@ separate tribunal with jurisdic- tion to determine questions of rea- sonableness of charges and.alleged discriminations will be present.” Referring to federal control of the railroads, the chairman said: “When the final balance sheet shall have beén completed, it will be found that the American peo- Ple paid a handsome sum for the use and operation of the railroads during the war, but as such use and operation was essential as a war measure we must, I think, in fairness consider it as a part of the necessary expense of the war.” Chairman Clark déclared that the right of the states to regulate their internal affairs was recognized throughout the transportation act, and he urged co-operation between the state and federal commissions as authorized by the law. The States and Rates. The association embraces al) the regulatory commissions of the country, eVery state being repre- sented with the exception of Dela- ware, as well as *Alaska, Hawaii, states the advanced rates granted by the federal eommission for in- terstate traffic have been contested by a mumber of the state regula- tory bodies. “The state commissions are pass- ing through a trying period,” the eall for the convention declared. “Selfish interests seeking freedom from state contro] have waged and are still waging war against them. This association has not and never can have any quarrel with federal regulation in the fleld of federal jurisdiction. But it resents the ef- forts of those who seek to curtail the rightful powers of the sover- eign states over strictly intrastate | matters.” GATES SWING OPEN FOR ANNUAL EVENT cial.)——The Butts County fair will open Wednesday morning and con- tinue throughout the week. The greatest collection of agricultural ,exhibits, live stock and work of boys’ and girls’ clubs ever shown in Butts county has been arranged for the inspection of the public. Not only are the displays larger and better, but more varied, represent- ing the best of everything produced in the county. The exhibits were placed Monday and Tuesday, and everything is in readiness for the formal opening.of the fairg Wednes- day morning. A well-balanced program has been arranged. Wednesday is open- ing day and Educational day, when all schools in the county will have a holiday. Hon. M. L. Brittain, state superintendent of education, will deliver the principal address. Thurs- day will be Armistice day, and several well-known military men will be present and take part in the exercises. The Jackson Rifles wil! be guests of the fair association on that day, and everything possible will be done to honor the men who BUTTS COUNTY FAIR| Jackson, Ga., November 9.—(Spe- | took part in the world war. Friday will be Food Conference day, when Senator Hoke Smith wil] deliver an address. Commissioner J. J..Brown has also been invited to 20% Reduction on Our Entire Stock Framed Mirrors . Framed Pictures’ Polycbeame Book-Ends. Candlesticks Serving Trays Photo Frames Gifts of All Kinds Binder Picture Frame Mfg. Co. 115 N. Pryor St., Opposite Candler Building ——___ TT — { ee - yey * es . 4 ¢ . Py he, sation, aba yA = ee ee a re et ee ee * » OE EO Oe he Re oe I GMS ch oe a ee me ee ee . 5 A te OR A a, ean ey cine apt te te * * oe - : LN SE Rg rt tO are. 00 00 You Can Now Buy Any $ 5 O° COLUMBIA ILLUSTRATED BELOW ON THESE REMARKABLE TERMS Week TOO MOM OT => Type K-2 $225 $125 Of Siniee You menos this Offer as Indeed Extraordinary: LL these Columbia Grafonolas have these five exclusive advantages: Streamline Cabinets A. in keeping with artistic modern furniture design. Tone Leaves that give you complete te contro] over the tone volume. Str aight Tone Arm that allows the sound waves to eesege fully and naturally. co tne Cor rect Acoustic Designs that have long since put the merit of the Grafonola’s music outside of competition. The only Non Set Automatic Stop. Nothing to move or set or measure. i. ~~ AAA alr THE GENIUS OF WALTHAM HE war is over. But there are some of us who will never forget. They, also, who go down to the sea in ships, have long memories. Let us keep them company and takea ‘‘ sight ”’ through the periscope of Time. Darkness! The kind of darkness that you feel. In the midst of the Sty- gian gloom, a little ship, one of Uncle Sam’s destroyers.. On guard! Some- where off the coast of France. ‘‘ Some- where ’’ is a good word for a night like this. Add to the: black murk: a cutting wind with an icy edge to it, a blare of angry waters, and you get a mixture you wouldn’t like to prescribe for any man’s comfort. But war is only an- other name for duty. That’s why this little destroyer is smashing into the thick of it. And doing a good job, too. And somewhere aboard that throb- bing, panting, leaping ship is a clock. ‘The ship’s chronometer,’’ the navi- gating officer calls it. But to gob and officer alike it is a symbol of home. For right there across its shining face is a familiar name — Walthgm — a name that is as much a token of Uncle Sam being on the job night and day as the good ship under them. But that’s the other part of our story— Time, in navigation, is as important as the sun and the stars. A reliable ceamenanee can always be seen in the Chart Room, but the sun does not always shine in the heavens. Small wonder, then, that the chief officer of a ship is so finicky over this timepiece. He guards it, he watches it, he prizes it, above all his possessions. It reckons for him the sea-miles when he has no other reckoning. It is the one friend he can depend upon when the elements league their cyclonic powers of wind and fog and storm against him. e OW the history of the chrono- meter is more. or less a fanciful record of European supremacy. This tradition of the sea had it that the only reliable chronometer waa one made either in England or on the continent. But many a tradition has been scrapped by necessity, and this is one of them. And any sailor-man will tell you that tradition in an Navy is as hard to overcome as a United States battleship stripped for action. But wait— When war was declared there were not enough foreign chronometers to go around. Here was the American crafts- man’s chance, for which he had been waiting a long, long time. ‘The Navy Department, in the vernacular, was up against it. ‘*‘Chronometers! Oh, for some chronometers!’’ was the cry. So the Waltham Watch Com- pany was called upon. ‘*Can you supply the Navy with chronometers? ”’ ** Certainly! How many?’’ The order was given and with Yankee dispatch promptly filled. eventually supplied more chronometers during the war than all other makes combined. Then it was that the Waltham Chronometer went to sea and shattered forever the cherished tradition of foreign chronometer supremacy by standing up under conditions of war that often put the alien chronometer out of business. And they stood up so consistently that prejudiced old salts in verbal and written praise saluted the performances of this American Keeper of Time upon the Sea. Indeed, Waltham — OR instance — imagine an instru- - ment keeping the closest time in a subchaser, head on in a stormy sea. Every unit of the little ship shaking like a leaf. Straining, twisting, being buffeted, beaten. Now, hurled to the crest of a giant wave ; anon, plunging like a stricken bird into‘a yawning pit of swirling-. water;--sometimes lifted bodily, then ‘crashed down like a toy thrown from the hand of.a giant—and every moment that delicately adjusted but sturdy Waltham Chronometer tick- ing the fleeting seconds, unconcerned except with the. business of keeping | time — correct time, for the’ ‘gallant™ lads who put their trust in this Watch Over Time while they keep their watch above or below deck. This was the acid test. But when we stop to think of it, Waltham had been preparing for over seventy years for our country’s emergency — because of Waltham invention in watch making, because of advancement unto advance- ment in the art of developing time- keeping mechanisms, and those miracle- working machines that cannot be found or duplicated elsewhere in all the world, giving America precedence in this im- portantindustry. This, we believe, was true preparedness; this was Waltham’s pride and honor, in vindicating the sinew and ability of American Industry in war’s fiery challenge, as_no less the Waltham Watch has sustained Amer- ican supremacy at the great Expositions in times of peace. E should be remiss if we forgot the mighty dead — those sons of genius who labored long years in Wal- tham laboratories for the glory of America,— Charles Van de Woerd, Duane H. Church, Charles Whitney, John Logan and others. ‘‘ They rest from their labors, but their works do follow them.’’ And no less those master American mechanics, Marsh and Ohlson (the inventor of the Waltham Time Fuse), who are still adding lustre to the fame of the American Waltham Watch all over the world As Americans we should have long memories. It is inspiring to review the past. We have much to elate us, to help us ‘‘carry on,’’ to produce more ‘and still more, to supply the world with the work of our brains and © hands. For.in labor, well and cheer- . fully done, is our health, wealth and TTT Hit a MMM -THE WORLD'S WATCH OVER TIMB There is 2 beantifal Booklet for you—telling how the Waltham Watch is made, Write for it today to the Waltham. Watch Company, Waltham, Mass . Imo: “13-15 AUBURN AVE. Same Liberal Terms (aa il i HAANALLALAUEALAUAII —l] } ST EDULE TEETER Te TT ane en o— aa eee | = SINT FUSUHAOONUOOTNVAOPLAUAAYHNODOOONOTSOOOUOODOD OANA AOD mi Zz ‘ > : ae 2 i b?

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y ‘ t 3 f cae. ad a = ; ‘ea dy a te a pea 2 ¥ Le * rhe ps Mews of Sisbinths Dis- -trict. Continues, With ee ‘ Better. Results. Expected a ; {Shortly by Workers. % 0. £ ‘Ss = eae % a y t with ‘Attest? sideeniliiaire editori- silly indorsing the advertise Georgia enterprise as the foundation for the world’s fair in- 1925 -here, oy editorials urging the city coun- and county commissioners: to aon ly favorable -actio#i, ° #mb- worke - finuing th ag commu -d Png Yorty thotienn6. doftars is. Fulton’ s vote ‘to the ‘advertise Georgia: en- } | “terprise. e. Nearly $10, ae was pledged A | before the special meeting of tah advertising club weg fs ae when a canvass oO houses and individuals 4 ol busingss | Th The city council finance committee ‘is to act on the $5,000 appropriation request shortly, while the county or aca has been asked for A number of the advertising club teams Tuesday evening ~- re to Chairman Harry finodbart t has been a hard job to find busi- ness men in their offices. “We have written,. talked and done everything else possible to in-/} form the business men of the work we are doing.” said Mr. Goodhart Tuesday hight. “Business men are asked to mail in their checks. now. Why not save your own time and time of the teams by sending in your checks in the mail this morn- made payable to Governor Dorsey, general Assuming the city and county act favorably, Mr. Goodhart calculates Atlanta business men need raise but*$15,000 to complete the Fulton county quota. “That means 150 hundred-dollar Subscriptions, or 1,600 tén-dollar checks,” he added. " - Another Royal Suggestion | COOKIES ; and DROP CAKES From the New Roya. Cook Boox HEN the child- ren romp in hun- gry, here are some wholesome delights that » will satisfy the most | Tavenous appetite. 4 teaspoon grated nutmeg teaspoon vapilla extract or. re grated rind of 1 .” cups ll 3 teaspoons Royal gs Powder ~, Cream shortening and su- vk together: ad er: our to make stiff Pim oll out very thin on ured board: cut with Cookie cutter, sprinkle h sugar, or put a rai- ein or a piece of English walnut in the center of @ach. Bake about 12 min- utes in hot oven. Cocoa Drop Cakes _ @tablespoons shortening ‘ Leup sugar less | - MM cup milk 1 VE egagen flour ae easpoons Roya Beking Powder ie cocoa ‘teaspoon galt : teaspoon vanilla €{ream’ shortenin add ono and wel beaten beat well and add milk slowly; sift flour. baking powder, salt and cocoa into mixture; stir ag smooth, add ere one espoon o batter into each greased n tin and bake in ieutie. Cover “wt nelle minu ver - a icing # ROYAL. BAKING |POWDER Abselutely Pure While Atlanta is working away. > _ Made from Cream of Tarta:, derived fro=: grapes. > COOK BOOK FREE The new Royal Cook Book containing 400 delicihtful re- cipes, son free if you will name and address. ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00. 115 Faiten Street, New York City. to yon zeud your Owing to the Death of MR. EMANUEL ADLER Both of Our Stores Will Be Closed Today 62 PEACHTREE AND 5 DECATUR STREET ted that it | chair- a collecting’ its Savannah, too, iiS.800 for Chatham county and for a separate advertising ae ign. of Savannah as a port. wanis Club of Savannah ‘chinba $2.700 at its last meeting for \their shore toward Chatham’s quota. ‘The Atlanta Kiwanis club wil] act fat the next meeting, probably. said George _— president, — day. rs ag Gainesvillé. Tuesday niwht. business men met to arrange for the raising of Halli county’s $3,000. Mscogee county is to raise $6,000. MURDER PLOT. CHARGED IN IRELAND Continued from First Page. steps we have taken we’ have mur- der? by the throat. Do not pay too much attention to detailed accounts of disturbances, and what'they call the horrors of reprisals given out by partisans, who slur over the hor- rors of murder. There will be no real peace, no conciliation whilst this murder conspiracy is scat- tered. “We are getting the right sort of men and are dispersing the terror- ists. The government will seek further powers, if necessary, to deal with the situation. If it is war, as the terrorists say, then they cannot complain if the government employ somé af the rules of war against them.” He referred to his offer to discuss any proposals with anyone able to speak in behalf of Ireland, saying: “If I had given that invitation to Germany in the middle of the war, | would have had a response. But, giving ,it to Ireland, no man dare respond because they are in- timidated. You must break the ter- ror before you get peace. _"“What the government is offer- ing to Ireland is partnership in the greatest #mpire the world has ever ‘Known, at the height of its power.” AIRPLANES SHOW SINN FEIN ARMY TO THE BRITISH BY PERCY SARL, United News Staff Correspondent. London, November 3.>-Government airplanes, circling over the moun- tains to-the cast and north of Ban- try, uncovered the mobilization cen- ler of one section of the Sinn Fein army on Tuesday and reported the discovery back at headquarters. But for all the rapidity of a force of troops that swooped down upon the place, the Sinn Fein “intelli- sence department” was quicker, and only twelve soldiers of the repub- lic Were. caught in the net. The government forces did, however, capture a quantity of bombs, ex- plosives, shotguns, rifles and other munitions of war; in addition to the twelve prisoners whe were un- able to escape in time. Renewed reprisals are re- ported through the west and south of. Ireland. Several youths at Tuam Were dragged from their homes, stripped and _ §flog- ged. Father Fallon, a parish priest at Clontuskert, is said to have been taken. from his bed, beaten and threateneéé with execution. The burning of another cream- “4 at Milford brings the total to 29 acts of similar destruc- ston within the last few weeks. The black and tan troops at Ath- lone «nd other towns have issued a warning that merciless destruc- tinn will follow anv refisal by eciti- Ki-MOIDS For INDIGESTION QUICK RELIEF! PRICE, 25-50-75¢ ALSO IN TABLET FORM MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF ’ SCOTT’S EMULSION WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS ATLAN TA— | Pulton, Supply Company. ‘ STA |} }ADG A. H.: MeDaniel. COLUMBUS— ny Phillips ‘Hardware Co. . _ -MACON— ingham Sash & Door ” Company - . SAVANNAH— - idt' Hardware & Imple- a ats Company- a ‘amen Specialty and “Tamport eieee: You buy autoliitabtk: tires for mileage—and roofing for its lasting qualities. When you buy a tire you are not the * overned by logk” or “feel” of it, nor y its price. You are interested in the service that it will give you. Your first thought is‘““What has i it done?” a little ‘Tire ge on the roof- Appl y ing that you expect to make a of your farm buildin ~ Was put on the market by The Standard P rgd years ago and it has lasted, on many ro ycars. permanent part a Company S more than All processes in the PE of piel are carried , on with the "tested to greatest care, ahd all compounds are constantly insure absolute uniformity Any chio 6h this denbeih Wide baie wil tell you more about Ru-ber-oid. Phone him today. THE STANDARD PAINT COMPANY WOOLWORTH BLDG., N. Y. | Chicago New York Boston A ' Enere ia i earns chiar mages hit ireland. In anyendeavor to <p e the gov- ernment’s .claim that conditions in Ireland are improving, Sinn Fein headquarters has issued a surpris- | ing statement, quoting figures to show the actual the country. During. the twelve weeks prior to the enforkement of the stringent law and order’ measure, there were thirty-six attacks upon the crown forces, in which twenty-six govern- ment troops ‘and -nine republicans were killed and forty-eight govern- ment troops were wounded. During the twelve weeks follow- ing the adoption of this policy, it is claimed, there have been ninety- eight attacks, in which seventy-one government soldiers or policemen have met death. With the addi- tional total of last week's casual- ties, twenty-five republicans have been killed and forty-eight have been wounded. In the week ending November 6, ten government gsol- diers or police were killed and thir- ty-one were wounded. , Announcement was made in the house of commons Tuesday night that six non-commissioned officers had been reduced .to the ranks as a result of the raid on Balbriggan, even though none of these had been implicated in the actual destruction ef the town. LOBBYISTS RULE — GEORGIA SOLONS ror — Centinued from.First Page. ple of both Atlanta and Maten have paid out in their «fight over the ‘‘capital re- moval bill.” And none can tell the sums that have changed hands in the struggle for and against the creation of new coun- ties. But common report is that the crea- tioh of new counties has become an estab- lished business with a regular — scale of prices. These prices are said to range from $10,000 to $50,000 The Trade. Rumor says: The lobby. promotes the business of cre- ating counties, asx the merchant builds his trade. Ambitious citizens of a town or city, not a county seat, are selected. To these citizens come tHe suggestions— “To be a county séat profits a town much. Court ‘week means a mint of moncy i@ trade to a county seat; Bill could be sheriff: Pete, cownty treasurer; Jack, tax collector; Jim, ordinary; Tom, Dick and Harry, county commissieners; Sam could be a judge and Bob could come to the legislature. Their fees, salaries and per- quisites would amount to thousands of dol- lars a year—in comparison, the cost of get- ting the new county would be a trific. Raise a few thousand dollars and put it in the hands of —— ~———, who knows the ropes in the legislature, and it’s a dead sure thing the new county will be Reaching Men, He who if mentioned as one ‘‘who knows the ropes in the legislature’ is reported to be a member of a group said to bave a card index showing the character of cycry member of the senate and hguse and how the member may be reache One mem- ber loves liquor. Another may be influ- enced by women. A feW may be bought. Others may be employed as lawyers. But the majority of the general assem- bly can be reached by none of these meth- ods. How may they be reached? Many of them are not familiar with parliamentary procedure. They are vitally interested di- rectly or indirectly in different matters of legislation. i -created.”’ bers are working, a member may be in- duced to trade his vote in order to advance his measure. This cap ‘be easily done, if committees such as the rules committee, committee. on general judiciary, the com- mittees on -constitutional amendments and the like can be controlled. Blocking Bills. Without the conscious connivance of the chairmaft of a committee, or of the majority of its members, a few of the members of a committee acting together can delay ac- tion by the committee ‘upon a bill indefi- nitely, unless a storm of protest forces ac- tion. Thus not infrequetniy a member may- find his bill buried in a committee. He ean not get the bill reported out by the committee. Then be learns that if he will promise té vote for the creation of some new cadet y or for some other measure, his bill will be reported favorably. It is said that seneiionne all legislation of importance is being more more fre- quently blocked and _ sidetracked in commit- tees, to be thus used as pawns in the game. This explanation bas been suggested by ‘more than one for the glut of bills in the closing hours of the last session of the geu- _ eral assembly. Measures affecting the hon- + and welfare of all Georgia were defeated by Inaction, leaving many of Georgia’s in- ' stitutions unprovided for and hampering the ‘yrogress of the whole state. ‘The Profession. The work of those who rule the ‘‘throne room’? in the Atlanta hotel is said to be- via even before the primary to eontro! the organization of the senate and’ house of the incoming general assembly. Imme- (diately after the primary the blocks of | ; voters subject to “throne room’’ control wmong those elected are organized. The block is never a majority in either house, but it is large enough in a crisis to swinz he balance of power. ‘These blocks are used 4» @lecting the president of the senate and he speaker of the house. Their votes are » be delivered to the candidate who will “ree to appoint specified men members f specified committeess The candidate may or the forces with. which he is dealing, but ue promises. He is elected. The. com- nittees are appointed. And. unknown to the imajority of members, long before the meet- ‘og of the genera] assembly, the possible control of both houses has passed into the hands | of the frequenters of the. ‘‘throne room.’’ niless the machine breaks. down, Sicut their consent, no bill can be pasacd in either house. Other Than Counties. The machine, it is said, is used for. more. than the creation of new counties. The man; men and corporations who wisb to defeat or pass laws in Georgia can ace those who rule from the ‘‘throne room’’ in the Atlanta hotel. All of this is commen talk in and about the general assembly. It has been grad. ually getting worse, until the report is that more money passed hands In tle late general assembly than ever before in the history of Georgia. ATLANTA IS HOST TO M. E. PASTORS Continued from First Page. may not know ne canization seeks to _ foster, and urged that such a spirit is needed more and more. At the conclusion of the service, Bishop Candler announced that the formal opening of the fifty-fourth session of the conference would’ be held today at 9 o'clock at Wesley Memorial church, with daily sittings through the remainder of the weex. He also announced that, upon his invitation, the three Misses Wisdom, of Missouri, evangelistic singers, would-be present during the confer- ence to help with their singing of the old-time Methodist hymns, Attention was given on Tuesday to the preliminary work of the con- ference, when the classes of under- graduates and applicants appeared before examining committees, and a meeting of Bishop Candler_and his cabinet of the twelve presiding el- ders. Nine Men Apply. At this conference a class of nine men is applying for admittance on trial, each of whom appeared before the committee on Tuesday. The class is composed of Fred,H. Ray, Clem- ent Evans Hubbard, Alton Lee Hale, George W. Davis, Thomas Homer Williams, Oscar Moore Blackwell. William Bascom Hughes, Reynolds W. Green and James E. Statham. Should these men pass approved ex- aminations, they wthk be admitted into the. conference on trial and be given work for one year under the supervision of a presiding elder. Members of the first-year clase to take examinations Tuesday pete; Jesse Warwick, B. W. Kilpatrick, It. Shae kelford, G. C. Burtz, R. Haupt. R. A. Coleman, E. L. Hillman. R. Z. Tyler and W. Langley. In the second-year class are: ‘. P. Harris, W. C. Davis, A..O. Bagc- gariy, E. C. Wilson and C. J. Tyler. Members of the third-year class are: . B. Drake, J. BE. Cline, W. W. Cash, O. M. Hawkins, t% M. Dav- ldson, T. Z B. Everton, R. P. Eth- e and J. H. Allison. en of the fourth-vear class are: R. FE. Rutland, V. B. HMemrick, J. WwW. O. McKibben, Gu ®: hell, Cc. D. Read, W. TT. Watkins. The program for'today’s ‘bession- of the conference includes a oe a. Socuees at o'clock by £0, of “North eaeclinns a anniv Asi ond pyre A 1601 board at. preside. - er-. M. Napier will demoralization | of fF f a way can be devised tof’ block the measures fer which these mem- | J. E. Parker, J.. A. Gray and {| zum i Ms Organization Is Barred . From-Streets of Atlanta by an Order Signed by Judge. Bell. re % | The city of Atlanta won Tuesday morning in its couvst fight to prevent the Volunteers of Amer- ica from soliciting alms on the streets of the city, when Judge George L. Bell, in the civil division of the Fulton superior court, sign- ed an order dissolving. a temporary injunction against the city brought by the Volunteers to prevent the former from enforcing a city ordi- nance which provides that such or- ganizations must’ secure a permit from city council. The order sign- ed by Judge Bell sustains the de- . murrer filed by the city and .also dismisses the entire case. » Exceptions to the decision of Judge Bell were filed immediately by “Attorneys E. M. Carmain and Johnson and Scott. for the Volun- teers, and the case will go to the higher courts. In the meantime the organization cannot solicit alms on the streets. Upon petition of the Volunteers, A COLLAR THATS RIGHT FOR THE KNOT THAT'S TIED TIGHT ™&% % 3% Cluett.Peabody & Co. Inc. 4Troy, N.Y. | out | ground for an injunction had been shown, and that the local authori- ties had ‘the right toe refuse its permissidh; When it was thought best to do so. City Attorney James L. Mayson and Assistaat City Attorney J. M. Wood represented the city. Judge Bell last July granted a tem- porary restraining order to pre- vent the city from putting the ordi- nance into operation after the de" sired permission had been refused the plaintiff. The petitioners claimed that. the city law was invalid and unconsti- tutional. The city .claimed that no. Requires No Be me ' «& Frenclf invertor hes eo in perfecting a flashlight oe tna? 2. stead of the usual battery, has a ~ small electric generator canc i, inside the metal case. The tiny . namo is driven by pressi on a lever which " operates: ae plying eons attached to the | = : Announcing SOROSIS Shoes reduced. SOROSIS Sines may be: purchased at a great saving. A In conformity with the existing “lend for shoes at a lower cost, we have reduced the SORQSI§ © Shoes so that they will assure you of a great saving. ~ a's wide ee + te . < Sis, “Avatisintindlantiatedintinatiet dc oe agli af " a” a ¥ SOROSIS Shoes are e the best shoes made, because the name SOROSIS inspires that. QOROSIS . Shoes are guaranteed to give the ween satisfaction, comfort and durability. sorasis Shoes are fitted by expert shoe fitters and must prove worthy of ther name. Shoe Dept.---First Floor. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. 86-96 Whitehall FFAx9) . s ¢ ~ 4 é | REDUCTIONS chanting. sashes. el today, In This Offering of Gingham Dresses For Little Girls and Big. Girk' Are Sone Very W onilertul el Gap UR Juvenile Department is known throughout this section of the South for QUAL- [TY, just as the other departments of this store. In this offering for today some very unusual values are included. Dresses made fronr the. very best materials and made so that they conform to the standard..we set for QUALITY in order that we may assure you service and value. anything but netinetey purchased merchandise. from regular stock prices and afford striking opportunities for savings. GINGHAM DRESSES FOR TINY GIRLS—Sizes 1 to 6. years. stripes and checks and solid colors, chambrays, $5.5 $4.95 £2.90 Dresses are reduced to.. GINGHAM DRESSES FOR BIGG ER GLIRLS—Sizes in dark, serviceable plaids and are splendid for school wear. and give service in addition to being distractingly , pretty with their large pockets and Some of these numbers are embroidered. $10.50 Dresses are Reduced to .. $ 7.00 Dresses are reduced to .. $ 6.00 Dresses are reduced to .. $ 4.50 Dresses are reduced to DUTCH ROMPERS FOR WEE FOLKS-=Sizes 2 ber of good coalors and are Sppendidly made. from excellent ‘material. $3.00 Rompers are reduced D4 a8 hamberlin-Joh naod-% uBose This department has never offered The reduced prices represent. REAL There are dainty too, are included, and the styles are en- Dresses are reduced to ..... Dresses are reduced to eee These come “They wash ‘beautifully 7 tu 14 years. Chambrays too, are ineluded. $5.49 . $4.49 $3.49 .$2.49 to 6 years. These come in a nun- Moe. . 82.90 Rompers are reduced to... ice... ..ss0c0cceeeeces SEOO OLIVER TWIST SUITS FOR LITTLE BOYS—Chambrays and Ginghams in sizes from 2 to 6 years. color in serviceable Copen, tan and grey. Some with all white blouses and Copen trousers; others all: one These are splendid values and very low priced = 93.00 Suits are reduced to. . 13; ... + <-.0cghas cane 04002 +.65 ee $2.75 Suits are reduced’ to. oi seco oss s stds debs oete'es s Juvenile Section—Second Floor. «’ * ‘be m ap * 7 ° &

Page 6

& Ty ge 4 torn ah Concluding ‘Argument or College Park Today. ie " t’ i... “—' mst thé carer COMPany to *e@ trom. Aineréasing the street car © trom five to seven cents will Lis , ey Alfred C. sroome Will Make the ® decision in the injunction suit by the. city of College Park Georgia Railway and | prevent the lat- Pgpably be made by Judge John _ c ndlet@h Wedn og conclusion of ey? me ap af — a te 4 ea ae ~ dt EAPO tea Pe VE ge a= ? ee al how ©, 7% OP re tal | _ There is no ris _ Hart Schaffner. & Marx fine clothes O risk in the price either if ey Alfred” © the mynicip forney. Luther Z. Rosser Tues- i8On, concludin he power co * or: t ‘3 paatically that the Os ‘ * Daniel Bros. Com . - we’ ees Pile Ken 4 — , a. ASOLO 2 x y wy x) wea eet *,, i, x risk tn buying our furnishings rices are the lowest | ros. Company 4 } 2+ #f ; x . x % a ¥ % a ‘ BS . > 5 OOO OL DA, ta EOE A. % v, PRS ‘ - a . SM OAS esday, following argument by At- Broome, ality: 3 our p ) 2 > ea ft ie ‘ye * ° ¥ art, as ; = > > ? i _ ; °. as ‘ Fj: * counse) pany, de- and the city was irregular in form t car : Sather: it that fares : power. ? ttorney Walter Colquitt, who ed ‘ ed that tatute D ubsist contracts ) the establishment of the commission fs illegal and wn- constitution under present condi- tions. The case will probably go to the United States supreme court before it is finally determined. , If the court grants the temporary injunction, the power company will appeal to the Georgia court of appeals, If the court denies the temporary’ injunction an order will be passed dissolving the restrain- ing order now’in force and seven- cent fares would go into effect im- mediately. In this case Judge Pen- dieton would grant a nditional ‘SUupersedean, requiring e street ‘Tailway company to give ‘receipts for every seven-cent fare collect- ed, and these receipts would be re- deemable at par if the higher court | reversed the decision. | agreement between the—-company ; ; chinery in this country to extend these credits, but it was believed’ ‘shat ‘bank under the Edge oe, : loa was passed td the purpose o facilitating just this kind of busi- ness, was the practicable thing to organize. — “A committee was appointed to ‘fully draw resolutions express- ing the opinion of the bankers pres- ent, and to fix a definite time for closing the subscriptions to the cu. - ital. stock of the proposed company —to name a list of bankers wir: would serve as directors and —.ke immediate steps to pracure the ch-r- ter from the federal reserve board, which, under the law, will have the direct supervision of.the operations of the company. “This committ ade its report Saturday night, a it was unani- mousiy adopted. The report pro- vided for a campaign to be immedl- ately@rganized in all of the south- ern tes, and the subscriptions to clese December 10. H uarters in New Orleans. “It. was unanimously decided te have the headquarters of the bank- ing company at New Orleans, owing to the fact that it was the largest city in the south—the largest port you buy them here. never. quote fictitious cOMpar- isOns;Our statements are backed ~ by actual facts; not-by framed- up excuses | _ Hart Schaffner & Marx _ suits and Overcoats iniel art Schaffner 4 Headg uarters for _ ~~ ae = oly * ® #” in the south. and the most centrally & pany & Marx clothes k in We 45 to 9 Peachtree ithe war we have . found el : iy in relation-to at the bank becribed ee o the o00 $6,000, - shares o ; ; that sub- not binding un- e total $6,000,009 was sud- scr . . ‘It was found that the capital and plus and undivided p ts of the banks in the cotton-growing states . Virginia ang wth .. o request e 3 ne cent of their capital and surplus o the proposed bank. It was, of course, impussible to estimate how much would be subscribed by the banks in the. south, but it was. be- lieved that a subscription between aa and $15,000,000 would be ved. “IInder the amendment to thee federal reserve act, national] banks are rmitted to subscribe as much as per cent of their capital and surplus to an organization of this character, and a total of 10 per cent to Such corporations. State banks are also allowed to snbscribe to the stock in such enterprises.” Mr. Maddox explained .that cotton had for many years been the most important item of export fram the United States—that from the eivil war to 1915, a period of fifty years, the exports of cotton from the south had amountd'to more than the bal- ance of the trade between the United States and the rest of the orld in that time. In other words. he cotton raised in the south had enabled the United States to have a balance of trade tn its favor, and without It we wonld have been & debtor nation. He belleved that the export of cotton would be one of the most important items of export from this country for many years to come. Stimulated Production. He also showed that the United States during the last five years had greatly stimulated its production In agriculture, manufactured products and in the output of its mines. Ow- ing to the tremendous demand for the products of this country during that we were able to produce much more than we had deemed possible, and to keep our labor employed, to have our factories and our farmers continue to produce, and this could only be done by finding markets in every part of the world, The enormous’. business done in the United. States during the war can best ‘be illustrated, he said, by stating that the balance of trade in favor of the United States for the five year period between 1909 and °1914 was $2,734,000,000, where- as the balance of trade in favor of the Unitéd States from 1914 to 1919 amounted to $14,000,000,000. Mr. Maddox further stated that he believed if, we could create a demand for our surplus cotton at this time it would be of great ben- efit to every line of business ‘in the south, and unless something was done along this line the cot- ton market would continue to drag and possibly go much lower. ‘The operations of the federal re- serve banks have demonstrated the wisdom of e0-operation among the banks, he claimed, and this move- ment to“get the southern banks to co-operate in subscribing to the capital stock in this banking com- pany would do much to bring the banks fn this immediate section to- gether and enable them to promote the best interests of the south in a way heretofore impossible. Would Be Profitable. Mr. Maddox further’ explained that he believed the stock of the roposed. banking company would, n.addition to helping the south in every line of business, be a very profitable {nvestment, as it would haye an acceptance power of ten times the capital stock; for instance if $10,000,000 is subscribed it would be able to issue its notes or ac- ceptances to the amount of $100,- 000,000. With the restrictions thrown about its operations by the act of congress, there is but little danger of its failing to succeed and the board of directors already selected were men who had attained the con- fidence of the business interests of their several states and at ,pregent were the active officers of large banking institutions in whose hands the affairs of the company could be trusted with safety. Mr. Meddox further explained that the bank was not intended to be organized solely to relieve the pres~ ont emergency, but it would func- tion for many years to come in promoting the sale of southern products throughout the world and its possibilities for good were prac- tically unlimited. Mr. Maddox also stated that a rag- olution was unanimously adopted at the New Orleans meeting requesting the president of each bankers’ asso- ciation in the south to call a meet- ing at once of his organization for the purpose of discussing this mat- ter and have the banks agree to take their proportion of the capi- tal stock. A meeting of the Geor- gia bankers will be called at once by President Martin. While it was understood that a very large percentage of the stock of this company would be and should be subscribed by the banks, an op- portunity to co-operate in the move- ment would be presented to the ex- porters and enterprised engaged in the manufacture of export articles, several of which having already in- dicated thelr desire to purchase some of the stock, he said. The banks in New Orleans before the meeting’ adjourned, subscribed to $1,000,000, which was more than 5 per cent of the capital and sur- Plus of the banks in that city, he claimed. Will Take Necessary Steps. Mr. Maddox stated that an organ- ization commitee composed of P. H. Saunders, chairman, New Orleans; Nathan’ Adams and J. A. Pondron, Texas; D. M. Armstrong, Tennessee; John K. Ottley, Georgia, and Oscar Wells, Alabama, would immediately take the necessary steps to sécure the charter and proceed with the details of the organization. campaign committee was ap- pointed, he stated, which was ex- pected to present the importance of the company to each of the states, was named as follows: Robert F. Maddox, chairman; J. Elwood Cox, North Carolina; J. Pope Matthews, South Carolina; J. S. Reese, Florida; Tom O. Smith, Alabama; S. J. High, Mississippi; T. J. Caldwell, Texas; Moorehead Wright, Arkansas: T. R. Preseton, Tennessee. A member for this committee from Virginia, Ow- lahoma, Missouri and Kentucky would be added. This committee will proceed at once to have the matter brought to the attention of the bankers in each’of the southerh States and it‘is believed that before December 10 subscriptions far in ex- cess of. the $6,000,000 minimum will have been received, and a new im- petus will be given to the south and ts.évery business interests. Senator Hoke Smith, who was a supporter of the Edge act, explained the purpose of that act and showed that it gave the south an opportu- nity to extend such facilities to foreign countries as were eagerly waiting to buy our cotton. He warm- ly commended the _urpose of the movement, and stated that the banks of the so could not afford to withhold their support from a meae- ure ght with such great advan-- tage to the cotton industry of the south, and upon which rested the prosperity of every other line of business. He believed that the Geor- ie ne, Weuld promptiy subscribe & part, an at Atlanta ban would lead the way. _ Lane Shows ‘Advantages, Mills B. Lane, president of the Citizens and Southern bank, of Sa- vannah, who, with Mr. Maddox, is one of the- two Geor selected at the ss 8, Warmly support- rpose of the movement, | he believed that the banks would cheerfully sub- stock to the corporation. He showed that it was of tremendous advantage to“the south, and that it would open the way for the prompt Sale of two or three million bales of cotton in Europe that could not now be t, because of lack of gg ae oe Ras said that such ution, yY extendi the credit facilities now ieaitine. eae not only make money for itself, but it would @ tremendous . S it was very essential now, in order | at halt © nsw ; oy ‘indirectly.benefit every other line of business in the south. J. K. Ottley, president of the Fourth National Bank of Atlanta, ¢}* member on the organization com; mittee of the New Orleans meet- ing, stated that he was much im- pressed with the interest manifested 25 or 30 men wer but ‘when the meeting was called to or- der, the room im which it was held was not. large enough to accom- modate the bankers present, every }cotton state being represented. The Texas Movement. He said Texas had started an in- dependent movement of its own, but that it had agreed to merge its own plan into the general movement af- fetcing the Whole south. He stated that in his opinion, not.a bank in the cotton states could afford to withhold its’ hearty support and predicted great prosperity for the cotton industry of thé south as a result of this enterprise. 5S. C. Dobbs stated that he had in his possession a letter from a prominent Cgecho-Slovak anker who stated that that country was feady to buy seYeral hundred thou- sands of bales of cotton on a day’s notice if credit facilities were avatl- able. More than that the letter stated that the banks of the gov- ernment and the government itself » > - he s i ; + /EM 10, - Ps = Te flies , ri > - ' would guarantee payment for ‘such: purchases. a Se, Joseph A. McCord, of the Fed- eral Reserve ba sta that this ‘bank would siadly discount meres | oration. He was con- e other banks of the state would immediately fee] that Georgia’s pro rata should be raised at once. He further point@#d out the op- portunity and Be for such a cor- poration isting in the fact that the Atlant& Federal Reserve dis- trict has more ports of.entry ip it than there are in any other eral reserve district in the United States and united with the Dallas and Richmond areas comprises more ports and a great coast line than all of the rest of ths’country com- bined. - Everyone present at the meeting was deeply interested in the dis- cussion, and sentiment seemed to be unanimous in favor of the meve- ment and all believed that the Georgia banks would promptly sub- scribe their part. The directors of the Atianta banks all agreed to meet within a. week - to. take definite action for their re- spective institutions,

Americus, Ga., November 9$.—-(Spe- ‘cial.)—Charged with burning the ‘in jall here... et tehead told vey he sét: fire to it > Av > ' ' = cae ne Ee es Se, a? 4 he we 2, TO, 1s he Mia r. p ff Har- ay . Pe 7 b ‘ | a Flo should not ride in, it, with. the re- sult that eer abe the barn, entail- ing a joss to.its owner of $1,000, with no i a Whitehead is the negro who was arrested some time ago dad with assing a raised check on ins, blind coroner of Sumter coun- . . » 3 ,. owner of the burned barn,.is cashier of the Bank of Leslie and one of the bést known young business men of Sumter county. Prehistoric Surgery. (From Popular Mechanics Maga~- ne. That the use of splints in the treatment of fractures was known oe a eo “ Seedy: Sn. f bs Jen- - a to the rude practitioners of prehis-_ taric\Americ is revealed by ex- amination of the skeleton of a young woman recently exhumed in the Pueblo ruins at Aztec, N. M. ‘The left forearm, fiadly broken in two places, was surrounded by six care- fully made splints of woed, with evidence that there had been eight or nine. aac. fateh ee » Oey ) nee s = ’ 7 * . selepenones pone - "s ~*~ ey %. Sa : . . ss . ." Se ain! ante og! . - *) ’ fa 1‘ 8 tte POODLE regi nee " is a « ‘ “ Soa" . ercrsees ee 6" PRIA Pf * °-* A *¢ “re a * eee eee” * . sade a . _- *-*e 4 * + * 7 ** . eeee . . * > “4 dd Saotess wares 7-eee#e re -¢ 2% @@@eee eeer * ‘a . . . + ” ote", ee. ee @ > 7 PPAF ABALPRALDA AA, * On AAI OOOO Od MAAR 8 a seis" an oe ee ove « 8 @ @'0 e's « o« ® J * © 6 * @eeeeweree & * - 2s © “e's ee ere's ‘ > ¢ eee “ve oe 2 os . ‘ SS * *e*e a * * 2 @ . hn ** » . +0 eet > * *. Ys * -.° *; ™ oroip tate "ateteters a ss * /, - e, ze one race iP. cess . **-* eoewewvenea * I OOD OOF FF * * *. * _ “ _* 4" « a mrapteectesseiscoas ‘ o ae", Chee ep : nee : , . «-* ?.° Ss 9 NO ns Poveverere " > °° De ‘ae a" Ax Rapes oa rane eo oa OO ry PAO ey Sees ‘“ . . a * on eae -*. xm en ** “ es “4 fi AY eX > *.°.% _— reer Raters * = 'e 4 > a) » oe". ony a "A ” a oe Bo Sa * Kone . * 7 *,°* * . * * oN * ALA AG bi M * « a rf °, . _* ** There’s. no “buyer’s risk” with our clothes © If you’re not satisfied with the price, value, wear, style—money back mo PP Mh ay oe # . Schaffner & Marx good clothes . ; 8 t g . (eae « ly xd a b 4 "a F r 5 F 4 biter ke en yoy 2 be « tr ¥ Nien "Se “the cotton a Ee “Sea

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i “3 rt ea ‘- ar, wor ric VVNS hi + ye 4 yg Be iz ra PY ee > = ~ oi * Py } ‘ > Boyz “a y Ye Pay. > s+ , Rese ae: 2 i a _ Money and Articles for Negro Home. The articie in last Monday’s Con- % tution about the A. F. Herndon a 93 -Mursery for negro children, has Secret Widespread attention to a ploserving enterprise, whose a Sod-father is A. F. Herndon, well- caown Degro Atlanta barber who . = e $10,000 to this philanthropic | , This day nursery is now housed . 1M &@ splendid stone house present- fae’ to the association by Herndon. “a sea” in addition to investing $19.- 3 — "talaga assumed personally - of one of the nurse E in charge of the hom pe 2 me nursery is located at 44 Do- | Yer street in the section to the . ge of the Terminal station, and | 4t-has provision for caring for 100 negro children of working women _ Who would be deprived of the priv- DON’T BUY | : eae IRE a sighs as aac ; 5 x wer he = e4 2 - Bt si : Re as “fq - : i autem a pe ee eee -—— etre 0 a np a oer SN *eSepy wr - vest Wale | ’ * " TEAM MAGCLTACCUULC LCE

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a eying Lb geyy (mot slides) syria Gnd the Holy Land. ae — 5 r aS Se % ee ee “A the H oly Land. ° ’Stephen A. Haboush, a native of aalilee, just returned from Jerusa- em, Damascus and Palestine via pt. and Europe, will lecture at First Presbyterian church Fri- , November 12, at 8 p. m. : 2 2 In addition to the great value of e, boush brings with Rim a fascinating musical program f unusual character. He is a bari- One voice of unusual quality, and | in his oriental costumes, ning- the Shepherd's old-age songs in native tongue, and piping the ' SiFange music of the Shepherd's flute true Ss, he is like a breath of the Ori Beside the lecture and musical am, where it is possible, mov- pictures (not slides) of Jerusa- and the Holy Land are shown. is combined program is one that ec mtains so much instructions, and 80 entertaining that no one should 11 to hear Mr. Haboush. -§ He wears varied and wonderful Wloits the songs of the umes of silver and silk, and ex- hills, the of the Shepherds and real | utes of 4 ‘He telis the customs and manners : ~-> eae Rages A ee ER ie de a. ee the Allenby “ a - ” r w es ¥ Se ee sa Nee ae " A NM Ae RE le ag ED MR. ~ a eS, Arabs, who helped General drive the Turks out of Ara- a and the Holy Land—illustrated y ‘moving pictures. , r. Haboush was born and reared ’ ear the Sea of Galilee, and as a herded sheep on the surrounding ) few years ago he came to merica, where he received his ed- cation, and now speaks the Eng- n language fluently. He returned his native country in the spring 1920, and spent several months jthere studying and taking moving tures of the life and customs of Syria and Palestine, and is prepared > render a rich program of interest, spiration and instruction. Before bing to Palestine, Mr. Haboush was gaged by a noted Lyceum and nautauqua bureau to lecture in anada and the New England states or twenty-five weeks and was con- dered one of the best entertainers a the platform. ‘He has lectured to many denomi- Sations. and the program that he resents is for those that enjoy the o% Miss Cole Weds Mr. Emerso 3 ‘ The marriage last evening of Miss Laura Haygood Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Winship Cole, to Mr. William Austin Emer- son, of Charlotte, N. C.. was an im- pressive home ceremony taking place at 8:30 o’clock at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Cole, on West Peachtree street, in the presence of an interested group of relatives and friends, Rey. Benjamin R. Lacy, pas- tor of the Central Presbyterian church, officiating. | The ceremony was performed in the drawing room at the left, and an altar composed of stately palms, arranged in pyramid effect, flank- ed on either side by handsome ped- estal baskets filled with large white chrysanthemums, while three elev- en-branched candelabra held lighted whit. candles. Bridal Party. The maid of honor, Cole, the bride’s’ sister, a gown of pink satin, with silver lace, fashioned in hoop- skirt effect, and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses combined with Shasta daisies, violets and pink roses, showered with valley lilies. Mrs. Joseph D. Blount, the matron of honor, .sas gowned in orchid col- ored satin, combined with silver lace, and her flowers was a bouquet combining pink roses, daisies, Par- ma violets and Ophelia roses, With shower effect of valley lilies. The charming group of ribbon bearers, Miss Elizabeth Cole, Miss Estelle Boynton, Miss Martha Berg- strom and Miss Mary Matheson wore gowns of pink. taffeta and carried the white satin ribbons Which mark- ed the aisle for the bridal party. Lovely Bride. - The lovely bride wore her wedding gown of exquisite white satin, the skirt in graceful ‘draped effect, while the bodice was of duchess lace and satin, with short sleeves of dychess lace and a sash of satin finished at the ends with hand- made flowers. A court train of satin was fastened to her shoulders by hand-made flowerag and she wore a tulle veil over her face, caught in cap effect to her hair by a cir- cl.t of orange blossoms, which had been worn by a member of the birde’s family. Miss Clara wore ast in thought and. appreciate Jeauty of unusual scenes. i The entertainment is given under fe auspices of the junior depart- ment of the First Presbyterian Sun- Say school. Tickets, 25c children; we adults. o Mrs. McNarr. Mrs. Berry Collins gave a pretty rd party noes fl in compliment Mrs. oward McNair, who has cently come from New Orleans to side in Atlanta. Bridge was fol- wed by tea and accompanying inties. ‘Mrs. Collins’ ~. Mes- John Frank guests were: Hollins Randolph, John Byrley, Ww. Martin, Jr. C...D. of Huntsville, Ala.;: C. F. Mackel, Lane Young, John E. Smith ad Miss Mary Hil! quet of valley lilies, showered with these same flowers and tied with tulle and satin ribbons. She was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Frederick Winship Cole, ‘with whom she entered the room. ‘Mr. Cherry lL. Emerson, a brother -of the groom, acted as best man. Reception Follows. Following the ceremony an in- formal reception was held at which tr wedding party and guests were entertained. The living room was entircly decorated with baskets and vases, holding yellow chrysanthe- mums. In the dining room pink roses in silver baskets and vases adorned the mantel and tables and placed on a small table was the bride’s cake, elaborately embossed with pink roses and valley lilies. Miss Martha Crane, in pink satin, and Mrs. Henry Stanton, of Chi- cago, gowned in blue satin, served punch on the inclosed perch, the bow] was richly adorned with fruits and flowers. {rs. Cole, mother of the bride, was gowned in Léeek chantilly lace, Mrs. Bertha Woodward To Visit Y. W. C. A. Representing the department of research and method of the nation- al board of the Young Womens Christian association, Mrs. Bertha J. Woodward, of New York city, ar- rives in the city Wednesday night to spend several days visiting the Y. W. Cc. A. Mrs. Woodward repre- sents the interests of business and professional women and is directing her-work towards the promotion of such women. On Thursday evening at the Y. W. C. A. Bt a meeting of the Business Woman's club of the “VY,” Mrs. Woodward will gpeak. The business and professional women will be present to hear the national leader, also any others interested in the work of women. The meeting will_ begin at 7 o’clock and last one hour. Miss Eleanora Berry, presi- dent of the Business Women’s club, will preside. Mrs. Woodward has served the Y. W. C. A., as an executive of respon- sibility, has been an active church worker and speaker for many ycars, an officer of the New York State Federation of Clubs, also a leading Thrift Committee To Meet at Tea. . The thrift committee of the Atlan- ta Woman's club will have a tea at ther selubhouse Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock. ‘Members will phone Mrs. Simmons for reservations. Mrs. Joseph Heard, Sr., chairman, urges every member to be present as important matters will be dis- cussed. The writers’ club is arranging an entertainment for the benefit of the committee in the near future. Mrs. Allison Greene is vice chairman: Mrs, B. Havis, treasurer, and Mrs. O. Bear Press chairman. Buffet Supper. Mr. and Mrs. Bun Wylie will en- tertain at a buffet supper tonight at their home in compliment to Mr. ang Mrs. George Brown Hoyt. BEFORE you buy acan vain oo eealumet ou are cer- value—of the best beking reseite. Because there are sO manv definite proofs of its superiority—of reliability. . its purity and It received hi awards at World’s Pure Food Sepoeraton, Chicago; Paris France. at theestimationof ex. quality that it is the best millions of PROOF that it the best of i housewtves. gives those millions satisfaction. | CALUMET |B kK = POWDI RECEIVED r— pais arin Gee 4 f ' \ o* oo ae ~— “ys Pd ae ¥ » ot! R) | Ai " ; 1 ~ . ~- cee At Lovely Home Ceremony draped over cloth of silver, with gir- die of green sailver cloth. She wore a corenge, of Ophelia roées. Mrs. iliam H. Emerson, the groomis mother, Was gowned in white charmeuse, and her flowers oni pink rosebuds in corsage ef- ec Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. N. H. Grady and Miss Ann Grady, of Chattanooga; Mr. James McMillan, of Chargotte, N. C.; Mr. Henry Long, of Charlotte, N. C.: Mrs. Henry G. Stanton, of Chi- cago; Mr. and Mrs. John Sadler, of Knoxville, and Mr. and Mrs. Camp- bell Wallace, of Knoxville. The bride wore as her traveling c. stume a tallored suit of brown duvetyn, with collar of beaver fur, and hat of pheasant colored velvet. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson left for a wedding journey eust and on their return will make their home in Charlotte, N. C., where Mr. Emerson is with the Westinghouse Electric She carried a bou- company, but after December 1 will take his place as treasurer of the Carolina States Electric company. The bride ts a member of a prom- i ent Georgia family. She is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Winship Cole, and grand- daughter of Mrs. Charles Boynton and the late Charles Boynton, a be- loved pioneer citizen of Atlanta. She is a graduate of the Girls’ High eapoo! and Chevy Chase college in shington, D. C. For the past three years she has been the efficient head in charge of the Child’s welfare relief committee. Mr. Emerson.is the son of Dr. William H. Emerson, dean of the Georgia School of Technology, and head of the chemistry department, and of Mrs. Emerson. He is a grad- uate of Tech, where he was a popu- lar member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. During the world war he saw eighteen months’ service in France as first lfeutenant in the sixty-fifth coast artillery. t i THE . ] CANDY BOX Pralines sugar can be substituted for the maple sugar if desired. To Mrs. McIntire. A beautiful entertainment last night was the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer L. Moore at the Piedmont Driving club in honor of their guest, Mrs. Frank McIntire, of Savannah, this event the last in a series of delightful functions in honor of the distinguished visitor, their kinswoman. Covers were laid for twenty, and the table, elegant in its appoint- ments, was decorated in yellow, the centerpiece of massive chrysanthe- mums. An unusual detail was “sculpture in fudge,” clever figures done in candy by a north Georgia woman, an art{fst in this line, and the places Were marked by old- fashioned ladies in hoopskirts. ; } ta reception on THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. 10, 1920. uncil of Jewish Women Will! Co Celebrate Anniversary Thursday Atlanta ‘section, Council of Jewis Women, has issued invitations for Thursday evening, November 18, from 8:30 to 11 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Arthur L Har- ris, 1115 Ponce de Leon avenue. the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the organization. One of the oldest of women in Atlanta, the Council of Jewish Women is also recog- nized ag one of the foremost in achievement, humanitarian, educa- tional, cultural and its silver an- niversary will be an event of uni- The occasion is the celebration of versal felicitation. Miss Muller Entertains. Miss Kathleen Muller entertained at a pridge-tea yesterday, the occa- sion honoring Misses Leathea and | Helen Turman, two charming debu- ‘antes of the season. Autumn leaves, pink roses, and yellow chrysanthemums, in pedestal vaskets, placed before a background of palms formed the decoration throughout the apartment, and after the game tea was served from a ta- ble which was lace-covered. Adorn- ing the center was a silver bowl filled with yellow chrysanthemums. Silver eandiesticks, holding yellow candles, encircled the centerpiece. French novelties were given as prizes, and the honor guests were presented lace handkerchiefs. Miss Muller was gowned in blue georgette crepe, embroidered in bronze threads, and draped over kenna colored catin. Miss Leathea Turman wore midnight blue duve- tvn, and hat: of henna velvet. Miss Helen Turman was gowned in dark blue tricotine, embroidered, and her hat matched her costume. Tea Postponed. The tea which was to be given by Mrs. Isaac Minis, Jr., and Mrs. Frank Cohen this afternoon at the Woman’s club in honor of Mrs. Isaac Minis, Sr., of Savannah, Is postponed on account of the illness of Mrs. Minis, Sr. College Women Plan Variety of Work. A program to celebrate the sign- ing of the Armistice has been ar- ranged for today, Wednesday,. by the Atianta branch, Southern Asso- ciation of College Women. On Wednesday, the 10th, a pro- gram to celebrate Armistice day will be in order. Miss Adelaide Cunning- ham is the hostess for the day, as- sisted by several other members. Among others on the program will be Miss Frances Gouch, professor of spoken Englisch at Agnes Scott, who vill read several poems in celebra- tion of the armistice, and Miss Mary Brent Whiteside will give some original poems. At the cozy little tea following, new and old members will have an opportunity to become acquainted and to enjoy once more the college atmosphere. 3 The broad scope of college wom- en's interests is well evidenced by the varied program prepared for its members by the Atlanta branch for _this coming winter. The members meet each week in their charming rooms, seventh floor of the Gould building, and have a delightful time whether it be a card party, a talk on modern literature, Stunt day,” or, perhaps, a study of lecal civie conditions. J.P. ALLEN & CO. organmstions . _ Today’s Calendar Marriage of Miss Frances Mason and Mr. Clifford Ansley at 5:30 at the Presbyterian chureh.. Mrs. James West’s bridge-tea. in honor of Mrs. Frank Wright. | Marriage in Savannah of Miss Adeline Fouche McCranie and Mr. “George Mercer ; lock rion tur ade Mrs, ooo B. ,Tompkins en- tertains for Mrs. Sonn Jewell, of a ield, Mo., the guest of iss Isoline Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Bun Wylie w give a buffet supper in co i- ment to Mr. and Mrs. George Brown Hoyt. Mrs. Royston Cabaniss enter- tains informally at bridge in compliment to Miss Mary Ward, of, Virginia: Miss Ma ret Biair, of North Carolina, and Miss Hel- en rageous, of Pennsylvanig. ; | Makes Curls or “Ear Muaffs” Stay in Place You will be glad to learn that you can keep your hair beautifully wavy and curly by using a perfectly harmless liquid known to druggists as ‘‘silmerine.’’ You need only apply a little witha clean tooth brush just before doing up the hair, and in three hours or so you will be most agreeably surprised with the effect. And this effect lasts for quite a considerable time, so a small bottle goes a long way and ts quite economical to use. Pure silmerine is really beneficial to the hair and there is no greasiness, sticki- ness hor anything unpleasant about it. It is a good idea to divide the hair into strands and moisten these one at a time, drawing the brush down the full length. . With the aid of liquid silnierine it is easy to Shape the prettiest ‘‘ear muffs’’ and easy ad 9 them as placed all day. Just try it! —(adv. | Today—9 A. M.—Third “Floor A Wonderful Sale of ~ Silk Underwear | f 95 price. This Sale Third Floor Envelope Chemise and Bloomers “PRIMMED with dainty laces—georgette yokes — dainty hand-embroidery, double-faced two-tone ribbons. Lace inser- tion and edge on frill of Bloomers—excel- lent quality throughout—far superior to what might be expected at so modest a and H in this sale. or soiled—they’re all new and fresh—very ; cession. | | We take real satisfaction in announcing this sale to the women of Atlanta. These are fine garments and we’ offer them | at prices that will be appreciated when you-compare with many you have purchased during the past three years. such low prices one may buy- economically for many months and save, : : 3 | Crepe de Chine a ee - : - = — = - > oe ‘ e = 4 ‘i - * x “= S ta Hostess. will enter- Albame -Kedake and *iniaking MANUFAUCTURGRS.— JOBBERS : RETAILERS . : Whose Main 4495 65 8 Benad Street FOR CHERO - COLA rHONE MAIN. 5650 SURE WAY TO GET RID OF BLACKHEADS There is one simple, safe-and sure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads and that is to dissolve them. To do this get two ounces of calonite powder from any drug store—sprinkle. a little on a hot. wet spongée—rub over the black- heads briskly—wash the parts ard you. will be surprised how the blackheads have disappeared. Bic blackheads, little blackléads, no matter where they are, simply dis- solve and disappear, leaving the parts without any mark , whatever Blackheads are simply a mixture of dust and dirt and. secretions from the body that form in the pores:o: | the skin—pinching and squeezing ‘only cause irritation, make large pores, and do not get them ont after they become _ hard. “The calonii« powder and the water simply dis- solve the blackheads’ s6 they wash right out, leaving the pores free and clean and in their natura) condition. Anybody troubled with these unsightly blemishes should certainly try this simple method. — —f(adv.) ‘At a Gowns B EAUTIFUL well-made gowns—extra ‘long, every seam and hem carefully sewn richly trimmed. with refined laces—~ georgette yokes, lace bands and double: faced ribbons, Made with strap or built-up shoulders and lace or georgette sleeve. cap. Satin Chemise, Bloomers, Camisoles and Petticoats— A choice of the handsome tailored garment or one richly trimmed with laces—all fin- ished with double-faced, two-tone satin ribbons. ae “4 ae AD you thought what acceptable Christmas gifts this silk lingerie would make? Every woman loves dainty silk underthings, and what woman ever’ had: too many? You'll never regret that you started Third Floor This Sale

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- Ym CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1920... _ PAGE NING - s ~ Gin Barns. Be. ~ Greensboro, Ga., ivvember %.— & lal.)——-The cotton gin of T. J. oe Umphrey, 3 miles from Greens- was burned this afternoon, - the ‘fire cen i emtating in the boiler ee. 3 Pye - was ie ™m. small amount of cotton burned. a é : : = Pr ly & \ , ‘ | : Now “y | f 221 Eggs A Month Almost Gave Up Raising Chickens Then She Tried Thie Pian. B47 a ae a Te pit ‘ a or , 4 “When I accepted your offer and tried Sung, I was day. Sun my i1 raict ee. no matter ther. end get cold or wet the wea _Z0u Can obtein Don Sung from your remed DC Gays, Large package $ 1.04, bens or ul y dealer, or $1.04 Fevindes war tax) for a e by mati. Burrell-Dugger Co., mt dg., Indiana Dp NSUNG for Eqg-Laying w 4 Chinese Fh sige 1 or 2 eggs next mont using hens laid 221 ergs. Laying -DON-SUNG = 272% package 652c. enough for ten hens thirty enough for thirty 8. Special large package, $5.20, oumber of tablets as six dolla- For sale by H. G. HASTINGS CO. Seeds and Poultry Supplies. Phones Main 2568- 8653. 8 West Mitchell St.. Atlanta. Ga. thirty day tontains same Wize Sheltering Arms to Meet. The Sheltering Armé association wegill meet Thursday morning at 10 o’clock, nursery on Marietta street, and every member is urged to be present at the appointed hour. Rummage Sale. Friends and members of All Saints’ church are requested to send rummage to 297 Edgewood avenue. Sale on November 11, 12 and 13. Tired Mothers Viw 5 Wah Yuu Need to Build’ Yu wp end uive You Strength Lec use it is a non-secret, scien- tific combination of the most suc- cess ‘1 tonics known—Cod Liver and ‘Beef Peptones, Iron, Nux Vomica and Hypophosphites. It enriches the blood with thou- sands of red blood corpuscles, quickens the circulation, creates a hearty appetite and imparts strength and vigor to every part of the ody. Physicians Prescribe and Druggists Recommend in It Does All We Claim at the John Barclay Day or Costs i = Nothing ” tte nate : Swe | Miss Brown Honored At Series of Parties. In compliment to Miss Mary Brown, whose marriage to Mr. Brooks Mell will be an interesting event of next Wednesday, a series of parties are planned. Her brides- maids from a distance, Miss Doro- thy Brown, of Milwaukee, and Miss Marjorie McIntosh, of New York, are expected to arrive teday, and will share honors at these enter- tainments with Miss Brown. On Thursday, Mrs. Vasser Wool- ley will give a matinee party. On Friday, Mrs. B. M. Bailey will entertain at luncheon at her home. On Friday afternoon, Mrs. Wil-, liam R. Hoyt will entertain at tea for Miss Brown and rs. George Brown Hoyt, a recent bride. On Saturday a party is arranged for the football game. , On Monday, Mrs. Marion Harper will entertain at luncheon at the Piedmont Driving club. L’ Alliance Francaise To Hold Meeting. L’Alliance ~Frencaise will meet TPhursay at 3:30 o’clock at assembly hall of the Carnegie library. An interesting program has been planned. “Alphonse Daudet” will be the con's. of the meeting. Made- moiselle Groleau will give his biog- raphy. , Some of his best. short stories will be read by Mademoiselle Billiant an Maemoiselle Foulard. The former will read. “Le sous-prefet aux champs;” the latter will read “Le mauvais zouave” and “La chevre de Monsieur Seguin.” ‘Every member is urged to be on me. Mrs. Spier’ s Luncheon. Mrs. George C. Speir was hostess at an elaborate luncheon served ina private dining room at the Capital City club Tuesday, in honor of Mrs. A. Harry Fischer, of Charleston, S. C., and Mrs. C. F. Blount. A hand- some real Cluny cloth covered the table, a large basket of pink roses forming the centerpiece. Small pink baskets of mints were at each plate. The ladies were presented with cor- Sages of pink roses. Covers were laid for Mrs. Clyde Zirkle, Mrs. M. F. Carlin, Mrs. L. M. Purdy, Mrs. G. C. Elfe, Mrs. Claude Frederick, Mrs. Louis Goldin, Mrs. C. F. Blount, Mrs. A. Harry Fischer, Miss Evelyn Braswell, Miss Lucille Chancellor, Miss Lucille Byrne and Mrs. George Cc. Speir. After the luncheon the guests were entertained at the Lyric, form- ing two box parties. . Miss Tupper Miss Payne Weds Mr. Funston At Ceremony in Elberton The marriage of Miss Marigene Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Payne, of Elberton, Ga., and Mr. James Bowen Funsten, son of Mrs. James Bowen Funsten, of Washington, D. C. was sol- emnized at the Presbyterian church, Elberton, Tuesday evening, Novem- ber 9, Rev. W. H. Koelling offi- ciating. ° The church decorations were trail- ing southern smilax and fliesh-col- ored chrysanthemums. The impro- vised altar “was banked with state- ly palms and ferns. Tall pedestal baskets of chrysanthemums stand- ing in relief againat the green back- ground were alternated with cathe- dral candlesticks holding white lighted tapers. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Herman Parks Hunter'‘sang. Dur- ing the ceremony the violin was played by Mr. Marshall Keith Hun- ter. Miss Lucille Payne, the maid of honor, wore an exquisite model of blue tulle fashioned over satin, with trimmings of silver, and car- ried a bouquet of pink tea roses. Mrs. Charles E. Bostwick, Jr., of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. John L. Tye, Jr. of Atlanta, were ma- trons of honor. Their flowers were pink tea ftoses. Mrs. Bostwick was beautiful in a gown of pink satin, trimmed in sequins and tulle. Mrs. Tye was attractively gowned in jade satin with festoons of roses and silver ribbon and a train of The bridesmaids, Misses Nannie: Lee Cauthen, of Athens; Mary Thomas Maxwell, Kathleen Grogan and Daisy Gaines, wore satin gowns of the rainbow colors with trimmings of silver, and car- ried bouquets of pink and white chrysanthemums. Little Jean Bost- wick and Norma Grogan were flow- er girls. They wore dainty dresses of white net, trimmed in lace and white satin ribbon, and _ carried floral baskets of pink rose petals. Master Harry Cleveland, Jr., was ring bearer. He wore white satin jade tulle. men. The ushers were Messrs. Thomas Hayes, Jule Manley, Walla Grogan, Amos Brim, Alex Smith, Frank Tabor, Albert Lee Hawes and Gale Burriss. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Mr. Howard Allen Payne, entered the church to the strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding march, played by Mrs. Herman Ar- nold. She was a Picture of girlish loveliness in her weddihg gown of flesh-colored tulle over duchess satin, ornamented with silver. r veil was caught to her hair with a coronet of orange blossoms. er court train of white satin was - pliqued in silver ribbon. She car- ried a bouquet of bride’s roses and orchids, showered with valley lilies. After the ceremony a brilliant re- ception was given by the bride’s parents at their home on Heard street, where three hundred guests were entertained. Throughout the reception rooms were baskets of vari-colored chrysanthemums. The mantels and walls were festooned in smilax and the hall, where punch was served by Misses Julia Catherine Little, Mamie Reeves and banked with Mildred Pitts, was flowers and growing plants. Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. and party received. Mrs. ‘Payne electric blue, and court train. pink roses and valley lilies. kept the bride’s book. The bride’s table had quisite cover of an roses. Later in the evening, extended trip to eastern cities. The bride is one of the prettiest and most charming members of El- SINGERS ARE INVITED q TO JOIN BROWN CHOIR The choir of Brown Memorial church, on Howell Mill road, just off Marietta street, is extending a general invitation to all interested to join the choir at its meeting every Friday night and at its song services on two Sunday nights in each month, the next to be the com- mm"; Sunday. he chorister leader, Clifford Cochran; the assistant, Claud Coch- ran; the pianist, Miss Essie Palmer, and the pastor, Rev. W. D. Owens, ‘join in the invitation. The choir has grown from 25, two months ago, to nearly 200. Three Men Held. Savannah, Ga., November $3.—Dick Turner and A. Hamburg, who claim they are from Chattanooga, Tenn., and J. A. Abramson, of Savannah, Ga., are being held by the police “for investigation” in connection with the death of Charles Bowman, a negro chauffeur, here last night. Chattanooga, Tenn., November 8. Dick Turner, held at Savannah, Ga., in connection with the death of a negro chauffeur, was for years a JEFFERSON COURT —— member of the Chattanooga police force, and a few years ago was given a medal for participation with another detective In the. kill- ing of “Jerry the Gunman,” a negro desperado who had terrorized this section for weeks. WILLIAM RYAN PASSES INTO GREAT UNKNOWN Birmingham, Ala., November .$— William Ryan, veteran southern newspaper man and for the past twenty-two years associated with The Age-Herald, died here this aft- ernoon at the age of 69. Mr. Ryan was formerly president of The Daily State, of Richmond: was in- ternal revenue collector at Rich- mond under President Cleveland, and served for many years as Rich- mond and Washington correspond- ent of eastern newspapers. He was a brother of C. B. Ryan, general passenger agent of the Seaboard Air Line railway. Mother: “When he proposed, did you tell him to see me?” Peggy: “Yes. He said he'd seen you several times, but that he loved me just the same.”—Tit-Bits. \ 7 FACING BUSY WEE} = Louisville, Ga.. November $.—(Spe-+ cial.)—The November term of the superior court of Jeffersen county commenced yesterday morning. with ~ Judge R. N./Hardeman a and Solicitor General W. F: : “Walter, there’s a fly in the butter.” Waiter: “That isn’t a fly, it’s a moth; that isn’t butter, it’s marga- rine: otherwise your statement is correct.”—Tit-Bits. Payne the members of the wedding was handsome in a gown of black Chan- tilly lace over satin, combined with and wore a corsage. of Parma. violets and swansonia. Mrs. Howard B. Payne was charm- ing in her wedding gown of duchess satin, with hand traceries of silver Her flowers “ad he ex- lace and was adorned with a mound of Orphelia Mr. Funsten and his bride left for an — ONE DAY and carried the ring on a white satin pillow ornamented with orange blossoms. Master Lee Rog- ers and Master Swift Tutt were ribbon bearers. Mr. Stanard Funsten, of Philadel- phia, brother of the groom, was best man. Mr. Marshall Trammell and Mr. John lL. Tye, Jr., of At- lanta: Mr. Thomas Taul, of Bir- mingham, and Captain Howard B. | Payne, of Elberton, were grooms- berton’s younger set. ited a number of times in Atlanta, Savannah, Augusta and Jackson- ville and has many friends through- out the state. James B. Funsten, bishop of Idaho, and ginia’s oldest and most prominent families. gaged’ city. She hag vis- Mr. Funsten is a son of the late is a member of one of Vir- He is at present en- in business in New York Mrs. Carpenter, Hostess. owing to the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Philip Bernard Dress Boots With Covered and Leather Louis Heels —IlIn— Black, Gray and Fieldmouse Your Choice .00 Patent and Dull Turn Soles Covered Heels TODAY ONLY THRIFT | DEPT Spat Pumps —_ Kid $3.00 and $10.00 Value Mrs. Charles C. Carpenter enter- tained with a Halloween party last Tuesday afternoon, celebrating the fourth birthday of her little daugh- ter, Doris. The living room and dining room were decorated with a profusion of autumn leaves, yellow chrysanthemums, ferns and Hal- loween pumpkins and black cats. The color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the delicious ices and cakes, served from the dining table, which had for its center- piece a large white cake decorated with four lighted yellow candles. lighted. Each guest was presented with a+ little yellow and black basket fille& with bonbons, alsoasmall favor as a souvenir. Those present were: Ly Fran- ces and arjorie Harris, lizabeth and Venetia Harwell, Maude Thomp- son, Dorothy Ann Braswell, Ruth, Florrie Jane and Louise Ketcham, Carl, Jim and Johnnie Rowntree, Hubert Byrd, Jr., George Ribble, Jr., Walter ——— Jr. and N. A. se Wolfe, at St. Joseph's. see Mrs. Samuel Winn Jordan left Tuesday for Richmond, Va., to be an attendant on the Fennell-Martin wedding on Thursday. ss Mr. and Mrs. George K. Pitchford announce the birth of a daugther Monday, November 1, at the Georgia Baptist hospital. Miss Mary Cook, of Columbus, Ga., and Mrs. Robert Brickell, of Hunts- ville, Ala., are .at the Piedmont hotel. ~ ee * Miss Kate Edwards, who has been spending several months in -New York, Boston and Princeton, has returned to Atlanta and is at home for the winter with her sister, Mrs. bad Lovette, at 35 East Fourth street. Brogue Oxfords Makes Request. Miss Henrietta Tupper, treasur- er of the Junior league, requests that all members of the league re- port to the Red Cross booth on Thursday morning at Jacobs’ at Whitehall and Mitchell streets, to enroll as members of the Red Cross. Wa lk ing Oxfords — Black Kid Welt Soles Worth $9.00 and $10.00 \ ae) RISING Wheat r,au’ Matte Mme Ne Crternes 8 Pete cmeenesessge ” Warns ang crn Light Norwegian Calf Welt Soles and Flat Heels. ($12.50 Value) Pure and Wholesome The care exercised in the selection of its ingredients, the scientific process of manufacture assures the purity and wholesomeness of— ShissDixie SELF-RISING FLOUR | Correct amounts of baking powder and salt are already mixed in MISS DIXIE SELF- RISING FLOUR—with the simple addi- tion of water or any kind of milk and Shoriening, it is ready to bake. Mail Orders Filled Same Day Received ee eee SAI Eo Sy sE MG DAoISH oo Mools FINE STATIONERS SD SDSODOSON ee ~~ “V7 Colonel and Mrs. W. lL. Peel, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Richardson,’ Dr. and Mrs. W.C. Lyle, Mrs..W. C. Jarnigan and Miss Louise Dodly will go to Cedartown Thursday for the dinner and concert at which Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adamson will be hosts. Mrs. J. H. Porter is in Marietta, where she was called by the illness rl aaa of her mother, Mrs. J. A. elds. | MEETINGS | The woman’s committee, Georgia Baptist hospital, will hold its regu- lar meeting Friday morning at 10:30 at the hospital. DDO. ee CEs] 01> 97D ‘ ~ Harris, Parent-Teacher Meeting. An unusually interesting meeting of the North Avenue Parent- Teacher association was held Friday afternoon, November 5, in the school auditorium. The attendance was largeand the mothers displayed keen interest in voting by grades, a book being given for the grade having the most moth- ers in attendance. It was capturea by Miss Austin’s third grade No. 2, to be held until] the next meeting. - The grade receiving the book the greater number of times ne. the ear will be given a party. fter holding an open discussion, it was decided to leave the aught of an “Ocean Wave” for the playground, to the grounds and building com- mittee. The membership committee held a meeting at the home of their chairman, Mrs. DeSassure, and - feel they will be able to accomplish won- derful things. Mrs, Conant Hudson entertained in her pleasing and unique manner. Honoring Mrs. McIntyre. Mrs. Quill Orme entertained at a luncheon yesterday in compliment to her cousin, Mrs. Frank McIntyre, of Savannan, the guest of Mrs. Wilmer L. Moore. A French basket filled with yel- low and white chrysanthemums formed the central decoration of the lace-covered luncheon table. There were silver candlesticks, holding yellow and white tapets at either end of the table, while the place cards were hand-painted in yellow and white flowers. Mrs. McIntyre was gowned in black satin, embroidered in jet, and her hat was of black velvet. Mrs. Crme wore brown duvetyn, trimmed with beaver fur. Mrs. Moore wore black satin, and her hat was of black velvet, ostrich trimmed. Personal Christmas Cards Engraved and colored by hand from‘our new and exclusive designs now ready. OE OE me poems _ oid a I "| « The MISS DIXIE Way is the Easy, Practical Economical Way to Make Delicious Biscuit All America Shoe Store 63 Whitehall St., Cor. Hunter cS 5 | | il | i i } { ' i ; Hit i ’ ‘ | | ‘ ' THE DREKA 60 1121 CHESTNUT ST PHILADELPHIA AANA sit il The monthly meeting of the Trav- elers’ Aid society will be held at the Central Congregational church, cor- ner Ellis street and Carnegie way, this morning at 10:30, in the church parlors. All interested are cordially is ih j= invited. ta hie GM YW tt Hi i CcUUTKAURSUOSOOOORAUEREEGUOSEROROLORONDCOCOUOEOROOGOSSEOOOOORINELE "e % The Parent-Teacher association of the North Avenue Presbyterian school is invited to meet in the new High school home at 189 Ponce de i avenue, on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. CibSDpSp ppp sO Vv Clings to the Kolynos Container The Parent-Teachep-association of East Lake will hol@ their monthly business meeting on Friday after- noon, November 12, at 3 o’clock. Everyone is urged to be present, as many important matters are to be talked over. The meetings are grow- ing in interest,and no member can afford to be absent. Brunson-Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Burns. an- nounce the marriage of their cousin, Miss Lydia Brunson, to Mr. Allen W. Thompson, the marriage having taken place on Monday at high Fnoon, at the First Baptist church, Rev. D. W. Keys officiating. The bride is a repreaentative of prominent and aristosratic famUies of South Carolina, and is originally from Edgefield, where she was a member of the social life of that city. She has been in Atlanta for the past four months visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Burns. Mr. Thompson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thompson, of At- lanta, and is a young business man of many sterling qualities. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Burns at 112 Lansdowne avenue, in De- catur. | : Miss Ott to Speak. Miss Frances Ott will speak on “Private Duty Nursing” on Friday evening, November 12, at 8 o’clock at the Atlanta Registered Nurses’ club,. 110 Luckie street. All gradu- ate nurses are invited. SOCIAL ITEMS. : Mr. and Mrs. Otto Braumuller, , \ who have been in New York for the lic F ,' ie past five months, wpe ne weno to \ Atlanta and are now at the Georgian It has been the policy of the } a ; ae Terrace. ‘ The Parent-Teacher association of Spring Street school will have the regular meeting for the month this afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the school. All mothevs are urgently requested to be present. : Gone forever is the day of the “‘mussy” tube, due to the truant cap which runs away and hides. This Captive Cap, used exclusively on Kolynos, overcomes any possibility of the loss of the cap—a frequent happening with children and not uncommon with grown-ups. Its appeal, as an added refinement, has been instant, everywhere. The Captive Cap makes the Kolynos tube ideal for the traveler, for the man who must - save time and temper, and is a sure cure for absent-mindedness. KOLYNOS patented | A Hearty Food For Hungry Folks OLLOW the good old southern recipe and Cook a dish of rice so that each plump, tender flake stands separately. Take the clear pan gravy of roast beef or the thickened gravy of roast pork—or any gravy, and pour it over the rice. You can’t beat it for deliciousness. The way to eat rice is the way you , eat potatoes. You will enjoy it if you serve it every day. Why rice is delightful with every kind of meat, fish, and poultry. It is excellent in soups and stews, With sugar“ adhd cream it has no equal as a breakfast food. There are over three hundred tasty ways to prepare rice. The Master Recipe from the Sunny South Y can cook rice just like they cook it down south. Their justly famous recipe is so simple that, by following it, anyone can successfully cook rice the first time they try. Wash rice thoroughly in a strainer. Use a deep porcelain or agate-ware kettle. To Clubman (quoting distinguished authority during argument)—And, mind you, these are not my words! These are the words of a man who knows what he is talking abeut!— Tit-Bits. DEPENDED UPON _ TT 20 YEARS _ Nothing you can eat will save you as much money. Rice is the most economical of foods. One cupful makes enough for a family of five. Not one penny’s worth is ever wasted. Rice that is left can be made into dozens of tasty dishes. The exceptional properties of rice make «it an excellent health food. Rice gives strength to the hard-work- ing man, and sustains that strength. It supplies nourishment, and pro- motes healthy growth in children. It is more easily and quickly digested than any other food. The rice that America produces is the finest in the world. —_ a pe cl ta Motttap de] 4 eo % nr ™ 7 Fn OX Sy an. siggy AB My em AO FED Pa» gram tegen tangy 8 Rant ies , ee Mr. Richard A. Beard, of the Ern- est L. Rhodes company, sailed Mon- day from New York for London. He will visit Paris and many other points in France’ before returning home. eae Mr. and Mrs. George B. Raine will make their home after December 1 with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ine, on West Eleventh etreet. THE KOLYNOS CO. New Haven, Conn., U.S. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Rankin and three children are the guests of Mrs. Charles L. Gately, en route to their home in Tampa, Fla, from | taeir summer place in Tennessee. Mrs. Eugene Pearce left last night for Jacksonville. ses r The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bernard Wolfe sympathize | with them in the death of their in- ' fant son, which occurred last week; also to wish a speedy recovery for Mrs. Wolfe. who remains sériously i; ilk at St. Joseph's infirmary. Mrs. Hiram RF sae of Dayton, Ohio, arrived last Thu , and is with, Pee edn fork, and shake kettle so that no kernels stick to bottom. But—this is never stir the rice. Boil twenty minutes. Then pour water off, if any, and place in open oven where it will finish swelling without burning. Each grain wil] stand alone, plump, tender and delicious. Consult any standard cook book for a number of excellent recipes for rice. | ’ ASSOCIATED RICE MILLERS OF AMERICA; Inc., New Orleans, La. [her daughter, Mrs. . J at her home in Peachtree ‘| Mrs. Tyler was called to Ati > Sait Se % $ ee oe pe ei cage

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1920. __.PAGE-TEN i THE (( {interchange of the world’s com-* pa merersere TION eles delta 1k tis Geld on Ee Standasé Southern Sewspeper. | own to business! .Sidelights H ere and There ss 5 member of the Seah aa oe On Big Methodist Conference outline the kind of treaty he wants, — i General : Nivelle BY FRANK H. SIMONDS Within the next few @ays there conaagEaiice ~ Pc ag gy ~~ Sees a e kn _ from . will arrive in New York a Frencn | ¢ naortf’s narrative in what straits | Published Daily. sunday. Tri- Weekly. Editor and Genera) Manager. Today's Talk EXPRESSION. To live correctly is to express. (Copyrizh stipulate whatever modifications * or reservations will satisfy him, we believe he will find no objectior from the democratic side of th ; - ed abou Ss. 'm not cen-} ha e country was governed from ’ » ‘Senate takes in ratifying it seems) (aim has essentially fallen in When conference assembles to-|ite time of meeting. By vote of|suring you for your superstitious |Chantilly, Joffre’s G. M. @. rather|and the battle at once became one South Atlanta district, will also whole family.” , Seog rsa Phe: ao semeagge 9 a pm make a report from that territory. Wasley’s “And Are We Yet Alive,|#e will report today that new and See Each Other’s Face?” Bish-|charges have been formed at Oak- o> Candler will conduct the devo-|/@nd City, and that East Point has been made a station. Pastors’ sal- ‘ i i Duane tee Geneniilen of the ton aries in his district have been in- aily, Sc, Sunday—10c. complete shake-up process, the B. HOLLIDAY, Constitution Building. | underlying purpose being to purge for all territory : yen ye = erceaeanalina {the game of graft and money-taint | I. and to thoroughly clean house. De Injun Summer eee 6 we This process, which, according to Will soon be gone, *- ia * With His Overcoat On. HEALTH TALKS By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. PPE PG TUR TIE TE LOCI LENE Ls IB SEI EF Fi NE LI BS, IR OR Eo ae i ay So Be BR ns, f ; > aiid 4a Kes Ete Ae, A But de chimbly corner’ll tion Is to give immediate assist-|8ia conference the annual sitting these old timers running around in| wo most conspicuous lieutenants, | on the Argonne plateau and the at- one pays a mortuary fee of $2 ur>»|it switohed back to December for | retuses to succumb to the hypothe. | TO popular unrest there was add-| jectives expected by Nivelle, There 4 , ' players, managers and other at- Wid yo" overcoats on! Plain Proverbs. This year nine families have thus|two years a final change was made Don’t be angry, dear reader, if|outset the manner in which they |or of Falkenhayn at Verdun in Sos De good Lord made de worl’ an’| Deen alded. ne rested up—to give mankind time to find fault with it. bers. The purpose of the associa-|after the division of the old Geor- mentioned, and nowadays we find| f the commander-in-chief and his : ec nference are members, and each| Was the, time of meeting. In 1886 and utterly unprejudiced guinea pig # wilson may resubmit the peace tively few of the army of baseball} You an’ Brer Winter disposal of the distressed family. /After trying December again for| nut they won't multiply a delusion to meet with general approval. day there will be missing nine faces |the conference a few years ago it the struggles of -usury. No section of the country stands reap greater immediate benefit an early settlement of the ace treaty matter than the south @ announcement that the treaty uld soon be disposed of. Germany is now ready to take re than a million bales of the uth’s cotton. German industry is anxious to get work—all it lacks is the raw ma- 'Gerial with which to work. -| Heretofore the greatest con- umer of America’s low grade cot- has been Germany. American lanufacturers use very little of tis grade of cotton. Most of it s been sent abroad, the greater of it to Germany. Germany having heen out of our jafket for more than’ six years, wing to the war, low grade cotton been accumulating in this atry because of the lack of de- nand for it, and today great stores Germany, the greatest consumer wef it, though fiungering for it, is _ shut out of the market, simply be- “Cause the.two countries are still : technically at war. ti Business between Germany and : or a stabilization of trade—which {pan be brought about only by the x ‘ratification of a peace treaty be- itween the two countries. > © phe adverse exchange conditions that stagnate the business of the } world must continue until the peace jireaty matter is settled. Great Britain, France, Italy, Bel- t dum, Holland, Norway, Sweden, Piegecho-Slovakia—all of the coun- Hries of Europe—are hampered in Hiner trade relations with this Teountry by adverse exchange con- ia tions. Russia is doing practically . 1 »o business with us, and order will Hnot be restored there until we are i Europe. " The continuéd delay of final ac- sat barrier between this country ‘nd the rest of the world, so far van an Pf ‘the interchange of commerce fs 4 the flow of commerce from © Finis country across the sea. > Remove that barrier and the flow start! > # without regard to the effect this Fa-ould have on the great wheat and Bother staple crops of the west, and the varied industries of the : and east, think what the “Taurning |oose of 4,000,000 bales of Botton In the direction of Europe a mean to the south in in- ’ > - re . - prices! ‘ \ a 74 M y delay action any longer? ness the country over is en anding action. ¢ er hess :* 7) senate. “The democrats seem to be will- , Sa to let the republicans modify fF alter the treaty to suit them- ee rely new one if seashells oa rae teenie and set the wheels of tnternational . ing_to dispose if . eS , » 275 - Fst ES . ‘3 a: - ; Ps Pa. hae SERRE é on Fig Sp , rie i snl ge! : . : "eee ‘i SL oae measurable extent upon all, and the whole baseball machine as it is now constituted has suffered loss of popular confidence. plete reorganization is necessary. The gridiron might profitably read a timely lesson in the disgrace that has been thrust upon the dia- mond by the professional gam- blers—by those who have followed baseball, not for the sport’s sake, but for the dollar’s sake. Football as a sport is on an es- sentially different basis from that of baseball,' it is true, in that it is not commercialized. It is an honorable, manly sport, but not on the same professional basis as baseball. it do so, not for money, but for the single purpose of winning and up- Lelding the honor and athletic standing of their teams, | Each player is jealous of his amateur standing, of the traditions and glory of his school; and he knows that in order to uphold those ideals he must do his level best to win every contest he enters,. and play a clean game of football. There are, however, professional gamblers who follow football, not through any interest in the sport itself, but to make money gambling Those who play | SHRINERS LEAVE FOR MONTGOMERY The Indianapolis News recently made the assertion editorially that, these gamblers “have their scouts at work, and have perfected a sys- tem whereby they have a reason- able assurance of winning before country is prudently waiting There is no instance on record of any such bad practice having been tried in football. ceding the grand jury’s exposure of corruption, no one _ suspected there was anything of that nature going on in baseball. It is to be hoped that football will never come under a cloud of suspicion; certainly that it never will have to live down such a scan- dal as that to which baseball has been subjected. And the way to keep it clean and wholesome, as it is now is to keep it free from the contamifiating in- fluence of professional gamblers. Hollanders are seriously consid- ering the changing of their king- dom into a republic to turn Holland over to the Dutch, so to speak. be woncerned. This dam is holding With election out of the Way, it is timely now for the nation to apply its mind to next year’s crops and industrial output. With elect:on safely behind us, it is timely for the Dempsey-Car- pentier fight to begin making bids for a share in the space. At last reports Jim Reed was outspokenly in favor of nothing “Whis is no movement on the part if the democratic party. to force The politica] forecasters having done their durndest, the weather forecaster came to dion on its adversaries. It is bot an effort to obtain party ad- yan because whatever is to ® done must be done by a repub- bat and did his. In the Cuban election, it appears, some of the voters voted as they shot and others shot as they voted. Now that it’s all over, even to the shoutin’, let’s hurry and get “back to normalcy.” | Cox lost the election, but we} be thing is to pulldown] still maintain he had the best of You can’t set de riyer on fire, an’ it’s foolish to burn de woods when Trouble’s got de track of you. Since de “worst” is always to come, it gives you a good chance to worry along. Folks what lay by fer de rainy day sees de fat in de fryin’pan, an’ it never falls in de fire. No doubt Providence would ruther see you workin’ fer good times than to hear you prayin’ fer ’em. ~ ~ » e 7 The Whistling Wind. I. No time for sighin’, Country’s feelin’ prime: Wind is jes’ a whistlin’ Like it’s halleluia time! II. Steady an’ ready, An’ makin’ most of light, | Promised Land around you An’ another one in sight! & « ” ” * Another Philosopher. “Somebody stole our auto,” says the editor of The Adams Enterprise, “but before they’d got far with it, it exploded, an’ sent the robber sky high. That looks like bad luck, but we won’t have to buy any more gasoline now!” 4. WEDNESDAY NIGHT Illustrious Potentate Henry OC. Heinz, attended by his divan, the band, patro] and chanters of Yaarab Temple, and some five hundred r9- bles of Yaarab and nobles of other temples residing'in the oasis of At- lanta, will leave at 11:30 tonight for Montgomery, Ala., on a special train to assist the nobility of A‘-cazar Temple in celebrating its fifth anni- versary. The special will arrive in Mont- gomery at 6:30 a. m., and while the train will be parekd, those nobles who plan taking a “beauty” snooze will be disappointed, as no one goes on a Shrine pilgrimage to sleep— they can do that at home; besides, breakfast will be served at 8 a, m., and after that the day and evening will be so crowded with happenings that it will be advisable to get a running start in order to keep up. Returning, the special train will leave Montgomery at 12:30 Friday morning, arriving in Atlanta at 6:30. Tickets will be on sale at the joint ticket office, 46 North ‘Broa. street, today, but nobles must secure a cer- tificate from Recorder George B. Argard entitling them to purchase tickets at the reduced rate of a fare ~ one-third, $9.07, for the round trip. ; The next big Shrine event will be Yaarab Temple’s ceremonial on No- vember 30, and applications for mem ship for this ceremonial must be in the recorder’s hands by November 20. Epworth League Union Is Entertained. The Atlanta Epworth Learue union met with the Grace Methodist Church league, at Grace church, Ponce de Leon avenue and Boule- vard, Tuesday night. The Grace youug people enter- tained the Atlanta league with a shewn was “The Wayfarer,” which gives views of ‘The World at Co- lum bus.” The main floor of the church was occupied by the Atlanta leagues, and visitors occcupied the balcony. CENTER HILL SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS URGED A meeting of the Parent-Teacher association of the Center Hil] school will be held at the Center Hill school Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, for the purpose of formine plans to raise money to make a number of school improvements. Miss Margaret Wallace is prin ipal of the school. The association has about 75 members. A full attendance is urged by Mrs. William 8S. Wier, president of the association. Refreshments will be served after the business program. FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM TO MEET The Friends of Irish Freedom will meet tonight In the assembly rooms of the Carnegie library. The organization alms for the educa-~ tionaland social uplift of its mem- rs. The Atlanta organization = more than 1,000 members. The of- fleers are: M. C. Carroll, dent; a - i. Har that have been familiar in the con- ference gathering many years. Dur- ing the year that number of min- isters have passed into their eter- nal reward. Secretary Emory will reserve their names for the last to be called, and the conference wil! stand as their names are called, out of love and irespect to their memory. Ministers who have died dnrihe the year are as follows: Rev. William Dunbar, of Lawrenceville: Rev. O. M. Ponder, of Grantville: Dr. Julins MaGath, of Oxford: Rev. R. L. Campbell, of Augusta: Rev. J. M. Bowden, of Decatur; Rev. R. B. O. England. of Atlanta: Rev. L. H. Green, of Kirkwood; Rev. Brit- ton Sanders, of Stone Mountain, and Rev. E. K. Aiken, of Kirkwood. The combined number of years given to the ministry of the church by these men is 380, making an. average min- isterial life of a little more than 42 years. Rev. Britton Sanders had {been a member of the conference for 62 years, while Rev. O. M. Pon- der had been a member 10 years. In the matter of strength the North Georgia conference possibly outranks any conference in the Southern Methodist connection, Ac- cording to the figures of a year aro. the North Georgia conference ranks as follows: Local preachers, #81: lay membershin. 127.476: num- ber of ehureh buildings, 862: val- ue, #4.995.584; parsonages, 231: val- ue, $677,600: value of other church. propertv, not inelInding hosvitals and schools, $194,527: number of women’s missionarv societies, 330° membership, 138.132: Enworth leaguer, 62: membershin, 2.514; Sun- dav schools, 288: membership, &8.- 982: paid pastors, $218,251: paid was definitely determined that the conference should ever hereafter meet in this month. Rev. Charles L. Bass, one of the most popular men in the ‘confer- ance, was formerly an attorney. He joined this conference in~1905, and spent several years serving as pas-. tor of some important charges. He was then appointed welfare agent for the Southern railway, upon the special request of that company. Three years ago he went into the service of his country, and went to France as a Y. M. A. worker. A little over a year ago he was chosen grand master of Georgia Masons, and has this fall been re- elected to that prominent position. He is also connected with the Southern railway welfare work. Dr. S. R. Belk, pastor of Trinity church, in common with other At- lanta ministers, was called upon some time ago by an Atlanta paper to select some scripture texts to be printed in the paper from day to day. Dr. Belk sent in his se- lections, one of which, as printed in the paper and credited to Dr. Belk, was as follows: “The race is not to the swift, nor the attle to the strong.—Luke 9:11.” Folks wondered what kind of Bible the good doctor is using these days. Dr. Belk has a won- derful memory and can probably repeat the entire new testament from memory, but it seemed to have skidded a bit when he selected the above quotation. There are 36,662,190 Methodists in the world. The increase during the past nine years is 3,935,341. CHURCH SHOWS MOVIE. | =" ee Drainage an Important Subject BY MARTIN V. CALVIN Statistician Georgia Department of Agriculture. It should be regarded a very in- teresting event to all Georgia that the National Drainage association is in annual session in Atlanta this day. It is not generally known that the total acreage in this state that needs drainage amounts to 7,920,000 acres. Of this total, 3,592,000 acres are wet grazing land; 3,152,000 acres are periodically overflowed and per- manent swamp land. Let us compare two districts in south Georgia on this subject: One we designate as the Albany district, comprising eleven counties. It is Albany’s trade territory—the coun- ties being within a radius of thirty miles of Albany. The facts as to those counties are set forth in the following table: Counties Acres Land. Pct.of County In County Need. Drainage Lee eeereeeeeeee$ ,040 8.2 CYISD. ccccccccoce 12.0 Turner, eeeeeeevane . Worth eeeeoeeev e428 Mitchell eeeeeeeve Calhoun ceccceess 1G OistsO wis CO et et 80 1D NON osS + ~*~ a Take the Dunblin district, which, within a radius of 30 miles, is Dub-| lin’s trade territory, and comprises nine counties, but Wheeler is too new a county to be listed; Mont- gomery speaks for Wheeler and her- self. So the record deals with eight counties’ only: Counties Acres Land Pct. of County In County Need. Drainage Wilkinson 12.9 Washington Johnson Emanuel ... Laurens Montgomery .. o Bleckley ° 128,000 TWIGGE ccceceovecss 270,720 The two groups are representative of south Georgia, and emphasize our duty as to the reclamation of a vast acreage of land that could be brought into profitable cultivation without extraordinary expense. If you should average the per cent of the several counties that re- quire drainage, you would find that the genera] average for the Albany district is 18.4 per cent; that of the Dublin district 18.2 per cent. Note Randolph and Lee in the Albany district, and Twiggs and Johnson in the Dublin district, There is food for thought in. the tables submitted. Study them and make the most of them. MEN’S CLOTHING BEING OFFERED AT LOWER PRICES Chicago, November 9.—Men’s clothing for immediate delivery was o 50 per cent below present whole- sale prices. Goods for spring and summer delivery were shown at prices 10 to 83 1-3 per cent under those of a year ago, and men’s shirts and similar articles were shown at greatly reduced prices at the opening of the thirteenth semi- annual buying convention of the United National Clothiers. The con- vention is being attended by retail clothing dealers from seventeen middle western and western states and has taken the form of a huge display of made-up garments. e public is not buying; manu- facturers and dealers are over- stocked,” said treas- motion picture show. The picture Ko 50 buyers today at prices 10 come down. W th a, high prices of wearing ap- pare Men’s clothing will be con- siderably cheaper from now on; the retailer can afford to sell at less, for’his costs are becoming lower. “Here are some men’s shirts,” he an exhibition, a at $45 a dozen 2,600 that o The age of extravaga | rather than : _ shelves th + |EMANUEL ADLER DIES; FUNERAL WEDNESDAY Emanuel Adler, member of the firm of Adler Bros., clothi.rs, on Peachtree street, and a well-known citizen of Atignta, died Tuesday at his home, 928 Piedmont avenue. Mr. Adler was 85 years of age. He Is survived by his wife; two sisters, Mrs. A. S. Wintner and Miss Esther Adler; five brothers, Lewis C., Ed- win, Samuel, Jacob and Morris Ad- ler, all of Atlanta. Funeral services will be held ' Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the chapel of Greenbere & Bond, Dr. David Marx officiating. Burial) will follow in Oakland cemetedy. 125 TECH MEN SEEK PLACES ON THE CLUB With 21 former members returned, and about 125 new men competing i for places, prospése:s are excellent for one of the best Mandolin and Glee clubs ever sent out by Georgix Tech. The Glee club officers for this ear are: M. D. Barnes, president; ay Beall, manager; C. G .Broyles, advertising manager: Lester’ Al- drich, of the Atlanta Conservatory of Music, director. The officers for the Mandolin club are: — * Desports, leader; W. T. Kennedy, = leader; L. R. Lévy. man- Trips are being planned, including the following places: Agnes ott college, Cox college, Brenau ‘Con- manufac-— servatory, getting. what they can ite. Rome, Chattanooga and Knosvil ne last of the Pasay will be given in Atlanta. ief; I’ ore of belief; I’m merely trying to show| han from the Palais Bourbon, was mea oe te had become the nightmare o! you the error of your g-ay. One may suffer chapping of the skin, chilblains, frostbite or freez- ing from exposure to cold, but one can not catch coryza, sore throat, laryngitis, bronchitis, pneumonia, diphtheria, the flu or tuberculo- sis from any such exposure, though all the old fogy health authorities that ever held down administrative jobs advise you in one breath to have plenty of fresh air and open the windows and with the next breath warn you to look out you don’t expose yourself. Wet feet, drafts and.all that sort of thing may be uncomfortable. But we don’t contract diseases from mere discomfort. The respiratory infections I have just mentioned are but a few of the diseases needlessly spread through the community as a conse- quence of the catching cold delu- sion. About one-third of all cases of appendicitis operated on today may be charged up against some preventable respiratory infection, and a respiratory infection is a dis- ease spread through the exchange of nose and throat secretions, as in close conversation, open-face sneeg- ing, unmuzzled coughing. All the so-called infectious diseases. of childhood (measles, scarlet fever, whooping cough, etc.), are respira- tory infections. So is epidemic meningitis and- probably infantile paralysis. Physicians and health officers, not hopelessly tangled up on the catching cold delusion at present, C op the line at tuberculosis and d. ‘theria—these they concede are not in any way dependent on wet feet, drafts or exposure to cold. It will not be long now before they will consent to shove the line up far enough to include pneumonia— some health authorities alread have done so. After that it will be but a short step onward to include common coryza (still vulgarly call. ed head cold) and ordinary sore throat in the list of respiratory infections which call for isolation of the patient for a period consist- ent with public safety. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, Shock. When an individual suffers “shock” from an injury or acci- dent is his face pale or flushed? Is it advisable to raise his head or keep it lower than the rest of his body when giving first aid in such a case? (G. P.) ANSWER—In the. state called shock the individual is cold, pale and very weak, either unconscious or dazed. Keep the head as low as the body. The condition and — are the same as in faint- Boys and Cigarettes. Please give me suggestions for breaking up the cigarette habit in a boy aged 14*years. He has been smoking secretly since he was ten years old, and: he confesses he smokes about fifteen cigarettes a day. He says he wants to stop, but can’t do so because if he goes with- out them for a day he is sick all the next day. (M. A. C.) ‘ ANSWER—Two things explain the cigarette habit in boyfhood: (1) A rather natural desire/to “show off,” and (2) mental défect. The case you descride belongs, evident- ly, to the second class,/for the boy smokes in secret. THe boy who smokes to “show off” may be brought to his senses ds a rule by a sound thrashing by his father or teacher or an officéf of the law. The mental defective requires spe- clal disciplinary training, as in schools for the fe¢ble-minded or delinquents. Incidegtally, the per- son who supplies the boy with cig- arettes ought to be manhandled, too. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is inclosed. lLetters should be brief and written in ink. Owing to the large number of letters received, only a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not con “ig to instructions. Ad- dress Dr. William Brady, in care The Constitution. Delta Tau Delta Frat Has Its First Monthly Dinner of Fall Season The monthly meeting of the At- lanta Alumni chapter of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity was held Thursday evening at the Daffodil on North Pryor street. ‘The chapter at Emory university, alumni from all parts of the cou2.- try and sixteen guests from Georgia Tech composed the gathering of six- ty-five. This was the forerunner of such monthly dinners as will be held on the first Thursday of each month, the next being on Decem- ber 2. The southern convention of the fraternity will be held in At- lanta in February, and plans are being formulated for entertainment widely heard. It was alleged that offre had grown old, that Castel- au was exhausted, Foch completely sed up, that new men and young- r men were needed. Against this lamor Briand, then prime minister, © do a politician deserved honor, tood resolutely, indeed, stood too ong, for although he finally con- ented to the retirement of Joffre, e fell almost immediately after- ward. One man and only one was iIn- dicated as the logical successor of the victor of the Marne and that was th. defender of Verdun, Pe- tian, now commanding a grovp of armies in the Champagne sector. But Petain held politicians in the same contempt as did Joffre. More- over, he was not willing to promise a speedy victory because he did not believe the war could be won by ar: short and easy road. Above all he was not prepared to throw aside Joffre’s method and embark upon a hazardous and ever ambi- tious offensive in which the means available were totally out of pro- portion to the objectives to be sought. So, Petain was passed over and the politicians turned to Nivelle as the only other soldier whose: name had ree-ntl.. been connected with victory, the successor of Petain, at Verdun, under whose immediate eye the fortress had been disen- gaged by the brilliant offensives of October and December. Nivelle, ing the politicians and conceived that by the application of his Ver- dun methods to a wider front he could obtain a break through and a colossal success which would drive the Germans out of France and might, at a single blow, win the victory. Attractive Promises. For the politicians promises such as Nivelle made were the most at- tractive of all concelvable words. As a consequence, Nivelle present- ly succeeded Joffre, promoted to be a marshal of France, but actu- moreover, posséssed the art of pleas-. all combatant nations. At this point the clamor against Nivelle became general. Members of the French senate and chamber of deputies, who had visited the front, brought back exaggerated ru- mors of the extent of French losses. Nivelle, unshaken, desired to go on, and #« = \ . defenders assert that at the mo- ment of victory he was. forced to break off the battle and was soon after eliminated. But the majority of French critics today hold the opinion that there was no promise of rupture, that the impossible had been attempted, and that’',grave as is the blame to be attached to the politicians, the main cause for the defeat is not to be found in their interference, that is the _ interfer- ence in April and May. Their evil was wrought tn eljminating Joffre many months before and seeking a soldier who would promise what they desired, Transferred to Algeria. After the defeats of April and May Nivelle was transferred to Allgerix and did not again appear in the war. Petain succeeded him and_ Foch presently became / commander-in- chief of the whole allied armies. But with the war won there has been a marked tendency in France to pay tardy tribute to the distinguished services rendered by Nivelle in ali the period of the war before he took over from Joffre from the first Marne to the final success before Verdun in December, 1916. This probably explains his present- jour- ney to the United States to repre- sent France in the Mayflower cele- bration. It is worth noting, too, that with 'General Nivelle comes Colonel Pau! Azan, who served with such great distinction In the United States, aid- ing in our preparations for entering the war, after a previous service on the battlefield, which was even more distinguished. No French officer made a more useful contribution to~ the making of Pershing’s army than Azan and his return to America a this time will recall many inter- esting memories. > ally “kicked upstairs.” The first | Bits of New York Life | BY O. O, McINTYRE New . York, November 9.—(Spe- cial.)—Bob Davis is leaving Mun- sey’s magazine organization. The lovable “R. H.” has been on the one job eighteen years, like a great football coach training writers, cheering them and pointing out their mistakes. He will continue the work he loves—that of finding new writers and bringing ther into relationship with publishers—inde- pendently. When O. Henry was grinding out his first fiction that no one would buy on the top floor of the Hotel Marty in Twenty-fourth street, Davis found him and put him under a five-year contract. He publish- Roberts Rinehart. Fannie Hurst came out of St. Louis to New York bursting with big dreams. Editors were sympa- thetic, but they would not buy her stuff. But Davis did and induced her to turn her attention to the themes that since have given her distinction. He lifted Charles Van Loan out of Park Row and Ben Ames Williams out of the journalis- tic field in Boston. If it had not been for Davis, Montague Glass would today per- haps be a lawyer’s clerk. He came to Davis discouraged one day and said he was going to return to the law office from which he resigned to write. Davis spent several hours begging him to write three more stories before striking his colors. Among the three are the first “Pot- ash Perlmutter” tale. In 1914 Davis was in England hunting material. He read the manuscript of a story entitled “Black Diamonds” by Joseph Con- rad. It was a brilllant bit of writ- ing, but lacked plot. It was like a handful of ee jewels, un- strung. Davis sent for Conrad to come to the Savoy and there he urged a plot. Conrad finally agreed. The novel appeared under the title Rid stn and is Conrad’s best seller. He was always going out of his Way to say a kind word of encour- agement to the beginner. One of the first men to write me when I began my little series of daily vignettes of Manhattan was Davis. He receives a thousand letters a month from writers, many of whom he has never seen. Twenty-six books have been dedicated to him. He is a big, heavily-jowled man, with eyes that twinkle incessantly with good hu- mor. He is said to be wealthy. He had the necessary brown—or is it mauve?—eyes, and shining black hair of the movie hero. His nails glittered. his clothes fit tight and his collar choked. Across from him as a dinner companion sat a young girlwhohas appeared every- where films are sho They were Lape id not interested in ee: other. of this convention. i re ed all of the early stories of Mary k pital. His for a saffron evening paper to look at the comic pictures. He spoke harshly to the waiter about the salad dressing. A long hiatus in conversation. Then there came inta the -room John Drew and his niece, Ethel Barrymore. In a few mo- ments the movie pair left, evidently annoyed. In their parlance I guess it would be called “crabbing thei act.” For all eyes were on Mr Drew and Miss Barrymore. Shades of Diana! Madison Square Garden is now being dubbed Cauli- flower Alley by the sport writers. It is the haven for the pork-and- bean prize fighters. All of the big matches are made there and the great army of camp followers hang about the doors, waitin for a chance to appear in a prelim. Tex Rickard has a lease on the Garden and his offices are there. His presence brings many more who ara always looking for a few stray — from the fight promoter's table. PLEA TO NEWSPAPERS AIDS MOTHER, CHILD Due to, prompt response of ths people of Atlanta to the appeal in the Sunday newspapers, the mother and child who were found destitute and homeless on the streets of the city have been properly clothed and cared for. Colonel Horace Burton superintendent of the Americas Rescue Home, at 26 Capitol avenue said yesterday that as a result o/ the story tn the papers, the grand- mother of the baby called for f Tuesday. The mother, who gave her name as Mrs. Mildred Burnett. . is now undergoing medical exam- ination. THIS CITY IS THIRD IN NAVY RECRUITING For the week ending November 4. Atlanta stood third in proportionate navy recruiting, ranking ahead of cities like Chicago, Detroit, Cleve- land and Philadelphia. This news accompanied by a congratulatory telegram from the navy department. was received by the Atlanta navy recruiting station Monday. New York and Boston alone were ahe of Atlanta, with New Haven stand- ing fourth. CANDY-MAKER BURNED IN KETTLE EXPLOSION W. M. McClelland, employed by the Magnolia Candy company as a candy maker, Was burned Tues- oD Asta a steam kettle exploded. on rowing the boil candy fluid his face, Bening TF > 3 -. McClelland wag taken to Grady hos-,

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oo HE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1920. ‘ ‘rPAGe ELEVEN © wy BOY IS ABOUT TO DIE OF FOOTBALL HURTS Pine Bluff, Ark., ._November 9.— hice Terral, 17, member of the 4 School football team, is in a tical condition in a hospital fol- wing an operation last night, ne- Kiwanians From All Sections of Georgia Gather Here Officersand Next Convention City Will Be Named Today cessitated by internal injuries h - ayved in a football Jadak October ge - SO SO oe OY 8 Z " 2’ ee ate Wyss we A PPPS PSS Pe hao Bese Bene ate Baie BEER ABE ODI rR ALDOR SRA AAPA IRANI NACA ABADI LOMA Dr.Tutt's Liver Pills

New York, November 9.—The Na:- tional Democratic club, at a meet- ing today of the board of governors, elected President Wilson and Goy- eror Cox honorary life members “for conspicuous service rendered te the world.” This election is the first of its kind since that of Grover Cleveland. Industry is International Products from many countries fre- quently enter, directly or indirectly, into the manufacture of articles of common use. To bring together these widely scattered materials of industry and to combine them into merchandise require many transactions that are possible only through a world-wide system of banking service. The great resources of the National Bank of Commercein New York are employed to facilitate national and in- ternational commerce and industry. National Bank of Commerce in New Yo f Capital, us }, and Undivided Profits 1’ Over Fifty five Million Dollars ff ‘ i cece nye Se tt arte eemeeneces file, corcmme te eetteadlian — + _ Memmem meals J SS rrists i 6B gn 4M ae ET EN EEN G) SB EM oT TN SF wr ats ; wt Women Lead In Saving Many jests have been leveled at women on the ground of their extravagance, but, the fact remains that women Savers are more numerous and more consistent than men. f This bank takes pleasure in welcoming the ac- counts of women and makes a special point of serving their The CITIZENS and S Member Federal Reserve System | Broad at Marietta —- eo &. needs. No account too large; none too small industry would continue to become — inadequate to cope a

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1920.. —_—_ : - - sili camera .% Ameri Bs id an L ea ue Chieftain Declares War - ' aa a - —_ r ‘Edited By | i" Cliff Wheatley| - obied ~ ¥ ae Pie &. ‘ oF “| & MinorsUrged Hands Off seball War to Finish Ban Johnson I ansas City, Mo., November 93.— to a finish was declared here by President B. B. Johnson, of ‘thé American league, and his five club owners in the fight Gainst the formation of a new 12- » league, ident Johnson declared that would be established in Chi- a Boston and New York next pason to take the places of the subs the revolutionary movement a cog san ze baseball would affect. " © are’ prepared to give them all f the battle they want,” President mnson declared. “The American ue is going about its business ma will have clubs in the eight ities which have composed its cir- it for years. We will not back up oF a second. Aa “War Best Cleanser.” “War, in my judgment, is the best Sanser. I am for it, as I believe vill clean up baseball like it ms up everything else. What the me really needs is fo be cleaned gome of its undesirable club own- S® who have been a detriment be- ase they openly allowed gambling im their baseball parks. _ “The National league never had any Stomach for a fight. It is an 4 ssible organization,” he _ said. “it'8 politics ruined the old national Ommission because John R. Tener, the former league president, could eet get along with Chairman Herr- mann, of the commission. “The five clubs ih the American teague which remained with me are | Baap decent element in the major ‘eagvces. They have fought with me t@ stamp out the gambling evil. I ot no assistance whatever from the Shibe and Connie Mack, of Philadelphia club; Clark Grif- of Washington; Bob Quinn, resident of the St. Louis club; Navin, of Detroit, and Rich- Lane, secretary of the Cleveland b, were in the party with the can league executive. Off. Johnson Tella Minors. ‘ i minor baseball leagues of he country, in convention here, to- Gay were urged by President Ban fol mson, of the American league, to oll need purpose of preventing minors from joining with the 4 new National league in the Lasker ' plan of reorgarjzation, _ the convention ag ents of the new league and Lasker plan will appear later. Roe! e Se national addressed is afternoon. Pro- > in the minor ‘shake-up political of association _ j@agues, which it-was rumored was | _ being engineered by se tes "Sa Se the faction -to be favorable to President Jok gon in the baseball war, failed ' to materialize. John H. Farrell was oe Pee pnd Mike Sexton, - was re-elected president. ’ Bett ty —_\F ia one + » eee a +g a S i ed 7g ei ee” oie — ey a he. be 7 Cal ‘should pursue a Sige ed secretary for ten years, of Rock Island, dent Johnson, of the Ameri- gue, in his address to the jor leagues, characterized A. D. of Chicago, sponsor of the ter plan for baseball reorgani- vation, as “one who has not. shed /? his swaddling clothes in baseball,” | end declared that the minorg should not show any partiality to either “4° the major league dispute. “The American league does not come here with the thought of ask- 7 ine. you to carry any of our bur- “Tt you dens,” President Johnson said. st be clear to you that a neutral course, ‘, either side.” position should be made clear. .- Making Position Clear. : re is a question as to wheéeth- r there will be any serious diffi- ‘culties to adjust, but I believe wy © think you should have equal repre- entation on the national board, and [ythat you should have equal power © with the American and National maecues. We can offer you no more this time. I have been author- ized by our board of directorg to ' request you to appoint a committee three to meet a committee of the e number from the National American leagues to reorsman- he games, and all the differ- gphould be swept aside, in of the serious condition that ; ionfronts baseball. “Tt is my thought that baseball ~ should remain in the hands of men tho have given their lives to its ment. ep are the men who should ase the game. You are better fied to do the work than any- outside of baseball. I have - gautioned not to talk too but I want to say that I do riaste Est ; “approve of the Lasker plan de- + one who has not shed his z by ogy addling clothes in baseball. How ‘pa an such an individual direct the ‘fairs of the games or its reforma- the his- Pfesident a n “Tt was the first time in rT of baseball that appeared before on. declared that ya - WATERTOWN > perly balanced Style ee os ie ‘ + ‘ 2 we on a3) 2 ee Rees ee POs! GHG *, om « * : * * ; ‘ ig eg ode ge eke as ore eso? : : Se 7 “a . 4 wy +, 2 FUT be Hee better qualified to cleanse the sports of its crookedness than any one out- side of the game. He declared his opposition to the Lasker plan and urged the minor leaguers to remain neutsal in the major league fight if they decided not to indorse the pro- posal to appoifit a representative committee in an effort to bring about harmony. , Miller Opposes Lasker Pian. After revealing the “inside story” of the situation, which resulted in the break of the major leagues, At- torney Miller explained his opposi- tion to the adoption of the Lasker plan. He said that the plan had its. conception in the idea that “some- thing must be done with the public” to offset the scandal revealed in the world series of 1919. “I think the baseball-loving public is as hard to ‘bunk‘ as the average basebal] man,” Attorney Miller said, “and if we are going to reorganize baseball, let us reorganize it on a sound, sane, practical basis that will get us somewhere and net with the jaea of deceiving the public into be- lieving that we are doing something that. we are not doing. “The first conception of the Las- ker plan is that a commission of eminent and distinguished gentle- men who stand so high in the esti- mation of the public that the very mention of their names will carry with it evidence of good faith, be | selected té take charge of organized baseball. Do you think those men could come anywhere near stamping sambling out of baseball than you men who have been in the game all your lives? We think that the men who are to constitute the. supreme court of baseball, or at least a ma- jority of them, should be practical vaseball men.” The fninor leaguers adjourned without taking any action on the recommendation of the American league officials, but~the sentiment prevailed tonight that the Lasker Plan would receive no consideration from the minors at this time, Au- gust Herrmann, owner of the Cin- tinnati Nationals, and former chair- man of the national commission, will address the-minor leaguers tomor- row and explain the stand of the Proponents of the Lasker plan, ¥ Sexton Heads Minors. The political shake-up in the Na- tional Association of Minor leagues failed to materialize today when the Jeague presidents elected officers, John H. Farrell, of Auburn, N. Y., who was slated to be ousted from office, was re-elected secretary and treasurer for a period of ten years. M. H. Sexton, of Rock Island, I11., was re-elected president, but reserved his decision. until tomor- row. The minor leaguers Plan to place the president on a Salary of *0,000 annually, and have that of- ficial take a more active interest in the management of the minors’ af- fuirs. Heretofore, Mr. Sexton serv- Poo + Pages pega 8 and de- d on a litt j a"fuire y e time to league Ir. Sexton was a candida hema wag typ Se Farrell, ser hig pporters fa votes: ed to muster enough ohn D. Martin, of Mem his, Tenn. President of the Southern associa- tion, was elected vice president. Preliminary toxthe election, league presidents Hiscussed the ad- Visability of requesting state leg- | islators to pass a strict law pro- viding for prison sentences for per- sons convicted of bribing baseball | players to “throw” games. The pro- posal’ was referred to committee on resolutions, which meets tomor- row. AMERICAN LEAGUE CANNOT HOLD MEN, ASSERTS AUSTRIAN Chicago, November 9.—The Amer- ican league has no power to hold the players on the three clubs which have joined the new National league and .every man on these clubs can Play in the new organization next year, according to an opinion given tonight by Alfred Austrian, attorney for the two Chisago major league clubs and adviser in the drafting of the Lasker plan for reorganiza- tion of the game. Mr. Austrian’s opinion was ren- dered in response to statements from representatives of the five clubs which are backing Ban John- son in the baseball war, that the league owned all its players and that the Chicago White Sox, New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox clubs consequently could “take only their ball parks into the new league.” “The players belong to the clubs and their contracts are made with the clubs,” said Mr. Austrian. “The league is merely a voluntary or- | ganization, which has no contract power over the men other than to prescribe certain clauses which may be put into contracts. I do not care to Say at present whether even this power, which. voluntarily has been given the league, is lawful. “There is no doubt, however, that the Chicago, New York and Boston clubs, formerly of the “American league, may take their entire play- ing persennel into the new National. league, ‘regardless of claims to the contrary, which may be made by Mr. Johnson and his five backers.” The new National league, however, is preparing for extensive court ac- tion and expects numerous injunc- tions to be applied for by the five American league clubs before they the ot A oa PD ¢ ~~ OO or Py of Lion Shifts tne oa oa eS ra oe exw ROUTE BIG R CHOSEN BY WALLACE GEORGE, Arrangements for the preliminary cross-country race to be held at Georgia Tech in preparation for the road race in Birmingham on Sat- urday, December 4, have been changed, according to the an- nouncement made Tuesday after- noon. Coach Alexander and Captain McCleskey, of the 1921 track team, looked the matter over and decided that the most logical course to pur- sue in the prelim would be to se- lect a new route over paved streets instead of the time-worn paths to the city waterworks and back. Over in Birmingham the course is a bit over three miles and it follows through the city streets. It is practically all on hard surface pavements and it is quite a different task to run this race and to make the journey so-familiar to all Tech cross-country runners. For . this reason it was decided that it would be far better to get a new route for the practice and tryout of the Ye'i- low Jacket runners and the course will be selected either today or to- morrow. The date of the tryout raee has been set for Saturday afternoon, November 20, an open date for the Golden Tornado, by the way. The course chosen today may possibly follow out toward the waterworks again, but if it does, it will be straight out Hemphill avenue, which has been recently paved with con- crete. The hour for the race is yet to be announced, but in all’ proba- bility it will be around 1:30 o’clock, so that the sport fans may take in the road race and still have time for the Alabama-Georgia scrap out at Ponce de Leon park. To Pick Team. In this race the leading eight men are to be picked as the members of the team. to represent Tech in the annual race in the early part of next month at Birmingham. LEach team is allowed to enter six con- testants, but just for safety and emergencies, eight men will get to make the trip, as was the case last year. In the 1919 race J. M. Mec- Cleskey, who is without peer in the south today as a miler, ran a strong, eS hope and finished third among a ack ffeld of en- trants, representing colleges and athletic clubs from all over the southern states. “Mac” was the lone Tech entrant to place in this con- test. ; This year Tech, through Coach Alec: and McCleskey, is planning to go after the thing in earnest and to let the residents of Birmingham know that the Yellow Jackets can run on the road as well as on the gridiron or baseball diamond. To start with McCleskey is back and in better shape than ever. If the field is no faster than it was last year it looks now like somebody is going to be crowded out of first place instead of third, and _ this crowding is to be done by “Mac.” Along with McCleskey there are nearly a dozen or more old men anid every afternoon working for the preliminary race. Dud Fouche, who ran second last year; J. G. Daves and Cotton, who finished so well in the big event og the spring; John- ny Nelms, Klass, Carter and a num- ber of others, should finish well up toward the front of tne race here Saturday week. In addition to these there are nearly a score of the new men who hit the cinder path every afternoen, but who, for the most part, are unknown quantities as yet. FRED HAGER’S TEAM AND MARIST CREW TO BATTLE FRIDAY BY J. LAUREN CLARK. The Marist college team will face the acid test next Friday when they t ckle the fast University High school eleven on their own field. Coach Hager’s team has shown up exceptionally well this year, con- sidering that this is the first year the high school has put a grid team on the field. Hager’s team has played a number of hard games so far and has a long string of vic- tories to its credit. Probably the best game the high school boys have put up this year was the G. M. A game in which they held the strong cadet team to a narrow margin and crossed the College Park team’s goa) line, only the “Thin Red Line” has allowed a team,to register. In this game Coach Hhger’s team put a wonderful exhibition of tackling. Every man on the team made many nice tackles. On the offense the high schoo] lads showed that they also could carry the old apple to good advantage. Saturday Marist won a much de- served victory over the strong Grif- fin High school aggregation. Coach Bean has a great team, and it has been improving every day. Judg- ing from the well-known dope, the Marist lads have a few points on Coach Hager’s team. Both have played and defeated by large scores the Lanier university team. Marist succeeded in rolling up a slightly larger srore than the University High boys, but a few points count much when two equally balanced tc ms meet. This game should prove to be well worth the price of admission, and the Marist authorities are pre- paring for a large crowd. three clubs to be ®aken from the league, according to representatives of the new organization. = “We expect bitter court battles, said one club owner, “but we have proceeded carefully and have no doubt as to the outcome. The new league is composed of the mopey- making clubs and they are r ady to spend every cent necessary to n. This club owner pointed out that if necessary the Chicago, New York and Boston clubs could put teams of amateurs in the field as their representatives in_ the American league if they so desired. The three former American clubs are made up of many of the stars of the game, including Babe Ruth, Dick Kerr, Ray Schalk, John Col- lins. Carl Mays, Harry Hooper, Duf- fy Lewis, Jack McInnis, Bob Shaw- key, Roger Peckinpaugh, Schang and Ward. —~ * Club Tournament At Ansley Park To End Sunday The Ansley Park club is now hold- ing a little tournament of its own. The qualifying round has already been held and the pairings have al- ready been announced. Jamie Stark, the club pro, has been working hard to have the course in the best con- dition possible and he states that the greens and fairways are in | perfect trim. ner of the first flight and the win- be abs of the other flights will be given suitable rewards. Mr. Stark has been sparing no pains to make the Ansley Park course the best of its size In and around Atlanta, and with the course tn the condition that he states that it is in, ‘fine -|seores should be turned in by those ey. The results il be given out | the matches that entered In the t of the matches Sunday as well. te: A trophy will be given the win- CE ‘show to be held 4 McNamara Brothers Acquire BY CLIFF .WHEATLEY : Franchise of Mobile Club, If a rumor which persists in coming out on every train leaving Mobile is true, John D. Logan, for several years president of the Bruins association, and an old-timer in Southern league baseball, has been deposed from his throne, and a successor will be put in office before the December meeting of Dixie’s major league moguls. The little tip we have is to the effect that the McNaniara brothers, prom- inent sportsmen of Alabama’s largest coast town, have purchased the majority of stock in the Mobile club, and that they will install Milton Stock as president and manager of the club. There have long been hints of a shake-up in the administration of affairs connected with the Mobile franchise, and to the score of persons in intimate touch with the Southern league situation, the confirmation of these rumors will bring little surprise. It s been known for months that President Logan had but a very small number of shares in the Movile franchise, some of the “wise ones” estimating Logan’s actual holdings at not more than a hundred dollars. Relidble Source. If it is true that the McNamara Brothers have acquired the. fran- chise—and we believe our informa- tion comes from a reliable source— it is more than likely that Milton Stock will be made pilot of the new team. He is a son-in-law of Dan McNamara, chief of the Mc- Namara elan, and knows baseba!l in its every angle, a knowledge gleaned through years of playing in the minors and big leagues. John Logan has been a much buf- feted figure in the Southern league. His hands on various phases of its administrations have for years provided the fans of ‘Dixie with scores of thrills and his stormy presence will be missed. He has endeavored to convert Mobile into a baseball-loving community, and his failure in the attempt is the direct cause of the approaching up- heavel. We were unable to con- firm any of these rumors last night in Mobile, but*‘no flat denial was offered, so there must be something tu it after all. of Dixie the usual number of thrills next summer. He will return after a Wweek’s absence. C. J. Colsson, secretary of the Atlanta Baseball club, has been se- lected to head the arrangements committee for the Georgia-Alabama football game Saturday week at Ponce de Leon, and he declared yes- terday that preparations are being made to look after the greatest crowd Poncey or any other foot- ball field ever saw. Mr. Colsson stated that ten thousand spectators could be handled easily for this classic. , Advance ticket sales will be open- ed within the next few days, Mr. Colsson announced. Jake Abel Deserts Golf After One Trial. The vampire of the links -~will wield little influence over Atlan- ta’s great welterweight, as Jake Abel gave it up after one short trial. The bug first struck Jake during the stormy. days of the sporting writers’ tournament at Piedmont park, Abel being an~in- terested sufferer in the gallery that tramped after the scribes. Jake decided then and there that as a golfer, he would make Bobby Jones look like Jimmy Wilde pitted against Jack Dempsey, so he and John Bernardi, assistant at East Lake, invaded the links. In an interview given out yester- day, Colonel Bernardi declared that Jake broke three drivers, ten bras- sies and a putter before holing out once, and was forced to drop-kick the pellet off the second tee. That cured Abel, and he stated yester- day that the remainder of his ath- letic endeavor would be In the ring. Harry Glenn Departs For Motor Display. Harry Glenn, the manager of the Atlanta branch of the Indian Mo- torcycle company, and one of the veteran speed bike racers of the age, left last night for Chicago, where he will attend the motorcycle in the Coliseum. Harry stated that he expected to bring back same new models of speed and grace. Harry and his right-hand assist- ant, Nemo Lancaster, spent a busy and profitable summer going the rounds of motorcycle races in every state of the south, and he an- nounced yesterday that this same duo of pilots would give the fans Golden Tornado Scrimmages In Preparation 4or Battle porters are turned to Georgetown, and the impending conflict that i8 looming up so surprisingly near.on the football horizon. This game brings one of the very best the S. I. A. A. has. to offer, and it means a fight worth seeing every minute of the afternoon. Added to this, there is the increased interest over the game because of the 27-to-0 victory of the Tornado over this same team ‘last November, and the fact that the Irshmen are admittedly out blood and Yellow Jacket scalps. BY WALLACE GEORGE. Wednesday afternoon found the Yellow Jackets hard at work In one of the longest scrimmage sessions ofthe year. Practices this week are getting under way a bit after 3 o’clock, nearly an hour earlier than they formerly were, but the change was necessitated’ because of the fast-shortening November days. Coach Alexander. sent his first eleven in against Coach Clay’s re- Serves aS s00n as the men had an opportunity to get limbered up. The same line-up that ran signal prac- tice the day before, started for the Golden Tornado, being the same that went out against Centre on October 30, with the, exception of the: change on right end. With Rattermann out ofthe game, big Al Staton is now holding down the end position; Davis moved to tackel, and Bevo Webb went into the vacancy made by Oscar’s shift. Red Barron still] has to play with his jaws wired together, and because of the danger involved in so playing, Coach Alec wasn't very enthusiastic about letting Red into the scrim- mage. ed insisted so strongly, however, that he let him in just long enough to run a play or two. Barron came out then and _ Bill Giaver went into the side-back: po- sition, while Ferst remined at his regular place at quarterback. Back Field at Best. ~ The practice yesterday saw Flow- ers, Harlan and Ferst ati/their best. Rarely ever did they. miss a chance to gain,and each stepped into the limelight more than onceduring the frolic. On one _ occasion Frank grabWed a fumble of the oppositipn’s and snaked his way 40 yards fo a teuchdown. On an end run, a bit later, Buck Flowers started from his own 35-yard line, circled the end by & run almost all the way across the field, and then shot through the secondary defense by a wonderful bit of the side-stepping that has made him famous, finally being halted by a tackle from thé rear on the 10- yard line. After the reserves had tried their hand at stopping the Golden Tor- nado for three-quarters of an hour, Georgé Griffin’s Freshmen team was ealled out to take their place. The fresh were simply out of their class and, though they battled gamely, their wérk was almost entirely on the defense, and they were very suc- cessful defenders. This crew of junior Yellow Jackets have a game scheduled next Saturday “with the Seventh District A. & M. school, and are looking forward to the scrap with great expectations of repeat- ing the clean-cut win they registered over Piedmont college ae few days ago. es At the same time allthe eyes of the Tech team and the Tech sup- CADETS WILL HAVE FIGHT Barnesville, Ga., November 9.— (Special.)\—Followers of the Golden apt 2 the Stormy Petrels will have an opportunity Friday of see- ing in action the undefeated Gor- don football eleven When it meets Boys’ High in the Capital City on the eve of the Tech-Georgetown classic. Coach Mosley’s charges have an unbroken string of: victories to their credit this year and bid fair to cap- ture the G. Il. A. A. gridiron cham- pionship hands down just as the baseball championship of the past season was won by the cadets. The Gordon football team is about the fastest and most aggressive seen in prep circles for many a moon and it is freely predicted by sport writers throughout Georgia that it will close the present sea- son with a record of no defeats and incidentally annex the first foot- ball flag of the G. I. A. ; The appearance of the Cadets in /‘lanta Friday will be the first and only there this year and they may be counted on to give a good ac- count of themselves. While not overconfident, the men fully expect t> take the measure of Tech High, and the dope, although unceratin at best, certainly points that way. 7 New York, November _9.—Larry Doyle, of the New York Giants, will not buck the snow for long this winter. He has practically com- pleted arrangements to spend the winter in Cuba. ra \ oe WITH" BUGS’DAER | LADIES’ DAY WAS NOVEMBER 2. THE LADIES WASTED their first vote and never qu candidate to waste it on. Both deserved the honor. IN ORDER THAT THEY MAY KNOW what it’s all about, the Master Mind explains the dope so the ladies will understand. ONE POINT IN QUESTION is the league of nations. The league will make the world like a big boarding house. Fifty people using one bath- room and the lamb stew never reaches the second table. ' THE REFERENDUM AND RECALL is simple. When you buy a package of fish food at the department store and discover that it doesn’t fit, you take it back and exchange it for a nut cracker. The referendum and recall of national politics deals with diplomats and statesmen instead f fish food and nut crackers. Same thing practically. DOWT LET THEM FOOL YOU on the national budget. That's just like your household expenses, food, rent and clothing. Budge means to move. Which is what.you do when you haven't got the rent. ite decided which THE PRESIDENT is the first citizen in the land. He has the power of veto on all questions, which is why questions remain questions. THE SENATE ts a post-graduate course in the Boy Scouts of America. a means that your vote is as good as the next if they count . : ~ GOVERNMENTS are just like your home. The treasury is your pantry, either full or empty. Depending on whether food is in or out of season. Europé is the lady next door who borrows sugar when it’s 20 cents 4 pound and returns it when it’s 8. : . a 0 right eR + F. it ggpérally takes years CENTRE BREACH AVERTED BY J. C. FIFE, JR. Judging from the telegram that Dr. J. B. Crenshaw, director of ath- letics at Georgia Tech, received Tuesday afternoon from the Centre athletic director, denying that they had given official sanction to the newspaper articiss accusing the Tech players of unfair tactics, there ‘will be no break in the relations between the two schools. . The telegram was in response to @ message that was sent Dr. F. L. Rainey, the athletic head of the school. Dr. Crenshaw specifically stated that they must either dis- credit the articles that have appear- ed in the papers around Danville, or consider the offer for the game in 1921 as withdrawn. The newspaper men filled up gobs of space with all kinds of accusations, the most oustanding of which were that the Tech men were using foul means to injure or incapacitate the Centre gridders. Dr: Crenshaw’s message set forth the brand of ball that the Tech men were expected to play and should any of their opponents be injured, it would not be by any unfair means. The message that was ceived states that a letter will fol- low and until that time, the ques- for | BARNESVILLE tion for the game in 1921 will be up in the air. The letter had not arrived last night. The telegram that Dr. Crenshaw received Tues- day afternoon follows: “Danville, Ky., November 9.—To Dr. J. B. Crenshaw, Director of Ath- letics, Georgia School of Technolo- gy, Atlanta,’ Ga.: The faculty of Centre college has taken no action or has given official cognizance of the newspaper reports of the Tech- Centre game. Letter will follow. (Signed) “KF. L. RAINEY, “Director of Athletics.” The charges that were made by the Kentucky newspapers alleging that foul tactics were used by the Tech men in their game with the Centre warriors, went unchallenged until Coach Alexander made a state- ment in which he stated that his men played a hard clean game and that the Gharges against his men were without foundation. It is expected by many that the Centre authorities will deny the of- ficial sanction of the newspaper ac- counts, so they will have a chance to redeem themselves in the eyes of the southern football world. Dr. Crenshew declined to make any I further statement until after he re- ceives the letter that Is to follow, according to the message. FORMER FOOTBALL PLAYER REGRETS CENTRE’S SPIRIT The sporting department is in re- ceipt of the following letter from D. Le Walker, a prominent citizen of Douglas, Ga., and a former foot- ball player, in which he deals with the recent Tech-Centre game, espe- clally with the foolish charges that were made by a Louisville, Ky., sporting writer: “Douglas, Ga. November 8 — Sporting Editor of The Constitu» tion—Dear Sir: I have noted with much regret in this morning’s Con- stitution the atrocities alleged by the Centre team to have been com- mitted by the Tech team in the recent Tech-Centre struggle on ‘Grant field, and I must say that there was never anything more un- fair to the Tech team, Georgia Tech as a college, and their supporters, than the allegations offered by Cen- tre as an alibi for the defeat hand- ed them by the Tech club. “IT heartily concur in the assertion of McMillan that ‘it is bad sporits- manship in most cases to say any~- thing against a triunfphant team, and this case, looking at it from the angle of a side line specta- tor, is one of them. “Tl was fortunate enough to be one of the side line fence-huggers ‘at this struggle, and was close enough to see practically every move of each club when Barron ac- cidentally stepped in Bo McMil- lan’s face, and as a man that watch- es every move of each team in a football game, as best as a man can from the lines, I could not see anything that could have even been construed as intentional on the part of Red Barron. It was very evi- dent that Barron had been injured in this particular scrimmage, and was very wabbly and as he strug- gled abdut trying to recover from this injury accidently made the un- fortunate step. Tech was penalized half the distance to the goal line for this fracture of the rules of fair play, and this really seemed to every one on the lines to be an Doyle Wintering in Cuba.. | unfair penalty. “IT have played football myself, and if I should play any more. would go into the game expecting to get at least a dozen kicks to every square inch of my anatomy, and if 1 did not, I would be dis- appointed. I received a number of severe kicks in every game in which I have played, and considered it one of life’s little incidents in con- nection with the game of football. Every one knows this is not a game fcr weaklings, and if the Centre team expected to be played in the ‘attitude of ‘Alphone and Gaston, how cam Centre ever hope to be called a real football club? The Tech team plays for everything there is in the game, and inasmuch as they were never threatened by Centra, they did not, even if they had ever been guilty of sueh tac- tics, have to resort to unfair or foul methods to make gains. I do not mean to convey the idea that I think Tech would be guilty of this, or ever had been, even un- der the likelihood of being scored upon. “TI daresay _ Bhan Schultz, the grea the Centre line-up, he would have had nothing but praise to offer for the Tech team’s fighting abili- ty. without offering a handful of alibis for his team’s failure to win, for he knows and realizes that football usually means that more or less injuries are bound to come in struggles between two great teams. - nothing but praise to ster os in Atlanta, fer for Centre while oa if Tech had lost, the same feel- ly, ing would exist. Yours very tru! (Signed) we LKER. MATHEWSON SAYS -GAMBLERS MUST ~LEAVE BASEBALL York, Novembe r9.—Christy former star apg Tenet New York Giants, now @ patien ats sanitarium in the Katskills, is not entirely in favor of the pro- posed basker plan for elenae ae or- ganized baseball, but he is in favor of some sort of revolution that will put a stop to gambling. Matty read a number of reports of the Chicago gambling scandal, and his only comment was that the Chicago players were “foolish boys.” Matty is unable to see how a group of disinterested busindss men can be_pf much stance to a eo: hich they know noth- f he concedes : ec ee . had Germany er, been in New Mathewson, mark ‘oh the | I Battling Bill B ailey Score® Knockout Over Russell Manieri © In Second Round of Great Bout ~._. MANIERI SEEKS ANOTHER CHANCE AGAINST BAILEY. Shortly after the fight last night at the Auditorium, Russell Manieri stated that he was anx- ious to fight Bailey again. Man- ieri’s two managers, Earl Frig- erio and Willie Serht, declared they were willing to post a side bet of $1,000 that Manieri would defeat Bailey under the same rules that prevailed last night. BY CLIFF WHEATLEY. Bill Bailey had a man’s-sized problem facing him last night at the Auditorium; at least, it was a tough proposition until the local battler crashed through a screaming right to the jaw, and the problem was solved. During the round. and a half he faced the Atlanta gladiator, Russell Manieri, of Bay St. Louis, Miss., the “pride of the gulf coast,” gave Walk Millers. light-heavy- weight a great battle, but during the second round, Battling. Bill put acress his ox-killing right. and Manieri went to the canvas, out for the long count. ‘Prior to that time, Russell amaz- ed the railbirds with an unmistak- able knowledge of the fight game; he awed them, and bewildered the Atlanta scrapper, with healthy wal- lops in either arm, shooting them true to their mark, missing rarely. At that time things looked rosy for a victory of Mississippi science over Georgia brawn. It was a whirlwind affair and every second held a mil- lion thrills for the spectators. Furious Action. The action was furious, and a knockout in the initial frame seem- ed imminent. The Battler was the first to step in for a test of his opponent’s strength, and what Bai- ley learned was a good lesson for the rest of the fight. Bailey stepped in, and immediately went down, when a blow from Manieri’s right paw turned him for a count of two. Russell was next to step where the angels had no business, and the re- sult was a smash by Bailey that almost rocked the ‘yisiting gladia- tor to sleep. anieri was groggy when the bell rang, and stumbled to his corner. : After that it was all over. Ma- nieri had not recovered from the /shock of that tap, when the bell frang for the start of the second round. He went after his: oppe- nent, and whipped across a couple of licks, but Bailey caught him aft- er one minute of fighting, and rap- ped him to the ropes, Manieri be- coming groggy during the strug- gle on the barrier. Striking blind- ly forth, the Bay fighter beat his adversary away and the fighting was shifted to the center of the ring. Manieri refused to seek cover, and the fighting was toe-to-toe, both slugging when Bailey sent across the knockout punch. Russell went down twice during this frame, but was battling gamely when the bout was brought to an abrupt conclu- sion. Manieri Fought Well. That’s the story in brief of the main event. Manieri fought a good fight, but Bill Bailey’s punching power is greater than that of any fighter the boy from Ole Miss had ever run across, and the’ outcome wasn’t much in doubt after Bill laid [across that terrible wallop in the: first round. Manieri’s speed, cou- pled with a smashing attack, had Bailey completely mystified for a few seconds, but Bailey studied his man carefully, and the solution of the problem followed. Manieri fought desperately from the start; tactics that indicated he was seeking to end his man quickly, or to go to sleep himself. Fate decreed the latter course, but the fans were completely satisfied with the deal they received. The action itself was so rapid that the eye and mind could not trace it intelligently. There was no boxing in the whole affair. Bailey went in to hit and to be hit, and Russell was there for the same pur- pose. Bailey could wallop’ the harder of the two, and the entire mystery is explained. The Lucky Punck, The punch which paved the way for the knockout came near the close of the first round. Both had started their blows, and Bailey's “lit” first; Manieri went down, just as Bailey undoubtedly would have done had the visitor’s crash first established contact. Both of the blows were hard enough to have ended any ordinary battler, and Bailey owes his thanks to the Spirit that guided his home. Manieri unquestionably was not in perfect condition, and what the result of another match between the boys would be, the writer would hesitate to predict. We saw this boy in action’ last spring at Bay St. Louis, when he was in good trim, and there was a vast differ- ence in his appearance then, -when we compare it with the way he looked last night. Three Days’ Notice. He fought this battle on three days’ notice, and came to Atlanta over the protest of his father, “Dad” Manieri, who takes a great deal of interest in his son’s career. Russell expressed last. spring a keen desire to battle before Atlanta spectators, and he jumped ‘at the first offer that was made him. We would like to see the boys re- matched, and we believe the’ small crowd that saw them last night thinks the same way about it. In the opening bill of the eve- ning, Jimmy Conway, of Atlanta, won from Joe Lewis, of Los An- geles, on a foul in the second round. Lewis fouled the local boy twice, but Referee McDonald overlooked teh first instance. Conway was give ing Lewis a select trimming when the second foul was committed. “Tiger” Flowers, colored middle- weight of Brenswick, received the referee’s decision overt Battling Mims, of Milledgeville, in the ten- round semi-windup. The’ card opened with a& battle between two little negro battlers. Promoter McDonald announced that Larry Avera and “Red” Herring, of Memphis, would be the chief attrac- i on the next card, November CRIMSON FACE « TO FACE WITH HARD BATTLE BY JACK FREEMAN. Tuscaloosa, Ala., November 9. (Special.)—The Vandy jinx of 17 years’ standing: is shattered. The Crimson-clad team feturned to the university Monday battle-scarred, but clothed in the glorious raiment of victory. It was not without hard fighting on Alabama's part, however, that the 10-to-7 victory was eked out over Vanderbilt on Rickwood Sat- urday afternoon. There were glaring faults in the defense of the Ala- bama eleyen, and these will have to be corrected before Alabama can hope to do anything with the Geor- gia aggregation, whom she meets in Atlanta on the 20th. The immediate object of concern at Alabama is the engagement with L. S. U., which occurs on the cam- pus on Armistice day: but possibly the object of more serious concern is the affair referred to with Geor- gia. Georgia’s victory over Auburn is staring the Alabama devotees in the face menacingly. -Hopes of §S. I. A. A. championship are nurtured at Alabama, and Georgia, L S. U., and Mississippi A. & M. remain to present their claims against the uné« defeated Alabama eleven. Alabama is giving all honor to Riggs Stephenson, the mighty full- back, against whose terrific at- tacks the Commodores’ line was well nigh helpless. Stephenson seems to hrow up better in each succeeding engagement, as his work against Vandy was certainly the criterion of his 1920 career. With three battles remaining, it wil] be interesting to watch Stephenson and see df he accomplishes the impos- sible and makes fyrther improve- ment in his powerful attacks. i | t 7 Kansas City Es —. «- - . ° ~. - — ~~ ~ ~- «+ = Miller-Made Overalls —Made to Stand Wear HAWK BRAND and BUCK BRAND Overalls are made for hardest wear. Miners prefer them! Cut large for comfort from heavy denim re-inforced to prevent rips and tears. High back and, bib protects the shirt, wide suspenders for easy shoulder movements.| _ is the guarantee with every pair of HAWK: BRAND and BUCK BRAND Overalla® MILLER MFG. CO: Dallas Little Rock Ft. Worth _ -Chattanooga 7 Waco Memphis New York PER LE EI PORTIS MOI ee te i ek

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‘eh aa Sea Oe ; a ? Re 5 3 a bl a an is ee oe E . — Seay 2s > : " Ra 2 ae ~ >) ee a ; Maree te Se i> = oe oe 4 ~ _ | PAE CUNOIISULIUN, ATLANTA, GA, WEUNESUAT, NUVEMBEN iv, 196. a ‘ — , 7 2 oe é * ss en el * > +a any ou Re + ™ eee oe ” AS Ry By mF i — , - . _-. et | —- ee te ee ee a Sal i ' : é + GR E % , BATTLES ON TAP FRIDAY BY J. LAUREN CLARK. : ' Friday afternoon will go down in history with she days of the battles of Hastings, 1 Run, Verdun, Five Points and many vtners. - On. that afterneon the “Thin. Red “Line of the Georgia Military academy will line up on Grant field to battle with the strong Junor Smithies of the Tech igs school for the cham- pionship. of Atlanta. \ The City league is composed of three teams, Boys’ High, Tech High and G. M. A. Boys’ High and the eadets met last Friday, and the lat- ter won by a very comfortable score. On the Saturday following Thanks- giving, the two high sc ools will mect, but judging from the dope, substantial gains and seemed to be unstoppable. Jim Taylor, who played his first collegiate ‘game at the tackle position against the Auburn Tigers, also showed up well from the full-back berth.. Plans are on foot? to make Satur- day a gala occasion. A petition will be presented to the different stores, asking them to close their doors and declare a half-holiday in tribute to the 19290 varsity and to the univer sity. Seat sales fgom the present outiook will exceed all expectations. /Mall orders will be filled as fast as they are received. ‘Tichenor, of Au- burn, will referee the contest, which guarantees a fast, Snappy game and instant decisions. The Georgia band will burst forth with the famous “Glory” for the first time since Oc- tober 2, when Georgia last played on Sanford field. No large score is expected if the Red and Black is fortunate enough tv win, and the spectators will see a hard-fought ~ - 4 | Boys’ a eh | Of a vi over course, a football | but - ie. a % an = tte . - saree § ecient sere wt ose by & score, f ire oad emerged with a victory, case 7. sot 4 €; ¢ in this \s ¥ able. The battle Friday will decide ma High bee ra f the largest ec ° o lines in the state this th and, ‘line is about the lightest. Although the writer has not.figured the resepctive | weights of the two lines to. the fraction of an ounce, judging in a, rough way, the Smithies will have the advatnage of about 15 pounds per man. : On the flanks, G. M. A. has two men that are hard to beat. Carter and DuBose are the men, and both have the art of tackling down to a point. For Tech High, Richardson and Curran will look after . the wings. These two men are aiso good, but the cadets’ pair have a slight edge. At tackle, the Smithies are the fa- vorites. Captain Williams holds down one berth, and a better man will be hard to find. He is an all- prep man, and well deserves the lace, ag he is the bulk of strength n the forward defense. Jake Sar tain is the other tackle. Both these men are heavy, weighing around 175 pounds. Next to ihe ends, G. M. A. will present Blackwood. the heaviest man in the Jine ,and Rogers. The Guards. The guard positions on the G. M. A. eleven are not certain. Saunders and Stone will take care of all the business next to the center. Both these men have gobs of weight, and are good, steady linesmen. At the ivot will appear Helvey, the argest man in the Tech High line. His-weight is about 190 pounds, and he is 190 pounds of a football player. Pantaze will play center for the ca- dets. Like Helvey, this is his first year tn the middle of the line. Pan- taze is not very large in stature, but he is capable of handling the job. In the back field it will be Meiers versus Gordy. These two men. are in a class by themselves. They are both fast, and demons in a broken field. Meiers will have the edge on Gordy, as the G. M: A. captain has been running with the ball uuder his arm ever sihce he has been game against one of the best elev- interesting. Mark hit the line for ens in the S. I. A. A. large enough to walk. “Froggy” has shown up well this year, a a rs og ; . + . Pe ; nested * 4 ‘3 s 2 *s é “ ” ’ Princ Do : oo 4 BS P Le ¥ Tat ’ = : - 2 = « P | strat SHOWS: WELL AFTER ROUT BY FORD LITTLE. No practice was held out at Ogle- thorpe univérsity Monday, as the majority of the men, who saw action against Furman Saturday, were bumme@ up. The complete, over- whelming defeat which Oglethorpe received at the hands of Furman university last Saturday came as quite a shock to the Petrel eleven, as well as their supporters. Furman was doped to win and. most of the personages connected with the team realized that the chances of the Petrels defeating Furman were very slim, but in their worst spells of pessimism they never dreamed that is about the most consistent gronud- iner in the Smithie back field. his is his first year as a varsity man, but he is as good as can be found. Both these men will bear watching. " At full, Thompson, of Tech High, will rank Robinson, of 4 . A ‘Smack” can hit the line about as hard as any player lifts size in the state. Robinson is no slouch him- self, and well fills the position as a line-bucker..~ The other two’ men in the back fie are about ever. The Records, Looking over the records of these teams for this season, we find that G. M. A.’s is clean, while Tech High nas ohe difeat chalked up against her. Gordon institute is the only prep team that has forced Tech High to bow in defeat, In the game Friday, this problem must be solved: Can the light, speedy cadet team overcome the heavy Tech High eleven, when the Smithies are also quite speedy? : The game will start at 3: o’clock, and will be a blood-curdling affair that will offer plenty of excitment Gordy ! to the football] fans of Atlanta. A Sexoms dont Zale im milo it doeant an0aw this place, or that, Aw. am all-day tif, or Lio days a might distant, ete. And, od, yardatin, and fuss say tw on “Rutortinued, Fi TT rif pepe? j t ail aft it Hi i ] l Lt ib Auk Aw devo wide fut it w our fifi Head oy ford un the B deross thie Lone Star State! Octane yow aus we OI be gary ansunds ey shadiingnee Ye i Ml Mii ‘ ; ih J go adel OUEr- Coy! Write wir, a a» Pebaetedee shteeaeel i Hil & y Shu couner of the ALS. womland ib bo Auomndarkul viv its : VAM ili it thi fitweew Sexartann aw RR Casol ! (Wow LisTEN, (ETER | Hib i ul ’ H ‘ i! UL i dy 6: teal ae that tunch of Camel Caorsttes for the in ght thon aud thors. a Comal eonferwer opens! fe this party Cone. Camel Compliments fastir than the ‘mint makes Auoney', “Lieutentnt, Says he, " 9 -tmnour when Im‘set Ive /) I Anour at Aabl, -1~-K—— . us Got Wn feet, ‘that Sevaw sw Mot Tite oxxs botwiles hus hotel ray Rat Rex Lose home to Baltimore. whon yuarhom fio Corned about the Row Huw mate the Paw» otd stowed! | . at . a Se : vs - 4 i ee ae ae ee > } and associates of Greenville, S. straps, 103,000 breast pa | McClellan saddles, a j after . : te go ¥ : "7 x ” ae : Ps Fire: Halt (getting bac A n ‘Atlanta with the memory of such a lie | ) —? the Petrels would rou | Fae game last Set \ Petr solved to Jj} Sead bury th Ce practice wére a determined look not broken-spirited, but that they had recei dete ved a i and rmined. to they have a iot ey ionben and fight left them. First, th a short signal practice. The coaches gave the varsity a few slight changes in their plays. The varsity and scrubs were then. lined-up for a scri ge, the var- sity receiving the ll. be said, right here, that the prac- tice was the most encouraging held on Hermance field this year. The scrubs held the varsity for four downs at first and. then the first. team broke. loose and ts ntagee gad ran wild for the remainder of the afternoon's activities. They literally tore the scrub line to pieces. Parr’s Work a Feature. The work of Parr, running at full-back Yor the varsity, was the feature of the afternoon's practice. in the game last Saturday this boy's. work was brilliant and he continued his excellent work. in Tuesday's seri e. Time after time Parr broke through the scrub line for gains averaging ten or fifteen yards. The line also showed more fight. A slight change was made in the offensive formation used by the var- sity line and the change seemed to be a good one. Holes big enough to drive a wagon through were cpened up in the scrub line and the backs were picking out these holes nicely. Varnado played one of the best defeusive games shown by any member of the team this year, at Furman last Saturday. His work in backing up the line was spectacu- lar and his steady tackling saved the Oglethorpians from a worse drubbing. He continued his good work yesterday, but this time his ability was shown to a better ad- vantage on the offensive. , If the men continue playing as they did against the scrubs yester- ng bad lick- mow that Vday, the two remaining games to be Played by the Petrels may both re; sult in victories. DAUGHTERS OF DIKE IN 27TH CONVENTION « Asheville, N. C., November 9%.— Vive hun@red delegates from all parts of the country attended here tonight the opening session of the twenty-seventh annual general con- vention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Bishop Junius M. Horner offered the invocation, and speakers in- cluded Governor Bickett, Mes. C. F. Harvey, of Kinston, president of the North Carolina division, and Gen- eral James I. Metts, of Wilmington, Mrs. Harvey, who presided, present- ed Mrs. Roy W. McKinney, presi- dent general of the organization, who assumed the chair later in the evening. U. S. Harness Contract For $25,000,000 Made With S. Carolina Firm § « Chicago, November 9.—(Spedial.)— hat is probably the greatest con- ract for harmess ever closed was made at the Auditorium hotel here company, composed of D. B. Traxler C., took over from the government $25,- 000,000. harness and accessories con- tract. i The new organization will convert -all the artillery harness to com- mercial use and will offer it for sale as near direct to the consumer as possible. Mr. Trexler and his asso- ciates are completing arrangements for putting this harness on the mar- ket immediately and for distributing it throughout the south from Green- ville to Washington, D. C. | Mr. Trexler states that in al! prob- x abilities he will organize a nation- wide campaign and open permanent offices in Washington, D. C Below are listed a few of the many items which the contract act covers: Fifty-one thousand ffve hundred leather whips, 51,500 leather bags, 103,000 bridles, 103,000 halters, 103,- 000 breast collars, 103,00 breast 8, ‘200,000 ces, 603,000 whip lashes, sets of artillery har- , blankets, 205,000 ¢ halter chains, 123,00 about 165,00 ness, ‘ KILLING ACCIDENTAL, DEFENDANT TO CLAIM The trial of J. C. Knight, conductor, indicted for aaaee, ak a result of the death of James M, Means, transportation superintend- et of the Georgia Railway and Power company, in the company’s office, October 12, was continued from Tuesday morning until Wed- nesday morning in the criminal di- vision of the Fulton superior court, On account of eounse] for the de- tied up on,a case in The state, through Solicitor John A. Boykin, announced it was ready for trial Tu ay, when the case was called. Walter Sims, who rep- resents the defendant alone with Murphy Holloway, asked: that the case be continued, as he was en- garved in another court. that the Knight. will contend shooting was acctdental. C. DON MILLER, JR., ability | e two _ went through |: It might} when the United States. Harness ‘ DIES. TUESDAY NIGHT |— 1 ‘Hall Cine af the Democrats Whe Was Memphis, ‘Tenn. November %.— Completion ‘early today of the offi- cial é¢ativass in the eighth congres- ‘sional district, givine Lon A. Scott, republican; 2‘ majority of. 638 -votes and the victory over his democratic opponent, rdon Browning, fixed the political, alignment of the Ten- of representatives, on the face of the returns, as five republicans and five dermocrats—a net republican gain of three members. According to the returns, in addi- fon to the democratic defeat in the eighth district, republican congtess- men were elected in the first and second districts, normally republi- can, and in the third and fourth dis- tricts, heretofore represented by democtfats. Demecratic incumbents were re-elected in the other five dis- tricts. . Moon and Hull Lese. In the thirdy district, Representa- tive John A. oon, democrat, was defeated by Joseph Brown, republi- can. In the fourth district, the of- ficial count shows Representative Cordell Hull, democratic national committeeman, defeated by W. F. Clouse, republican, by 390 votes. Browning, defeated in the eighth district, was named as:the demo- cratic nominee from that district over Representative Thetus W. Sims, in the primary of last August. Rep- been members of congress continu- ously. since 1897. Representative Hiull has represented his district in +the house of representatives thir- teen years. ° The republicans in-the next con- gress from this state, in addition to Scott, Brown and Clouse, will be Representative J. Will Taylor, re- elected in the We district, and Carroll Reece, who defeated Repre- sentative Sam R. Sells, in the re- publican primary. The democratic members of the congressional dele- gation will be Representatives Ed- win. L. Davis, in the fifth district; Joseph W. Byrns, in the sixth: Lem- uel P. Padgett, in the seventh: Finis J. Garrett, in the ninth, and Hubert Fisher, in the tenth. * Statement by Cordell Hall, Nashville, Tenn., November 9.—-In a formal statement issued today from his home at Carthage, Cordell Hull, democratic congressman from the fourth *district, expressed the conviction that if the reports that Morgan county had given a majority against him ef twelve hundred to thirteen hundred, were true, that his republican opponent, W. F. Clouse, of Cookeville, was elected by 200 to 300 votes. Judge Hull, who has been one of Tennessee's most notable figures in nessée delegation in the next house } resentative Sims and Mr. Moon have |! “I am go up.or down” and in the main the law to stat berty bonds.” . C. Don Miller, Jn, aged 2 years, died at his home, 32 Holderness street, in West End, at 8:30 o’clock last night after an illness of two months. He was the son of C. Don Miller, a well-known attorney of this city. The little boy is survived. by his arents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Don Miller; rs. C. C. Miller and family, Mrs. Frances C. Fergerson and Misses Pet and Anna Lee Fergerson. Funeral) pepengrmems wijJl be announced ater. MOTORCYCLIST FINED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING J. I. Springer, aged 19, of 39 In- man gircle, who several weeks ago injured Senator Fermor Barrett, of Toccoa, with a motorcycle which he was driving, was fined $26 Tuesday by Recorder Johnson, for reckless driving. Senator Barrett, who was struck in front of the Terminal] sta- tion, suffered a broken arm and other injuries. Senator Barrett appeared,in the recorder’s court against the youth and requested Judge Johnson to. make the sentence as s Cent as was consistent with law enforcement. He said the goung man’s father had promiged at the motorcycle would Visiting Negro Robbed. Hattie Mae McCain. .d negro woman who, in comytny with two négroes, is alleged to have held up Will Venable, colored, of Decatur, Ga., with knives, and taken $10.46 and a suitcase eontaining clothing fault of $1,000 bond fix corder Johnson, for trial on a of Dosages” & licemen. arrested. the . on mont avenue shortiy bd . The men eluded faif—I see & man at New- got into trouble by. mar k . | own y— ma jj. } got trouble by ANE al “€ 2 aig ys Ve he him, was held yesterday in F 5 8 : ed by - ” et LS LL DL LLL LOE OA ‘+A GOOD JOB oe ee = tn NL Leh Real ull { u z3°t aE mt em aiicsmr es | GE GA su me) BB) 25 SE Se ee nt het bi tt) | eae cal : { EE Se BR BR Be | ) Ht sacassasseaeel tt %e stats sii! — ‘ * i” . i? | i) * ae OO me a — — em SO ~ DONE ON TIME” the advantagesofFer- | forany need not covered types. Wire, wrile , leon phone for information Phone, Ivy 3813 ta) oe a eee —— — accepts the indications always content,” his. tat - : vad E MAINTAIN As} shop epuippedy with Special. Machine.) they work exclusively. } Ge - *% E: ARE THERE- | Buick Motor Company | 941 PEACHTREE 8T.'| to ee oe ee Ee ae SR ee ee... Ae By 7 oe xk ee -£ | ov UR MECHANICS P aioe eral estate or inheritance tax jaw ey J » iz ) ; a : : r ‘ # v2 ~~ vn 7 P a ? f = _ ” . i 5 ss KE > Sa e? EM ae = 5 7 > Pos pe gilt. . f , : 4 — 3 ; ‘ : P3333 rn asa 3 ‘ | F Tents . tees or = ‘ , Bet Aaa yF ‘ =

Page 14

om Whee RRS ae |) a aa ee. for the year. £ the leaders. either for retrenchments or for increased expenditures, for improvements ‘pf independent stee] mahufacturers, including Lackawanna, Crucible | Ltarket News and Views “* ex "- THE: CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. WwEOWESORY, NOVEMBER 10, - 4920." = * + Bs "Sugars at Low Level: Gossip of Wall Street STOCKS. American Beet Sugar........... eoereeae eer eeev eee ee te R. L. BARNUM _New York, November 9.—Prices of rails on the stock exchange higher this morning, with the industrials lower. Then, there was a decline.to new low records for a number of stocks. Steel, sugar mcd automobile shares were especially weak. Before noon there was Tally, _— by dullness, and then another sharp decline to new ‘records, American Sugar directors are scheduled to meet this coming Thurs- y to pass on quarterly @ividends. The company is now paying 7 rr cent per annum on the common stock, with % of 1 per cent extra very three months. Wall street heard today that the extra dividends » likely to be passed or reduced. =. Another explanation for todays weakness in the sugar stocks was _the sale of raw Cuban sugar at 6% cents a pound, a new low record ned . Leaders of Rails. In the rails, Southern Pacific, Reading and Northern Pacific were The stock last named is stfll-being accumulated by some most important directors of the company; men who are leaders ‘the financial and railroad world. Besides some shutdowns at Gary and some trustworthy reports of astic price-cutting by the independents, today’s weakmess in the se] stocks was due to what President Rea, of the Pennsylvania, had Say at Chicago on the railway outlook from his viewpoint. Wall t knows that for a generation or more Pennsylvania sets the pace betterments. Rea, who is on an inspection trip, stated that his pany would keep up maintenance, but that no new improvement apd betterment work would be undertaken until after it had been Tearned definitely what to expect from the higher freight and pas- senger rates. Before the war, he said, this work, chargeable to capital ‘account, had averaged $50,000,000 a year. “ Optimistic Note. - One optimistic note ip hig interview was that labor is getting tnore efficient. Being told that traffic was falling off in the west, Rea said it would take some time for such conditions to reach his BYystem, with its many feeders in the Pittsburg district and elsewhere. If no rally occurs in the stock market within a day or two it will be proof that the industria! situation is worse than had been generally “pbelieved, even at the beginning: of this week. Stee! Rumor. Wall street was greatly interested in news that came from the ittsburg district today over private wires to the effect that a number ig “and Republic, were out after business with prices down to ghe level of 4 ose quoted by the steel] corporation. An unsuccessful effort was made we -cet some of the prices quoted by the independents. It seems, how- _ Byer, that this is now a matter of private negotiation between the buyers d the sellers. | .' Wall street is wondering what will be the next step of the steel bent That-corporation has always shown a willingness to old the umbrella at a certain angle for the independents when prices were advancing; now it remains to be seen what will be done witb sorders getting scarce and with the independents quoting lower prices. - One very interesting news development of the day in the steel Araoc was a dispatch from Gary, Ind., stating that because of a scarcity tee] bars, fourteen plants of the American Sheet and Tin company, ta subsidiary of the United States Steel corporation, had temporarily shut down. It was stated that these mills would likely remain closed “tor a week or ten days. The general feeling here is that the shortage ‘of steel bars was simply used as the first excuse at hand to close the pills and thus curtail production. ( ; Auto Plants to Open. It will be recalled that the autonrobile plants started to curtail _ production and cut prices weeks ago, or long before signs of a slowing ~ lown began to appear in the steel trade. Today it was learned from Detroit dispatches that the Continental Motor corporation, which has “becn closed down for the past three weeks, is again hiring men for the purpose of starting up. os The syndicate headed by J. P. Morgan & Co., which last summer aris ate the offering of the $100,000,000 7 per cent preferred Stand- rd Oil stock not taken by the shareholders, announcd today that all of the stock had been sold. Ordinarily a 7 per cent stock of the parent Standard Oil company offered at par would go like hot cakes: “the fact that the last of this offering bas only just been disgosed of @ffords a striking illustration of existing money market conditions. F mvestors have been asking for and getting more than 7 per cent. Chandler Board Meets. * Directors of the Chandler Motors company are scheduled to meet for dividend action on Thursday, at which time it is expected that the irectors will declare the regular dividend of 32.50 quasterly. At the g@urrent price of around 75 the stock yields about 13 per cent. In- terests closely connected with the management state that, although here has been some reduction in output, Sales are now reported to be larger than output. No increase in output is expected until, spring, Dut at that time they look for better condidtions in the motor outlook. American International directors are scheduled to meet for divi- dend action the latter part of this month. There have been some reports circulated around the street that, in view of the condition of the shipping business, and in view of the losses incurred as a result of the decline in foreign exchange, it was believed that there might be a possibility of a dividend reduction. From what could be learned in the aaa however, no reduction is looked for. ¢ Gold From. England. ~ According to today’s dispatches, the steamship Adriatic has sailed from Southampton, England, with $11,600,000 gold on board, while the Steamer New York is bringing $1,600,000. It is assumed that the greater part of this is consigned to the federal reserve bank and will not add to that institution’s lending power. Some probahly represents fransvaal gold bought by Kuhn. Loeb & Co., which will help the bank Position. In addition, there arrived on a Swedish steamer today about $2,000,000 gold, about which there is some mystery. Some Russian ld has been arriving by way of Sweden. But is being refused by the feses office on instructions from the treasury department. In the last hour call money again advanced to 10 per cent, and w low records for the year were made in United States Steel, neral Motors, American International corporation, Lackawanna Steel, public Steel, Bethlehem B. Crucible, Mercantile Marine, Ameri- Sugar, American Beet Sugar, Midvale Corn. Products, American Cuban Sugar and many other stocks. Wall street knows now hat, while the general industrial situation is not as bad as it was ed to be early in the year, it is worse than was realized ten York, November 9.—Houston, Texas, ane not much doing in spcts; holding ° H. & B. BEER. COTTON 7 OPINIO NS. M. WELD—It is probably mieeibe to ever shorts around present yg althouch vk lower prices may earily occu, : > would only buy long atcomut ws ws OPINIONS. rer incications of an improvement in CLEMENT CURTIS—We do not look for sneral conditions. a constructive turn in the stock market fy S. BACHE—With December around or | until the first of the year. . 20 cents, there will be an absence of ARRIS WINTH ROP-.Good ne. pressure, and we, there stocks should be accumulated on declines, in that the chances favor purchases our opinion, t level. BACHE—It mo i — rs) aE rows | watch- 218 WINTHROP—At this level wej ing for somethi antial nature to cover on shorts, to up. BENNETT—The — — wc sierra we favor ae os dpoint is unfavoralle, and for | good coppers nservatively, A geen, poo Sat but would allow for some further reaction reasen tinue to advise sales on ee even in these; on bulges take profits. Pi: H. & B. BEER ON COTTON. _ New Orleans, November 9.—Indications of ~ age are to the effect that labor's fight against attempts to reduce wages will planned when the executive council of American Fed- eration of Labor meets, Thursday. Congress does not, convene until December 6, and meanwhile labor developments will be watched by busitiegs interest throughout the country. H. & B. BEER. f a severe cold wave preceded rain, w may. cause freezing tempera- ires to ne Gulf coast, yp ae yn in for- exchange and demand for high offerings, ‘@ further advance in values today. Keton reports the necessity of retaining high expected from time to time in whea eLAMSON BROS.—The general situation ts gyno two or three years, ag ines. THOMSON SURINNON With demand, whent ites are me to decline eesthas. - PRESS—No export business was @ large meesure pated in wheat because of the demoralized Y otmante finding condition of Eurepean” rates. goods in ou to meet tax sbuiiia eee eee saree aes = see ere eee eeeee See eeeteeene ' Cast - lren *‘isales of denims, eeseees American Smeltivg & Refining. Smerican Sumatra. Tebacco ..... American Tel. & Tel. .i.....00;5 American Woolen ......ccsccececs Anaconda Copper Atchison e@eeeeeaeee eee ee eee eeeaaee Atlantic Coast Line ... cata $2 599 29 e@eaeeeeaeeeegeeaaes - Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel *‘B’’ Canadian Pacific Centra) Léather Chandler Motors e*eeeeeeeaeeeeeere Chesapeake and Ohio ... Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul “hicago. Rhode Island & Pacific. ‘hino Copper ......c.ese beads xn-Cola ‘elorado Fuel and Lrun ern Products. ........- reer rae sige a ei » ieccwscss Mmaee eeéeeaeeese "200 4,100 3,900 5,300 eeefeeeaeeeneanaeaeeneae Great Northern, Pid. . » >b>>d>db>>db>>PPPPPPPDDDPDDPD 90 in Atlanta 90 in Atlanta! 1,500 in Georgia! More than 10,000 dealers selling Holfast Products in 26 states! Isn’t this sufficient proof that Holfast Products dominate in-sales in our logical territory? Would these dealers send us repeat orders year after year if Holfast Products were not superior to any on the market? The following is a list of prominent, Holfast Dealers in amen) Baggs Dobbs Tire & Vulcanizing Co. rdware Co. Capital City Tire & Supply Co. Community Tire Service Co. rris Southern Vulcanizing Co. ompson Jos. S. Usher Co. Ansley Gargage During the first nine months of 1920 we have added 2,396 new Holfast This is at the rate of 3,195 per year. 1,750 dealers in Auto Sugplies in the State of Georgia, this growth in new business is equivalent to*the total possible obtainable distribution of two As there are approximately The severest possible test of a Company’s standing with the trade is their measure of success in marketing a new product. with which such a new article is received is an unfailing test of the con- fidence that customers have in a’ manufacturer’s products. The Diamond Holfast Inner Tube was first offered to the trade in June At this writing (November) we, have not only been able to.control our share of the business in Patches, Fan Belts, and other item manufactured by us, but are selling in INNER TUBES ALONE a volume amounting to 55% of ‘our total sales. This is of special value to us, as indicating the success we can reasonably count upon when we are ready to market the: Diamond Holfast Tire and other articles that additional capital will enable us to manufacture. You are invited to become an actual partner in this young and prospering business. Mail the coupon for further details Diamond Holfast Rubber Company Factory and General Offices, References: Lowry National Bank, Fourth National Bank, Atlanta Chamber of Com- merce, Dun’s or Bradstreet’s Commercial Agencies, or ond Auto Supply a The degree of enthusiasm Atlanta, Ga. Booster Every Holfast Dealer is 90 in Atlanta 1,500 in Georgia. over 10,000 in other states. A Million Satisfied Users. it tas elie ~ Addanta; Ga. Kindly send. literature describing erowth snd plane for fate expansion: ts » Name CCHROCEHESHEEECOHOEHOEOHH CREE wHOeSKEOS > 7 : 3 Address e@eeeeeCeoeeoee ee ectsrewtbvoeovreoenenevneneaeteee 4 ' ; , ° ;

Page 15

Chicago, November lowest figures in four years. 9.—W heat, corn and oats all sold today at the Sup- ESTABLISHED 1872 Inectiries Will Receise Careful Altentiog Bec PF nner an liam eae a = —=—== . ork Produce NORMAN MAYER & CO. Cotton Commission Mew York Cotten Exchange Orders : solicited for purchases oF of cotton for future delivery. cotton ep contract. Copies of “The Cotton market est. Boll,”’ New Orleans Cotton Exchange Special facilities for receiving and. delivering publication, matled eale would force much grain on the market. Wheat closed heavy, 6% to 7%c +net lower, with December $1.77 to $1.78, and March $1.75 to $1.75%. Corn lost 2% to 3%c, and oats 2% to 2%c. Provisions finished un- changed to 40c lower. At first the wheat market show- ed an upward tendency in response to rallies in foreign exchange. Be- sides shorts manifested a disposi- tion to cover on account of the.se- verity of recent declines. When demand from shorts had been sat- isfied, however, the bottom seemed to drop out of the market and prices rapidiy descended, notwith- standing assertions that large reé ;ceipts of late at southwestern ter- minals had been due to clearing out of elevator stocks and not to selling by farmers. Toward the last part of the day attention centered more and more on possible exteftsive calling of ru- ral loans in Kansas. Bearish eco- nomic developments and weakness in the New York stock market counted also as notable depressing factors. Corn and. oats were swayed by the action of wheat. Awtomatic stop loss selling orders did a good deal to accelerate the downward plunge of all cereals. Provisions fell with hogse and grain. \ CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. The following were the ruling quotations on the exchange Tuesday: Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. BAT 1.84 188% L977 LIT 1.84% seat 1.82% 184% 1.75 1.75 1.82 81% 81% .77% .78 86% .82% 86% 52% .49% 575 .55 Mar. 53 57% 22.90 24.05 18.65 15.70 14.00 13.22 23.75 18.25 15.40 24.00 18.40 15.65 13.15 13.05 Cash Grain. November 9.—Wheat, No. 1 hard, No. 2 Chicago, Rye, No. 2, $ .59. Timothy seed, $5.50@6.75. $12.00@20.00. Pork, nominal. : .75c.. Ribs, 13.00@14.75c, ’ St. Louis, November 9.—Cash wheat, No. 2 red winter, $2.10; No. 8, $2.00@2.06; De- cember, $1.8114; March, $1.76%. Corn, No. 2 yellow, 97c; December, 80%@81%c; May, rAtlantic Steel 6s ‘ g8i,c. Of&ts, No. 2 white, 56%c; No. 3, 53% @55%4c; December, 51440; y, 55%4¢. Same day last week .. ATLANTA QUOTATIONS | SPOT COTTON MARKET ATLANTA, middling Receipts, bales Shipments, bales Stocks, bales .; ATLANTA QUOTATIONS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS (Corrected 7 Atianta Commercial xchange.) Crude oll, basis prime tank..§ 7.75 $ 8.00 ©. 8. cakes, 7 p. Cc. ammo, oar ee 8. oy ey pes y 42.00 . & " com Cc. 8. mea 42.00 dD eescesseesectiaseaeseeeeeee 40.00 Is, loose, com. 13.00 17.00 see er eer eos sereseeets Nom. ad * ee eeobeceeeeeseeertesesese 11.00 skd., Ga. com. , clean mill run, lots.. No. 3, lots eenwevee ere 01 00% QUOTATIONS LOCAL ‘STOCKS AND BONDS Bid. Asked Atlanta National Bank .........300 310 Atlantic Ice and Coal common... 86 eeecerse 135 9 0, eee eee 74 Atlanta & West Point R. R......130 Atlantic Stee] COMMON .cceeseces 5 0. pfd. eeeeee 93 Augusta & Savannah R. R...... 80 82 Bibb Mfg. Co. (Macon).....+..-200 ie wane Eman fe sae gm opbaeeans E ition Cotton Bicdasoese vow Eacle & Phoenix Cotton Mills... .225 Einpire Cotton Oil common....... 65 - nal Mami ..ccccessd40 d. eeeeeee 68 Ga. Ry. & Power COMMOD...c.- do. 2d pfd. @eeeeeveaeneoeene2e2e084¢0 6 14 do. ist pfd. ocbebedcescoses FO Ga. R. R. & Banking Oo. oe decal Hillside Cotton Mille ..cccceess 200 Lowry National Bank ....0+...245 Milstead Mfg. OO. .cccccscccess Southwestern R. Be covccccececees 8&2 86 Securities Sales Co. eseeeeeeaeeeee® 2468 100 Trust Co. of Ga. .. 340 Bonds. Atlantic Ice & Coal Corp. &s... Co. 68. 75 70 eteereeseeaoeeeeeeeeoeeseeeete Swift & Co. Chicago, November 9.—Swift & Co. 101.. eeeeevaeseeee © eeee Central R. R. & Banking do. 4s AND roofing plant in the country produces th products we know anything about. F 2 / Ay bs wr . = whe Pika Pk hc ta RARER oS Sy , » ed ax es. yy bate avis MeN oh i a op YM ’ a> , Fo " » . *% FS Sf oh} f +. ’ _ ’ Rt ee i > ¥ , ao is uy Sou ot wt Se Me i ~~ Pal e.7 MEG. SRR? Peeyyr af Ms ee al ; 4 t ) » ‘ - es % ‘ =, as ¢ a . sts ier ce A” 4h Posie cag a taza i? Pate 4, Fey 5 4 HEY ‘phe a Oi i : PYRG rae Bech, D> cae ia a ey oye Ad + 4 Re eR WAI eA ’ & 3 =. SRS . Frat Sa AL ey eS. Se 4) 4& ‘3 > Nea Pry? ut oe *- Be, x PERE ¥ ah Be ts, Ate. (than tT ES PE ee pte Seay Gah Ey SE Re SRS QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS MPBELL QUANTITY PRICES We offer our customers the Carey line of Asphalt building ma- terials because this 47-year-old concern operating the largest . e highest quality asphalt an Our big turnover of these products makes it possible to sell these quality products at minimum prices. Roofings Prompt deliveries can be made on roll roofings in light, medium, heavy and extra heavy weights. These roofings are of the best asphalt felt construction and are surfaced with finely crushed minerals. Inexpensive, easy to apply. Shingles Carey Asphaltslate Shingles are made of felt saturated with tempered asphalt. Consequently they can never crack or. split. They are surfaced with spark-proof crushed slate and comply with all building laws. The red or green crushed slate surface is very beautiful and is fadeless. Wallboard Carey board is all ready to apply. It comes in large panels that require no painting or decorating. It is ideal for finishing un- finished rooms and. for all kinds of partitions. Water-proof, sound-proof, vermin-proof, saves coal in winter and keeps rooms cooler in summer. Inexpensive and easy to apply. Asbestair Furnace Pipe Insulation. 85% Magnesia Steam Pipe and Boiler Covering These Carey Asbestos and Magnesia insulating products save their cost in coal saved, so why not have us inspect your heating and power system and make it efficient. It puts you under no obligation to consult us about any building . or insulating requirement. R.O.CampbellCoal Cv. GEORGIA DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALL Pee G SLAG, COAL, BRICK, _ 228-232 Marietta Street Also for all > PRODUCTS, ee Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Fillers, etc. CEMENT, LIME, SAND ETC. Atlanta, Ga. ' IT Tie BaF whe Lipa (ee tabby ERs ee gee ee” FE... “ oN as 2 : _ tele nccitan eel ASBESTOS 0 —_ 3 : 2 ‘ e* 4 a . > ws oe. * WAGNESIA) » 3 7 Be: 5See' 4 ont agate ane! r x ew -_— ss i + oh 7,060,564.36 Country Produce. New York, November 9.—Butter, steady; firsts, 48@62%c. Eggs, strong; firsts, 77 Ric. Cheese, steady; average run, 24@25c. Live poultry, weak; no prices quoted. Dressed poultry, steady; fowls, fresh, 25@40c; tur- keys, fresh, 40@50c. Chicago, November 9.—Butter, firm; creamery, 40@62c. Eggs, unchanged. Poul- try, alive, higher; fowls, 19@27c; springs, 26'4¢; turkeys, 36c. St. Louis, November 9.—Poultry, turkeys, 36c: others unchanged. Butter and eggs, uLchanged, White Potatoes. Chicago, November 9.—Potatoes, stronger; northern white, sacked and bulk, $2.00@ 2.10; red river Ohios, sacked, $2.85; Idaho rurals, $2.50@2.60. Rice. New Orleans, November 9.—Rough rice, ny as receipts 5,204; millers receipts Clean rice quiet; sales 4,117 pockets, 2 7 11-16; Japan 4%@5%; Blue Rose 4,495 pockets, 2%@6%; bran and polish unchang; ed. Receipts 11,620. . Sugar. New York, November 9.—The local mar- ket for raw sugar was easief and prices made new low records for the season, closing at 644c for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 7.20 for centrifugal, a decline of %c from the last previous sale. There were sales of 30,000 bags of Cubas at 6%c, cost and freight, and about 13,300 bags of full duty sugars at » c& i. £, equivalent to 7.52 for centrifugal. No changes occurred in refined sugars with prices listed at 10.50 to lle for fine granulated, although the demand was light with' buyers inclined to hold off in expec- tation of lower prices as a result of the re- cent prices at one time showing advances of 5 to 16 points, although near the close there was renewed selling pressure and prices eased off rather sharply, with final quotations unchanged to 1 point net higher. Coffee. New York, November 9.—The close in the market for coffee futures was net 10 ints lower to 3 points higher. December 12; January 7.35; March 7.82; May 8.12; July 8.42; September 8.61. Spot coffee was reported in moderate demand, with Rio 7s quoted at 7% and Santos 4s at 11@11X. Santos offers were about unchanged, in- cluding 3s and 5s, part bourbon, at 10c Offers of Rios ranged from 6.80 to 7.10, American credits. Rio futures were unchanged to 25 reis lower and Santos 25 reis higher to 125 lower. Brazilian port receipts 74,000; Jun- diahy receipts 52,000. Metals. New York, November 9.—Copper, steady; electrolytic, spot and fourth quarter, 14%@ 15. Iron, nominally unchanged. Tin, steady; spot, 36.75; futures, 38.50. Lead, irregular; spot, 6.30@7.00. Zinc, steady; East St. a delivery, spot, 6.75@6.85. Antimony, At London, spot copper, 90 pounds 12s 64: futures, 89 pounds 16s. Electrolytic, spot, 100 pounds; futures, 102 pounds. Tin, spot, 246 pounds; futures, 252 pounds. Lead, spot, 85 pounds 12s 6d; futures, 34 pounds 12s 6d. Zinc, spot, 86 pounds 17s 6d; futures, 38 pounds Bs. Naval Stores. Savannah, Ga., November 9.—Turpentine, nothing doing; last sales, November 6, at $1.12; receipts, 494; shipments, 7,485; stock, 15,055. Rosin, steady; sales, 806; receipts, 1,752; shipments, 7,906; stock, 54,495; quotations: , D, E, F, G, H, 6.1110;, K, L, M, 11.63; N, WG, W.W, 11.75. DEALERS IN NASH AUTOS TO GATHER IN ATLANTA TODAY Approximately sixty-five Nash dealers will attend a one-day sales convention here today as the guests of the Southern Nash Motors com- pany. They will congregate at the establishment at 541 Peachtree street during the morning, and will go in a@ body ‘to the Capital City club for luncheon. The executive session will follow the luncheon. Many matters of im- portance to the automobile mer- chant, pafticularly the Nash mer- chant, will be discussed. C. B. Voorhees, vice president and general sales manager of the Nash factory, will be the principal speak- er of the meeting. Local officials state that he ha# a very impor- tant message to bring to their deal- ers, and that, his talk will in part pertain to the new four-cylinder Nash, which is soor to be placed on the market. R. H. Losey, of Indianapolis, will also address the body. Mr. Losey is president of the Southern Nash Motors company and the Lafayette Distributing Company of. Atlanta, and of the Losey Nash company, and the Losey-Lafayette Company of In- dianapolis. , : “It Seems I’m Married To Man With 2 Wives,” Woman in Crowd Sobs “It seems I'm married to 4 man who has two wives—all I want is to get hold of him,” was the grim declaration of a young woman to a traffic policeman at Marietta and Forsyth streets Tuesday morning. This statement was made in the midst of a crowd which had gath- ered with craning neckKs about the young woman, who had weepingly told the officer ‘of the defection of her husband, a street car conductor, whose car was expected soon to pass the intersection of the streets. A description of the man was given the traffic policeman, who promised to keep a lookout for him. It was the old story of the eter- nal triangle. The young woman as- serted that when she was riding in the car operated by her hus- band, earlier in the morning, a wom- an had boarded the trolley and ‘claimed to be married to the man. IHe did not deny the assertion, she said. Further questioning of the young woman adduced thg information that her husband evidently had been married in a town in south Geor- gia, left his first wife and married a second time in Atlanta. Draper (remonstrating with as- sistant for unpleasantness to a cus- tomer)—Miss Jones, you must re- member a customer is always right. Miss Jones—Well, sir, she said you were an old shark.—Tit-Bits. A Thoroughly Trained | Accountant and office executive, 85, experienced in au- dititig, 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 the city. He wants ‘to find some young, growing firm of 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 ean call for a personal interview. Address C-62, care Constitution, tee * - a Ci ee ry tenary. and feel much better LL.D., of this city, presided, and reports of the conference were such as to give much encouragement. Several new churches had been erected. One new organization form- ed. “Membership amd property val- ues showed considerable advance, $10,000 having been contributed for benevolences, Inspiring Addresses. The conference was well attended and had the privilege of hearing some very inspiring addresses. Dr. W. S. Bovard, who spoke daily at the Sunday school convention re- cently held at the Baptist Taber- nacle in thfs city, is secretary of the board of Sunday schools of the Methodist Episcopal church, and ad- dressed the conference twice. Dr. N. E. Davis, secretary of the board of hospitals and homes of the M. E. church, also visited the conference. The Methodist Episcopal church now has 150 hospitals and homes valued at $27,000,000. The coming year fif- teen new ones will be established, some of them probably in the south. Dr. W. J. Oaten, of Chicago, and Dr. William H. Neil, of the same city, were also speakers at the con- ference. The former represents the board of conference claimants which is raising a fund of $25,000,000 for retired ministers of the Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. Neil repre- sents the Evangelistical department of the Methodist Centenary. Dr. E. J. Hammond, of Atlanta, also spoke upon the financial side of the cen- Dr. Hammond is‘ secretary in charge of this work in Georgia, Alabama and Florida. It is'this or- ganization which last year subscrib- -- $115,000,000 for Methodist mis- sions. New Appointments. There were numerous changes in the conference personnel and the appointménts. Paul P. Truitt, G. W. Elliott and James Taylor were trans- ferred out:of the conference. C. M. Rogers withdrew. J. B. Crippen and R. J. Derr were received. W. S. Hamilton and E. N. Tarpley were continued on trial in studies of the second year. John E. Cook and. W. A. Cook were admitted to full mem- bership in the conference. M. H. Smith, John King and Willard Cochran were continued in studies of the third year. B. A. Chastain was ordained an elder and J. E. Cook, W. A. Cook and-W. S. Stockton were erdained as deacons, Dr. O. J. Carder returned to the pastorate of the Ponce de Leon Ave- nue church, of Atlanta. W. 8S. Ham- ilton returned to East Point. Dr. E. J. Hammond remains as missionary secretary. Dr. J. H. Elder retired as superintendent of the Atlanta dis- trict, and E. B. Aycock stcceeded. him. J. B. Crippen remains as sup- erintendent of the Tallapoosa dis- trict. J. H. Elder goes to Fitzger- ald, Ga.; J. W. May to Copperhill, Tenn., R. J. Derr to Mt. Zion, E. N. Tarpley to Tallapoosa, B. A. Chasta to Cedartown, Ga., T. F. Cook to Lawrenceville, E. E. Cavaleri to Rossville. Most of the other preachers re- turn to their former charges. E. E. Cavaleri, who entertained the con- ference this year, was Secretary of the railway Y. M. C. A. in Atlanta for a number of years. The next conference will be held at Cedar- town, Ga. Senator Smith Will Close Offices Here; Goes to Washington ‘ Senator Hoke Smith will close his offices at the Piedmont hotel Thurs- day preparatoéry to returning ‘to Washington to attend the session of congress which convenes on the first Monday in December. Senator Smith will make an ad- dress at Douglas Thursday and at the Butts County fair, at Jackson, on Friday. He will leave: Satur- day for New York, where he will visit his datighter for a week, after which he will go to Washington. Major O. H. B. Bloodworth, ZJr., his chief secretary, will leave Thurs- day for Washington. Miss Mazice Crawford, assistant secretary, wil) visit relatives for a week at Cor- orig before returning to Washing- on. Stolen Rugs Missing Again After Recovery; Inquiry Is Postponed The county commission investiga- tion of the alleged disappearance of several rugs, recovered ith stolen goods by county police recently, was postponed Tuesday owing to the un- expected call from the city of Com- missioner Charles G. Turner, chair- man of the police committee, who hastened to Conyers, Ga., where his brother, Dr. C. H. Turner, was in- jured early in the day. The county police several weeks ago recovered stolen goods from a house near the city imits, and among the articles were said to have been several rugs, which later, wccording to reports, were missing. SAFE ROBBERS GET $12. Coffee Company Burglary One-Man Job, Belief. The safe of the Honduras Coffeece company, 273 Edgewood avenue, was chiseled by robbers at an early hour Tuesday morning, and $12 in cash taken. The safe was rifled, but no papers of any value were removed by the robbers. ‘Aone man job,” was the opinion of City Detectives Jones and What- ley, who investigated. The cracks- men gained entrance to the building by forcing the basement door, ‘My husband is such a handy man, you know. He can bang nails into wood like lightning.” ; “How splendid!” “Yes, lightning seldom strikes in the same place twice.”—Tit-Bits. Why Be Skinny? It’s Easy to Be Plump, Popular and Attractive It’s easy to be plump, popular and at- tractive instead of being thin, angular and scrawny. Almost invariably the trouble is due to weak nerves and consequent failure to assimilate .your food. You may eat heartily, but owing to the lack of nervous energy and impoverished blood you don’t get the benefit fromm the food you eat. All of this can be remedied very quickly by tak- ing with each ‘meal a five-grain tablet of Blood-Iron #§ Phosphate. This quickly strengthens the mervous system, enriches the blood and increases its oxygen carrying pow- er ee remarkably short time the average thin, weak; nervous man or woman begins not only to put on flesh, buat also begins to look and feel better. Sleep, appe- tite, strefigth and endtiratce are improved, dull eyes become. bright, and, unless afflict- ed with some organic complaint, there ig no Blood-Iron Phos phate regularly, y and many years younger. Deposit $1.50 today with Jacots’ Pharmacies or any other druggist for enough Blood- Iron te for a three weeks’ . gist, know, is authorized to give it to gr. wer ee » Si tlleeteeine cient aie a Sebel i: ae x Pegs * : a : il a Sa - girl costume—a new street attire | for Milady! Of course, bare-legged little girls are no uncommon sight in Atlanta. But this girl was about 22 and ex- tremely pretty. The mode she in- troduced Tuesday on Peachtree street was altogether pleasing to the eye, 80 much so that a mild panic was caused in the afternoon shop- ping crowd. The young woman wore a dark suit, with extremely short skirt, reaching just below her knees, Also she wore black silk socks. But what made the combination unusual was the fact that nearly two inches of her skin was visible between the top of her socks and the hem of her skirt. ' Crossing to Peachtree street at Five Points she proceeded up the street. Almost immediately a score or more-of men caught a glimpse and formed an impromptu _parade. Other men fell in, and by the time the next corner was reached the crowd had become mob-like in pro- portions. Suddenly the young woman sensed the excitement and glanced over her shoulder. She started up the street at a pace resembling,a dog-trot, the extra ‘swirl of abbreviated skirts displaying the new mode to even better advantage. Again she gazed back at the pro- cession and then up the street again, and, seeing a department store at hand, she darted inside. “She must have mistaken Peach- tree street for a bathing beach,” re- marked one of her followers, as the crowd broke up. . They had been discussing art, and the young man was getting tired of the subject. “IT remember one picture that bronght tears to my eyes,” he said. “Ah, it was some pathetic sub- ject,” murmured his fair companion. “As a matter of fact, I don’t know what the subject was, but I happened to be sitting under a heavy picture when the cord broke, and it came down on my nigwelee Tit-Bits. James W. Morris. James W. Morris, 62 years old, of Birmingham, Ala., died at a private hospital Tuesday afternoon. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. I. E. Stockton, of Atlanta: one son, Fred Morris, Scottsboro, Ala. and five sisters, Mrs. Lucy Waters, Mrs. EB. P. Dawes, Mrs. M. T. Bandy, Mrs. E. P. Wren and Miss Marv Morris. The ness . at the chapel of Greenbreg ond. " MANY GEORGIA BOYS ENLIST IN THE ARMY Applicants who applied far énlistment and were a for the a States army at e army recruiting office, room Transportation building, this week fol- PAARL Et ese ite th ae eet aii we enpeegetiags STTITIIINILL rt Cairo, Ga.; Arthur Gibbs, con, Ga.; Ray Wooten, Eastman, Ga.; Samuel ©. Wilson, Danville, N. C.; Henry A. Hulett, Douglas, Ga.; Dewey Hicks, Dallas, 3 arren C. Crawford, Board Ca Evans, Gresston, Ga.; Alfred A. - Homer DB. Irwin, Atlanta, Ga.; P Md.: Walter L. Folsom, Berlin, Ga.; Henry A. Knowls, Pavo, Ga.; William B. Alder- man, Berlin, Ga.; Robert ens, Cedar- town, Ga.; James B. Meeks, Harrison, Ga.; James A. Meeks, Worthen, Ga.; John L. Richbourg, Chalker, Ga. Improved Service Effective Wednesday, November 10, dining .ars will be operated be- tween Jesup and Jacksonville, Fla., on the Kansas City-Florida Special, Southern railway trains Nos. 7 and 8. These cars will serve breakfast and supper leaving Jesup and Jackson- ville daily. Southern Railway DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES System home-town there’s hams town. products: —Makers Aragon Shirts, A Booster for His - Home Section Has This To Say: [ always read the “‘ads” tosee what listen to appeals from folks ‘way off in foreign fields. I like to buy goods made night here by folks at home from year to year, There’s overalls and shirts and shoes--- there’s products to enrich the soil, and lighten much the farmer’s toil. No, sir, my kale don’t wander ‘round---I spend it in my own home Be a good home-town booster---be a booster for home enterprises. Buy the things made at home by home people. | 7 Here are good home manufacturers and good A. M. ROBINSON CO. merchants offer me. I do not ‘ and crackers, ‘if you choose--- J. K. ORR SHOE “ COMPANY —Manufacturers of — Réd Seal Shoes Pants and WHITE PROVISION COMPANY —Packers of — Cornfield Hams, Bacon and Wieners ' - wie * ’ y ‘ ey et ee ee ' rs . *, *. . A re $ “ty Sok oe ; . ; ~ . . ets Rhkitth Wy In, ; My PRO PE RI AS On i eee a: 3 eRe his iat BeOS BBE a y GAT Ee Pe ge Se “A : ee : . ¥ + . * - ui % » — ara », . > . mn . . » " » ~ x . - i wn ; pe a tat a é 4 y . ~ Ms ; - fs f - eo ™ gate a i PH Spo Rel rags a ae ae : yi a Po et , : : Gah ; i Sf Socks ig: ot Me : .. we e : “ut : i ; 7 ’ be ” ope Nc 3 POs. MR tute ho ieee Av etd a tS hoes P; . oa , - 4 ar he! Saree x ‘“ *, = & 2 Peas an ee 7 [RE OSs SP Ty Sh oe ae Dah Any Fe ee pane, a Betis F hop eels ee 2, a a 2 oxo i wa Saray. 4 Ss " et pai ee ae es 7 peer LP 6 we War gf s a ae ae n4 oF : Ee ey eee

Page 16

petition before oe Le i eta a pope } ‘si Se neo et > , : 7 ' THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, “a <7 1920. — ™ = : —— THEATERS ~ A musem en t Directory MOVIES Theater—(Keith vaudeville.) me advertisement for program. “id Vaudeville.) * “The Prince Chap.” 2 A “Ropert w. “At, the Strand.) most popular attractions ned her eighth year: ot Claudia gréwn into womanhood and artist-guardian, marries “Food for Scandal.” oe (At the Forsyth.) _»'Buppose fend . ~ —sS e at midnight? for Scandal’’ ee possessin gripping and 1- Sng story, ioniel on the com dle Ahn gow | » Possessing universal appeal, the ip makes motion picture history in thet titles and some of its big scenes are More than 5,000 persone appear Snat least two of the main scenes. TEACHERS URGING( | FRED E. WINBURN “NOT TO QUIT POST ‘Every principal, director and teacher in the white schools of. At- - Ganta signed a petition Tuesday | | which will be presented to Fred E. _ {Winburn, president of the board of | - education, at his office this morn- -fmg by a special delegation of -feachers asking him to reconsider tip announcement made Monday ‘that he will resign from the board. Ft is the unanimous verdict of the achers that a continuation of Mr. So burn’s services in the system is d. “The committee that will lay the President Winburn is composed of Mrs. Annie T. Wise, “principal of Commercial High ‘-gehool: Professor W. A. Sutton, ’ principal of Tech High school; Miss Myra Graves, director of physical cation: Miss Ruby Jones, prin- opel of Peeples street school; Mrs. garet C. Thomas, principal of Luckie street school: Miss Gertrude Corrigan, principal of Highland school, and Miss Lillie Wurm, prin- cipal of Calhoun street school. ‘ _ [Morton Prcrvres | STRAND . Today Only | . THOMAS MEIGHAN In a Story of Love among “the Artists; a tender ro- mance ‘of Love and “The Prince Chap’’ A Picture You'll Thor- oughly Enjoy. T“The Speak Easy” 2-Reel Comedy. FORSYTH | [_Topay ONLY ‘Wanda Hawley In Her Latest Big Comedy Success “Food For Scandal” Forsyth Magazine Forsyth Orchestra Theater—(Pictures See advertisement Celebrated story, Prince Chap,” is proving one of that has and pretty Lila Meighan, as her to flee t ‘partment, Criterion Theater—All week, Na- zimova in “Madame Peacock,” and other screen features. Tudor Theater—All week, Mahlon Hamilton and Lillian Rich in “Half a Chance,” and other. screen fea- tures. Rialto Theater—All week, William Christie Cabannes’ “The Stealers,” and other screen features. Forsyth Theater — Wednesday, Wanda Hawley in “Food for Scan- dal,” and other screen features. Strand Theater — Wednesday, Thomas Meighan in “The Prince Chap,” and other screen features. Vaudette Theater — Wednesday and Thursday, “Bride 13.” Alamo No. 2—Wedne: day, Viola Dana in “A Chorus’ Girl's Ro- mance,” and other screen features. Savoy Theater—Wednesday, imo Lincoln in “The Romatce of Tar- zan,” Alpha Theater—Wednesday, Helen Holmes in “The Death Siding.” GIVEN D. S. MEDAL FOR HIS SERVICES WHILE A PRISONER Washington, November §.—Edgar N. Halyburton, of Taylorsville, N. C., who during the world war was a sergeant in Company F, sixteenth infantry, enjoys the unique distinc- tion of having a distinguished serv- ice medal awarded him for services Pp. formed while a prisoner in Ger- many. Sergeant Halyburton’s citation made public today by the war de- says that the sergeant “while a prisoner in the hands of the German government from November, 1917, to November, 1918, voluntarily took command of the different camps in which he was located and under difficult conditions establish- ed administrative headquarters, organized the men into units, billeted them systemati- cally, established sanitary regula- tions, made equitable distribution of supplies and established an intelli- gence service to prevent our men from giving information to the en- emy and preventing the enemy from introducing propaganda,” HORSE IS TRAINED TO CARRY WHISKY WITHOUT A RIDER Fort Smith, Ark., November 9.— A mare trained to transport whisky, was confiscated in southeastern Le- flore county, Okla., Sunday by John T.. Tisdale, federal prohibition en- forcement officer, with headquar- ters here. A still of 100 gallons Capacity was seized in the same raid. Mr. Tisdale said the horse was trained to carry the whisky in saddle bags without a rider from the still to a rendezvous where the purchaser of the liquor relieved the animal of its load. | CHOATE WILL SPEAK AT AD MEN’S LUNCHEON “The Reaction From a Sellers’ to a Buyers’ Market” is the subject of an address to be delivered at the Ad club luncheon Thursday by Herbert E. Choate, secretary-treas- urer,of the J. K. Orr company. Mr. Choate’s address is being antici- pated with much interest. by local advertising men. A number of humorous songs by Miss Celeste Conant will constitute the entertainment features of Thursday’s program. A report will be made on the program of the Ad- vertise Georgia enterprise. Some most interesting figures will be an- nounced in connection with the big state publicity project, according to Harry Goodhart, chairman of E. fthe committee for Fulton county. THEATERS. ATLANTA THEATER rn Nov. 11-12-13 MATINEE SATURDAY—50¢@, 75¢ and $1.00 | The Fun Show of the World . | emceeenaenmeemamienen annem § Night Prices, 50c to $1.50. TS NOW ON SALE | All This Week | The Powerful 8-Reel | “The Stealers’ : 5,000 People in the Cast - Positively one of the big- ‘gest Pictures of. the _ vear. If you enjoyed “The “Miracle Man,” see this. Paramount Magazine. & “Rialto Orchestra. The Great LaFollette “The Man of Many Faces” 4—Other Loew Acts—4 Also Big Drury Lane Melodrama “THE HOPE” : WITH LOEW METRO SPECIAL ALL-STAR CAST SD Ay 3 rex SVIE WA SUL Vv “MELODY GARDEN” “Vaudeville’s Musical Sensation” KITNER & | SILVER REANEY || & DUVAL "éaitps | KNAPS” REE—F REE—FREE THIS COUPON Fay - : “5 - . .~ = Peo » - ¢ . 7 « gh a Ps Poe © ae : . : +33 : : cee : ; = 3 3 *: 3 today to the first episode of RIDE 1 99 and personnel’ COAL MEN DENY. GROSS EXTORTION Operators Ailege Wrong Impression Has Been | Created by Statements of U. S. Senators. Washington, November 9.—Flat denial of certain statements recently ‘emanating from the United States committee on reconstruction” fre- garding the bituminous coal indus- try was made here tonight by Pres- ident D. B. Wentz, of the National Coal association. A “wholly wrong impression” had gone to the public through these statements,™Colottel Wentz asserted in his reply, adding that the broad charge had been made that “the en- tire industry” had been practicing gross extortion on the whole Ameri- can public.” “The senate committee asserts that wrong doing has been ad- mitted by D.B. Wentz, representing the National Coal association; by Cylde B. Aitchison, of the interstate commerce commission, and Daniel Willard, representing the railroads,” said Colonel Wentz. *“No such admission has been made by me, nor do I understand that any such admission has been made by either of the others. ‘Soas to put the matter straight on the recordNI wish te deny em- phatically that there was any wrong doing in any action taken by repre- sentatives of the National Coal as- sociation in their efforts, during the coal shortage emergency, to _ in- crease the production and shipments of bituminous coal. an “On the contrary, the priority or- ders issued by the interstate com- merce commission and the action taken by the railways and the coai produ@ersc, are eminently practical and right .. .and have been the direct means of averting a very se- rious shortage of coal during the fall and winter. “The joint statement of Senators Calder and Edge give the impres- sion that the National Coal asso- ciation and the coal industry have done nothing up to this time to put anend to abuses which the senators attack. This impression is grogsly misleading and unfair. The fact is that the National Coal association, months ago, through special com- mittees, began an effort to eliminate various abuses that had developed during the shortage emergency, with the result that, thorugh the co-oper- ation of other branches of the indus- try, they have been generally erad- ated. “The effort of the assoctation in the last six months to obtain in- creased production has been insist- ently in the direction of bringing about lower prices. Thus it is man- ifest that the bituminous coal por- ducers have been effectively la- boring to bring about precisely the results which Senator Calder’s com- mittee urgesd.”’ Reform Needed, Says Edge. Hot Springs, Va., November 9.— Governmental intervention in the bituminous coal industry to bring down prices will be unnecessary if “the coal mén will make their as- surances good,” Senator Edge, of New Jersey, a member of the senate reconstruction committee, declared here tonight. “T am highly gratified with the assurances of representative coal operators that the admitted unrea- sonable coai costs to the consumer will be speedily adjusted,” Senator Edge continued. “That is the result the senate committee is seeking. Our determination to recommend governmental intervention, if the situation was not speedily adjusted, was based on recognition of the fact that the first responsibility of a government is protection of its citi- zens. / ment, justifies the enlistment of the full power of the government, un- less promptly rectified through pri- vate action. Profiteering has been frankly admitted. The coal men are apparently determined to clean their own house. “The fact that coalis already cheaper at mines is not enough. The public wants it substantially cheap- er, delivered to their bins.” '5,001 MAJORITY FOR THOS. BELL OVER BARNWELL Congressman Thomas M. Bell, who was opposed for re-election in the ninth district by C. L. Barn- well, republican, had a majority of 5,001 votes over his opponent, ac- cording to complete official returns received Tuesday night by The Con- stitution. Mr. Bell carried Pickens, Barrow, Habersham, Banks, White, Stephens, Milton, Jackson, Gwinnett, Dawson, Hall, Lumpkin, Forsyth and Gilmer counties. Mr. Barnwell carried Towns, Cherokee, Union and Fannin counties. The following table gives the vote in each county, with the ex- ception of Union and Fannin, in which the majorities are given: Bell’sBarnwell’s Bell. Barnwell Majority Majority 648 557 County, Pickens 91 oes eee Milton ‘ Jackson .... Gwinnett . Lumpkin Cherokee Rell’s majority Barnwell’s majority..... aeese Bell’s total majority CRUISER CLEVELAND AGROUND IN HARBOR November 9.——The protected crufser Cleveland, at- tached to the newly-organized squadron on duty in Latin-Ameri- can waters, is aground in the har- bor at Cartagena, Colombia, the navy department was advised today. The messa said the ship was undamaged, ut that attempts to haul her off the bar had been un- successful and that part of the equipment was being removed in order to lighten her. Meantime, the commandant the Mare Island (San Francisco) navy yard has been asked to send tugs to the scene. Washington, FLOWERS TO WILSON Washington, November 9.—Miss | Olive Chase, a 15-year-old Washing- ton school girl, called at the white house today to eigen 4 present to President Wilson a bunch of flowers and an album containing ictures of the president which she from newspapers and Davis Reachés London. London, November 9%.—John vis, United States ambassador Great Britain. and Mrs. Davis ar- rived here today from New York. To Keep Record Stragtiht. 4 “The coal situation, in my judg- } Rabun, . SCHOOL GIRL PRESENTS , W. | to | Divorce Decree Given to Duchess Of Marlborough Duke Was Accused of Desertion and Also of In- timacy With Woman ' Who Was Unnamed. | London, November 9.—The Duch- ess of Marlborough, formerly Con- suelo Vanderbilt, daughter of W. K. Vanderbilt, was today awarded a de- cree of divorce from the Duke of Marlborough. Allegations of desertion and mis- conduct were made by the duchess. Formal denial of the charges was made by the duke’s counsel, but no evidence was taken. The duchess also was awarded the costs of the action. ° The charge of desertion was based upon the duke’s disobedience of the order for the restitution of conjugal rights which the duchess obtained last March. The case lasted only twenty-five minutes, Sir Edward Carson appear- ing for the duchess, and Robert Bay- ford-for the duke. Only two witnesses were called— an English detective, who watched Blenheim palace, the Duke’s resi- dence, and shadowed the duke and a companion:on a trip to Paris, and a solicitor’s clerk who witnessed the service of the court papers on the defendant. . Evidence was given that the duke had occupied a room in a prominent hotel in Paris on February 28 last with a woman whom the detective described as “24 or 25 years of age.” The woman was not named. Unless other proceedings are in- stituted by the duke the decree awarded today automatically be- comes absolute at the ,end of six months. Owing to indisposition, the duch- ess was unable to be present at the hearing and the curiosity of those crowding the small court room was rewarded only by a sight of the duke, who, wrapped in @ heavy As- trakhan colored coat, sat in a front seat. BEFORE EX-LOVER GIRL KILLS HERSELF Continued from First Page. the “suit” referred to in letters found in Miss Saunders’ possession. In line with his official duties as commissioner of foreign and inter- State.trade for the Chicago Cham- ber of Commerce, Garver accompa- nied a delegation of Chicago busi- ness men which toured the south- west in a special train last spring. The train stopped at Laredo for an evening and the business men were entertained. Miss Saunders, who was said to be the ward of a wealthy Laredo banker, attended the social function and met Garver, Garver admitted to the police he was attracted by the girl’s beauty. “I wanted to marry her, but couldn’t before my divorce was granted,” police quoted him as say- ing. 4 Of the incidents from the time of the meeting until November 1 when Miss Saunders came to Chicago, the police had learned little Tuesday night. Garver was reluctant to talk. Miss Saunders registered at/the Fort Dearborn hotel on November 1. She paid her bills promptly and appeared well-to-do. Garver said she hired detectives to folow him and kept after him day after day to marry her. “Finally she called me up at 10 a. m. on Tuesday and asked for a final meeting,” he said. ‘She sug- gested I meet her in her hotel room. I arranged an appointment at the office of A. E. Briggs, my attorney.” Affair of the Heart. Briggs told the police he informed the couple that neither the law nor courts would be able to help them. “T told them it’ was an affair of the heart, and they would have to settle it between themselves,” he said. “I advised them to go out and talk it over.” The couple took the advice and went to the mezzanine floor of the tel. meridia Saunders informed me she was.intending to leave for home tonight,” Garver stated. ‘She of- fered to return all of the telegrams and letters I had sent to her. I made a similar offer to return her correspondence, but she said it was not necessary.” Garver and the girl talked for nearly two hours over the diffi- culties preventing their marriage. The girl’s striking beauty, togeth- er with her constant, passionate pleading with her companion, had attracted the eyes of many of the persons gathered around the lobby and the mezzanine floor of the ho- tel. Suddenly she calmly arose to her feet, pulled the dagger from her sleeve and stabbed herself. “She did it so qui¢kly that I didn't even know what had happened when she fell to the floor,’ Garver id. "Garver said he had seen the dag- ger several times previously. She also carried a revolver at times, he said. The dagger was about eight inches long, with an elaborately filagreed handle. It had belonged to the girl’s father. “Death Card” on Table. In Miss Saunders’ room the police found a deck of cards spread out on the table, where Miss Saunders ap- parently had been telling her for- tune. In the center, face up, was the dce of spades, known as the “death card” among fortune tell- ers. A knife slit in the center of it corresponded in size to the dag- ger with which Miss Saunders kill- ed herself. 1 In a signed statement made to. the police tonight, Garver said Miss Saunders frequently came to Chi- cago, and that at one time he “loved her madly.” . “1 promised to,marry her,” he said, according to the police, but she was high-strung and tempera- mental, and we quarreled every time we met. Two months ago I broke off the engagement, but Theodora refused to listen to me. and repeatedly urged me to marry ner. We were discussing the en- gagement when she killed herself. I stood up, intending to leave in order to avoid a scene, and as I turned away -I heard her body fall. Popular in Seciety Circles. Laredo, Texas, November %.— Miss Theodora Sanders, who com- mitted suicide in a Chicago: hotel to- day, was born and reared here and for several years was a teacher in the Laredo city schools. She came of a family of early settlers in this section and was popular in socie- ty circles. 3 Some months ago Miss Sanders sued a prominent business man for breach of promise and after termi- nation of the suit made a trip to Mexico City and later’to Los Ange- les. A Chicago paper reported a few months ago that she was to marry H. H. Garver, of the Chicago Cham- ber of merce, whom. she met while he was on a trade in Mexico. . < PPower Company band, On | © PLANS COWPLETED FOR CELEBRATION Everything Is in Readi- ness, and Atlanta Will Pay Tribute Thursday to | World War Heroes. Everything is in readiness for the Armi8tice day celebration at Five Points, beginning promptly at noon tomorrow, when Atlanta will join with the nationin tribute of honor- and reverence to the American sol- diers whose deeds of valor and sac- rifice saved the day for the world on the battle fields of Europe. In addition to Armistice day, the committee in charge of arrange- ments urges that Atlantans also make tomorrow “Red Poppy day” by having a profusion of these symbols of Flanders fields everywhere in the eat that attends the celebra- ion, Colonel Cooper M. Winn, whose machine gun battalion of the Rain- bow division won glory for Georgia, has requested all Rainbow men to meet him at the Citizens and Southern bank corner at 11:30 a. m. promptly Thursday morning. These men, together with ever other American Legion man, will take their stand in the place of-honor in the exercises, directly in front of the platform. , General Morrison to Attend. Major General John Morrisop, commander of the Fourth Corps area, who has just moved his head- quarters from Charleston to At- lanta, will make his first appearance in public in Atlanta upon the plat- form during the exercises. The boy scouts will vie with the War Mothers, Daughters or 1812, Colonial Dames and Colonial Daugh- ters and a score of other organiza- tions in the celebration. . Warren Kimsey will conduct the singing, assisted by Atlanta’s own peerless choir master, Professor A. C. Boatman,and a dozen assistants. Georgia Tech band will be on hand, their services having been contrib- uted by the executive committee of the school Tuesday morning. This means that there will be three big bands to furnish music, the G. M. A. band and the Georgia Railway ana being the The music will begin As one band finishes another will begin tc other two. before noon. a number, play. Will Raise Flag. Of the many features to the cele- bration, the garrrison flag will by no means be the least. Colonel B. M. Bailey will have charge of the raising of this majestic emblem of the “Land of the Free and the of the Brave.” , Colonel Robert L. Eddy5is men m Camp Jessup will begin erecting the platform in true United States style at 11 o’clock. Colonel T. S. Batton, commandant at Fort McPherson, will send an army ambulance to the Confederate Veterans’ home to bring the fast fading heroes of the gray to the celebration. Chairman of Arrangements Robert E. Harvey, representing the city of Atlanta, had a conference with Chief of Police Beavers Tuesday after- noon, at which all details were gone into and, with the complete co-oper- ation of the chief, the efficient han- dling of the crowd is assuged. No vehicular traffic of’ any char- acter will be permitted in the vicini- ty of Five Points after 11:30 a. m. All confederate. veterans of At- lanta and vicinity are earnestly re- quested to be at Five Points in uni- form at 11 a. m. on Thursday, to join in the celebration of Armistice day. Wounded Heroes Of War Give Aid To the Red Cross Delegation of Three Comes *to Headquarters of Roll Call Represent- ing Ex-Service Men at Tech. p They were three veterans of the war—the silver victory medal in their lapels told that. The cane on which one of them leaned added a sad note, but their faces, beaming gratitude, told the real story. Their names are Eugene McLeon, once of the Sixth marines; J. M. Minehew, once of the Thirty-second division, and Raymond Barnes, once of the Fighting First. These three lads, of the large number of wounded ex-service men being trained at Georgia Tech, walked into the headquarters of the fourth rol] cdll of the Red Cross Tuesday afternoon with $150. They came as a committee to present the donations of their comrades—vol- untarily given, without one word of urging or solicitation. There was a list of subscribers. Some of the names were signed in firm, bold handwriting. But there were other names, scrawled, most wierdly formed as to their charac- ters—the products of left hands at- tempting to replace a right hand which lies buried somewhere across the big pond; the writing of a hand which has lost its fingers, or the writing of a hand badly supported by an arm which had stopped too many shell splinters. But there was gratitude. Note of Explanation. Writing, writing, all day long could not express gratitude as well as the faces of the three messen- gers expressed it, nor as well as the note of explanation published here- a eae it is: Mr. Julian V. Boehm, Chal Red Cross Drive. oe Dear Sir: When the call to arms came and goodbys were said, and the stern re- ality of military drill and preparation for battle came, the Red Cross met us in camp to help us adjust ourselves to the new conditions of camp life, and it was the ministering angel into whose care we com- }initted those left behind, When shot and shell and gas and hell had given vent to their deadly desires and maimed and mangled bodies of heroic gol- diers were brought back for medical at- tention and tender,- homelike nursing, God's American Red Cross radiated its sweetness and tenderness and loving care that saved us, and through their messages saved anx- . ig at home. en ck to the states, on transports and in hospitals and homes, in debarkation centers, in recuperation centers, this mother of the world was there. Now in our rehabilitation period, while | we are attempting to take our place again in the new world, and for many of us a new place, this mother o’ mine is stand- ing by watching and smiling and giving assistance in every way she can. We, the rehabilitation boys of the Geor- gia School of Technology, in memory of these facts, send this small donation, ask you to that we are grateful to you have done. Remember — a “ gente. ndance e out of our means have done what we could. - Hg Blessings be'upon you forever and eter- nity will reward yon. Very truly yours, REHABILITATION STUDENTS oF GEORGIA TECH. Proof of Sincerity. There is the letter, proof of the sincerity evinced by these wounded lads at Tech under the charge of Professor and Mrs. J. F. Cannon (she, ‘say the boys, is absolute and official mother to the gang). It may not strike you as so very much, but there were several in the bustling headquarters of Red Cross Tuesday afternoon who over- heard the remarks of the lads, and who heard the letter read—and there were several who felt tears struggling for release. The women, fortunate creatures, did cry a bit, and the men just looked foolish and wished they were women for a few at least. ADJUSTING 10 NORMAL J. B. Fallaize, Back From Abroad, Says Pre-War - Conditions Obtain. BY BESSIE KEMPTON Industrial conditions in Europe are rapidly adjusting themselves to a pre-war basis, says J. B. Fal- laize, president of the J. B. Fallaize company, dealers in importations of linen and lace, who returned to At- lanta yesterday after an extensive trip abroad, which included visits to Great Britain, France, Belgium and Switzerland. Mr. Fallaize is optimistic over the market situation. He said that while a great price reduction may be ex- pected in American manufactured products, there will be very little decrease in the present prices of im- ported goods and materials... “For the last few years American manufacturers have been squeezing the publig,” said Mr. Fallaize. “Take for instance ordinary domestic goods. Before the war these goods sold for 7 cents a yard: now they are selling for 60 cents a yard. The pure linen handkerchief that sold several years ago for 35 cents, now sells for 50 cents. While domestic goods have advanced in price eight times over their pre-war selling price, the handkerchief has only doubled in value.” “I think that London {s the most remarkable city in the world. In- dustry there has almost reached its pre-war level. Paris is the same. It igs badly lighted and dirty, but the same gay life is seen in the cafes and on the boulevards. Bel- gium is forging ahead rapidly and I predict that this little country will play a strong and active part in the ingustrial reconstruction of Europe.” ccording to Mr. Fallaize, Switzer- land enjoyed abnormal business con- ditions during the war and now the people “are just taking it easy, watching conditions and waiting.” He recommends this country for palatable food, excellent service and magnificent scenery. In answer to the question asked by sO many women of fastidious tastes, as to scarcity of linen,« Mr. Fal- laize explained: “There is indeed a gr scarcity of linen compared withé@the demand. All linen manu- facturing countries, in order to make the flax go around, are mak- ing goods part linen and part some other material. Materials of this Sort are greatly in demand in these countries. In fact the people seem to prefer them to pure linen.” Owing to the fact that import duties are the same on mixed goods and pure linen goods in the United States, it is‘doubtful if mixed linens will be sold in large quantities on this side. “There may be certain reductions along that line, but it will take quite a few years before linens are cheap and they will never be as cheap as they were prior to the war. “The women of Atlanta will have within the next few weeks the op- portunity of seeing the most ex- quisite importations of linens and abroad arrives. the daintiest of handkerchief linen, country; the finest hand-made laces Obtainable on the other side, in- cluding patterns of Flanders, Bruges, Milan, Venice, Italian cut work, Rosaline, Rose Point, Fillet and Duchesse and famous embroid- eries of Madagascar. It is no easy task to get these laces now, as there are a number of new factories going up as a part of the recon- struction program, and many workers who used to make lace at the prospective customer's price, are now working in the factories, and those who still do this ex- quisite handwork demand the wage scale on the basis of hours instead of taking the work by piece.” ASKS $10,000 DAMAGES FOR FALL FROM PORCH Suit for $10,000 damages for al- leged physical injuries suffered wihen he fell off the back porch of a house orn Bellwood avénue, was filed in city court Tuesday by Charles Jerome Christain, against Mrs. Allie Bishop, who the petition- er alleges, owned the house at the time of the accident. He claims that he was renting the house from the defendant and that the railing around the back porch gave way when he leaned against it. GEORGIA—Clayton County. By virtue of an order of the court of ordinary at the November term, 1920, of Clayton county, authorizing the sale, and to sell at the courthouse in Fulton county, where property is located— Will be gold at public outcry, to the high- est bidder, for cash, between the. usual hours of sale.’ Sold as the property of Mrs. N. E. Blackman, deceased, on first Tuesday in December, 1920—December 7th, next: All that tract of Jand, being a house and lot described as follows: Part of land lot, No. 143, in the 14th district of Fulton county, Georgia, the line commencing at a point on the south side of Mayson and Tur- ner Ferry Road, 224 feet east of Woodland avenue, formerly Sidney street, running from this point east along the south eide of Mayson and Turner Ferry Road 56 feet to the corner of lot No. 10, then south with the west side of lot 10, 246 feet to a 15- foot alley, then west with the alley 56 feet, then north on the east side of lot 8, 249 feet, to the starting point. H, G. PARTIN, Administrator of N. E. Blackman, November 4th, 1920. GEURGLIA—Fulton County. O. H. B. Bloodworth @n oath says he was a candidate for the court of appeals of the State of Georgia at the state election held on the 2nd day of November, 1920, and that he spent no money in connection therewith, and incurred no expense what- ever. Oo. H. B. BLOODWORTH, ’ Sworn to and subscribel befvre me this, the 6th day of Nevember, 1920. NASH R. BROYLES, ¥ C. J. Court of Appeals. Filed in office November 6, 1920. Notice to Contractors Sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Department of Georgia at the office of the division engineer, Third District, courthouse, Americus, Ga., at 11 a. m., on the 14th day of December, 1920, for the furnishing of all labor, equipment, material and other things for the construction of a 26-foot bridge, modi- fied Georgia standard design, reinf con- crete deck girder type, and approaches there- to, located on the Preston-Plains Road, 3% miles east of Preston in Webster county over what is locally known as Hog Branch. A federal aid project. y The work will consist of—(Georgia stand- ard design)—43 cu. yds. wet excavation; 800 lin. ft. timber piling (7); 100.76 eu. yds. Class B concrete; cu. Class A concrete; 3.07 cu. concrete ; 11,007 Ibs. reinforcing steel; removing 33 feet of old timber structure; 2417 cu. yds. excavation and 698 cu. yds. of sand clay surfacing in place. Said work shall begin on or about the ard , 1921, and shall be com- piinting. Said work will be paid for as same ing month, and final payment withi: 30 days of final compl must be submitted laces, when the stock that I bought Included in this is Which I was unable to obtain in this INDUSTRIES OF EUROPE|Drixe Booze Car} Into Wall, Trying To Escape Arrest Officers Open Fire and 4+ Shoot William Webb: Through Wrist, But Fail to “Prevent Crash Into House. . ie Se Recklessly attempting to evade arrest early Tuesday night by driv- ing with full speed against the wal! of a residence after city detectives had leaped on the running board of his automobile, William Webb, a white men, of Doraville, was shot in the wrist by one of the officers, who fired when he saw the driver intended to hit the wall. He was too late, however, and the car syped on, striking the house, severely shaking up Webb and the detectives and smashing the car con- siderably. Webb was carried to Grady hospital, where his wound was pronounced as slight, and he was later taken to the police sta- tion. ; A quantity of whisky was found in the automobile and Webb was charged at police headquarters with disorderly conduct and violation of the prohibition laws. He was lock- ed up in default of $500 bond. The scene of the dash by Webb was on Third street, near Peach- tree street, with Detectives Lowe and Howell clinging to the running board, and Detectives Hornsby, Cody, Moseley and Holley partici- pating in the chase. The officers suspected whisky in the car and the sudden speed mania of the driv- er grew out of their udertaking to make an investigation of its con- tents. GANG OF SWINDLERS HERE, POLICE WARN The presence of a clever gang of “bunco-steerers’ and “con men: in the city, who are likely to begin “wire tapping” operations or other ndli schemes any day, was an- we oy Be the police Thursday, in a warning issued to Atlanta busi- ness men and financiers. Officers state that this party con- sists of seven meneand women who patronize the best hotels and are flashily dressed. They are believed to be on their way to Florida, to begin their winter season with the tourists at the fashionable resorts. The actions of these men and wom- en are being closely followed by the detectives, who state that the gang has not yet attempted to vic- timize anyone. Classified Rates One time . ccccecvcccesses IBC A line Three times @eeee 88828088 .ilée a line Seven times .......+++--l4e a line Thirty times or more ... 12c a line Each Issue Advertisements under the Zollow- ing classifications will only be in- serted when casb accompanies the order: = For Rent—Rooms, Furnished or Unfurnished. W anted~Boarders. Wanted—Board. ; For Rent—Rooms F,urnished, For Rent—Rooms Unfrnished. Wanted—To Rent Rooms fFur- nished. Wanted—To Rent Rooms Unfur- nished. Situation Wanted—Male. Situation Wanted—Female, Above rates for consecutive inser- tions only. No phone orders atcepted for ad- vertisements that are to appear un- der “cash in advance” classifica- tions. sent six ordinary words to each line, No advertisement accepted for less than two lines. Courteous operators, thoroughly familiar with rates, rules and clas- sifications will give you complete information. And if you wish, they will assist you in wording your want ad to make it most effective. The Constitution will not be re- sponsible for more than one in- correct insertion of any advertise- ment ordered for more than one time. Discontinuance of advertising must be in writing. It will not be accepted by phone. This pretects your interest as well as ours. Accounts opened for ads (except- ‘ng those classifications that are cash with order) by telephone to accommodate you if your name is in the telephone directory. Want ads taken by telephone are to be paid for immediately upon applica- tion, bill to be presented by mall or solicitor the same day. TELEPHONE MAIN ‘PERSONAL PBPREPR PPB PP PPD BPP PP PAD PPP PDA PPA PPP PL PLP GIRL—From 7 to 9, to educate, clothe and possibly adopt. Must be healthy, good looking and smart. Address C-110, Const. MATERNITY Sanitanum, private, refined homelike. Homes provided for infanta Mrs. M. T. Mitchell, 22 Windsor street. EDUCATIONAL FRENCH AND PIANO instruction. Gabriel- Tabib, 61 St. Charles. I. 4785. M. 6119. _ LOST AND FOUND REW ARD—$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1919 Oakland coupe; motor No. 67821, factory No .88420, from 510 North Jackson street November 2. Notify AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- TIVE BUREA 401 Hurt Bidg. WARD—$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Buick roadster; frame No. 556743, license No, 56453, from Houston treet November 2. aid AUTOMOBLLE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- TIVE BUREAU. 401 Hurt Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. $50——__REW ARD——_$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Stephens roadster, motor No, 23512, factory No. 23504, license dealer’s No. 35, from Ellis street, November 6. No- tify Automobile Underwriters Detective Bu- reau, 401 Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. $50——_ REW ARD——850 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1919 Cole touring car, factory No. 653863, license No. 50464, from 172 Myrtle street, November 7. Notify Auto- mobile Und ters Detective Bureau, Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. __Atlanta, Ga. en te and class open 32:80 p.m. The latent New Tose steps HELP WANTED—MALE ASHEET METAL WORKERS ° WANTED—A few first-class sheet metal workers for steady work. in Miami, Fla. Wages one dollar an hour. Open shop conditions. Write ' for information to P. O. Box 1177; Miami, Fla. WANTED—Good newspaper solicitor. Apply S. R- Green, City Circulation Department, Atlanta Constitution. WANTED—First-class meat cutter. Give reference and salary wanted in first letter. Address C-101, Constitution. A FIRST-CLASS COOK WANTED AT ONCE; STEADY WORK; GOOD PAY FOR THE RIGHT PERSON AT 61 N. FORSYTH STREET. WANTED—Steam shovel engineers and 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, South Carolina. -- ANDERSON STEAM VULCANIZING WE TEACB jou vuicanising ip 10 days. Buyers taught free and oaid day while learning. Best lowest prices Night classes. 88 JAMES ST. WANTED—Man with $5,000 to $10,000 to take charge long-leaf yellow pine mil! in Florida on salary and share of profits; money secured; 85,000 feet daily capacity. Address, stating age, experience, references, etc, P. 0. Box 703, Tampa, Fia. ved WANTED—Competept mattress makers; steady job to the right men. Apply South- ern Moas 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 ie selling mill supplies. A well posted man can materially increase his earnings in addition to his line. Address F-616, care Constitution. WE ARB in need of an experienced and competent notion man; one who has held responsible pesition and capabi@ of going to the market; must be energetic and a work- er. Will have entire charge of department. Submit references and so experience with application, Chas. vis Co., n An- raliway tonio, Texas. GUVERNMENT wants hundreds $135 month, Franklin insti- N. Y. Z $50 week, Anderson, co to 386 $2 pe an mail clerks. Commence Write for list positions. tute. Dept. 55-G. Rochester, YES—Professor Branning guaran teach i= the barber trade in few wovks} snain of shops; good wages. 14 E Mitchell, WANTED—Experienced colored fry cooks. 20 W. Alabama street. Bet LOYS wanted with or without wheels, main and branch office work. See Mr. Tuttle, Postal Telegraph Co., 40 N. Broad. street. WANTED—Blacksmith familiar with quarry work. $150 per month. Free house rent. Permanent work. Apply A. A. North, Supt., Holton, Ga. WANTED—Two pressmen for job shop out of town. Goed wages, steady employment. Reply, giving experience. Address C-104, Constitution. ‘ WANTED—Two bollermakers, one bilack- smith and two helpers. Steady work and regular scale. Reply, stating age and shope have worked in. Addreas C-105, Constitution. WANTED—A first-class pipe fitter; also a apprentice. Standard wages. When reply ing, give names previous employers. Addres C-106, Constitution. PORTE R—Good job for hustler. Apply wit? references. Michelin Tire Co., 324 Mari etta street. WANTED~Capable paint man for loca) manager @xclusive retail paint store. Ons ‘who is thoroughly acquainted with Atlants trade preferred. Reply, stating age, experi ence, and salary expected. Paint, P. O Box No. 926, Atlanta, Ga. COLORED COOKS, DISHWASHERS, WAIT ERS, PRESSERS, BUSBOYS. 60% AU: BURN AVE. WANTED—Two first class pipe fitters. Ap ly Hapeville road and Whipple avenue tt Engineering and Machine Co, WANTED—Combination compositor-vperator for Model 14 linotype in first class plant. Must be thoroughly capable. Pattersos Printing Co., Inec., Mobile, Ala. COLLECTOR. EXPERIENCED collector wanted. Must be thoroughly familiar with streets; good salary. Apply at once. National Cloth- ing Stores, 98 Whitehall street. WELL EXPERIENCED E. P. PLAN COL- ORED HEAD WAITER, $100 PER MONTH TO BEGIN. 25 W. PEACHTRERP ST., ROOM 308. HELP WANTED—femaile BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE OFFER an attractive and remunerative TRAVELING SALES POSITION to a lady of culture and refinement. Must be 28 or over, have education, personalits and be free to travel. Mr. ver, Room 502 Grand Opera House bidg. 4 TELEPHUND operator, $13 wk. B at start Employment Burean. 78 4 Room 100. Prvor atreet. WANTED—A woman to cook and nurse. Must give references, Apply 266 Ponce de Leon avenue. . WANTED—Nameg women, girls, 18 to 46, wishing become Atlanta toffice ci $1,400 first year. Address F-602, WANTED—Reliable white woman to as sist in -housekeeping: must be able to cook and fond of children: good home and salary to right party. Mrs. Field, 19 El. mira place. Phone Ivy 8319X2. TELEPHONE operator, experienced one, 36 years or over; must be business-like and able to operate typewriter. C-116, Const. THREE EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, ALSO EXPERIENCED PANTRY WOM. AN. 25 W. PEACHTREE S8T., ROOM 308. — EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, $35 per week. es Business Agency. 400 Candler ng. Help Wanted--Male, Female NOTICE & THE Employment Ex- change has moved from 415 Flatiron to 325 Em- pire Bldg. Call and see us. Ivy 1883. 2 THE LADY who picked up in the tollet at Forsyth theater about 3:45 p. m. Tues- day afternoon a biack leather purse con- taining lady’s watch with name engraved on inside lid, $35 in currency and a pair of Kryptok bifocal glasses, will please call phone Ivy 58092-W. Mrs. F. M. Hardin, 162 Sinclair avenue. ee LOST, strayed or stolen, liver colored, white spotted female pointer; answers to name of Kate. Last seen at Wesl recovery. E. L. MelIntyre, 142 N. Jackson street or phone I. 763. LUST—Brown collie dog; name Bob; one brown eye, one biue. Finder please call jack Tanner. at Ivy 6863. LOST—Bunch keys. Wiuca, Ivy or Peach- bere uptown. Call RAILWAY mail clerks, stenographers, tyv- ists wanted by government. Examinu- tions weekly. Prepare at home. Write for free list and pian 309, pe t after securing position. CSS, 1017 Chestnut st.,

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f ~~ “eo £ ; THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEONERDAY. NOVEMBER ai vk * t of p&ssenger trains =) Station and Union Pas echeuduie figures pablished i— aor and cot BPS _(Gentra) Standard Time.) me eae ) r 7 -" ‘$10 RAILWAY. ~ 8:15 pm Bruns.-Waycrose-t’asville 7:154m it:Siam... Pitegerald ... 8:30 6:15 am Bruns.- aycross-T’ asville 10:00 pm ee . om . Pee —Leares ery pm New Orleans-Montgomery 5:50 am 30 pm Newnan-Colambus : 310 a -* Mon —Local ons New Orleans-Montgomery | 6:10 pm a ie OF GEORGIA BATS. Be “ate am.... Savannah-Albany .... "7:50 am :20 Macon ee@eeaesteeee eseeeveeeee :50 am 4 $:20 am....... Jacksonville ....... 7:80 pm 7:30 am...... Jacksonville ......11:15 pm | Macon gedecvee cde ee REED DR ccccccce Macon eeeeeeeece 4:00 pm 3:60 pm........ Savannah ........ 9:40 pm 8:15 pm..... ‘Macon-Albany AD. —Leaves. 8:30 pm. * Hamiet-Monroe—Local 6: am 25 pm. : Leaves— oocce AZ205-OM SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. vee— sonviile Com qa pm. WN. Y.-Wash.-Richmond -* = am PM..+5.-... Meeon + +-g12:20 pm PM.... New York-Wash. ege em a. HOUSB cement work. 9 = nha oid rede roofs jeumiea reasonably. Credit aniel Co., Ivy J. BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. REPAIR work and scales a \ noone Phone West 9118. 583 Lee atree BARGAINS [IN FURNITURE. OOUAL ranges, cook stoves, stoves, bought, exchanged. 1653-3. . OENTAL WORK. DENTIST DR. A. JENSEN, T8% WHITEHALL STREET. DEBTS—DEBTS. Collects Doubtful Debts Guarantced Resuits, or No . Gill Bros. Co., 910 Austell Bldg. “sai DRAYAGE—FURNITURE. | CALL Bigg Aa se — for furniture, alse | ~ public dreyage, 82 Decatur. Ivy 1559. susoratoal CONTRACTORS. BRYAN FY At OBED ELECT CO. mo og tt BLEVATOR Bes 14 Gilmer st. Ivy 1884 Builders and designers of, ee hydraulic IL BEDGOOD. oA E. Ala tg “9 GENERAL REPAIR WORE OF ALL KINDS M. & D. roof doctors, carpenter — work special I. 5507 | ty. All work guar. . | WORK GUARANTEED. ‘STROUD ROOFING ©O. —anything in and repairi Phone fer and hen, OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD HATS Made new; satisfaction \” guaranteed Mail or ders given prompt attention Acme Gat ters, 20 East Hunter St. PLUMBING AND HEATING. ESTIMATES: furnished. Special attention given to all repair work. 81 S. Pryor st. W. 8S. Davis & Son, Main PLUMBING AND HEATING. WE DO Be mag and heating; estimates furnish free, Allen Plumbing ~ 161 Marietta street. Ivy re PAINTING AND WALTER BARTLETT Open shop. 72 8. Forsyth. Main 1655. PAINTING AND TINTING. CINTING AND PAINTING— Rooms, §5- tc $7. Leaks cuaranteed. Cal! West 680-J. UPHOLSTERING AND REFINISH G. "CAPITOL UPHOUOLSTERING ©CO.—Repair work of all kinds. We pack and shi also covers made. Save 1-8 on your work by calling West 1687, or Main 2906. ROOFING AND REPAIRING. LET ME put on your new roof. Why? Be- cause I specialize on composition roofing. hg repaired. W. J. Armstrong, West ROOFING. FORD ROOFIXG CO.—Roof houses, leaks. Call Ivy 6134, — ROOFING AND REPAIRS. ROOFING ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON. NEW OR REPAIRED. stop ad WALKER ROOFING CO. 207-09 MARIETTA ST. IVY 8865, IVY 8662. ROOFING. See Us Before You Do " BARRETI-LIMBAUGH 0 ig St. hone ao ROOFING AND ee 81 roof- ng. West i18-J, LARGE tenatitent f oe, = ae ene $5 per month. Hauling free. Call A A Fh ay Storage Co. Z. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. CALL Ivy 5706 { for sich transfer and OPE RSS. | 1918 Little 6 ' 1918 Olds 8 touring W. B. SMITH | 706 FOURTH NATIONAL « AUTOMOBILES ~ a "pon SALE. REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS OUR USED CARS consist of Willys-Knights, Overlands, Dodges and Fords. Our Prices Are Low. Our Terms Are Easy. Willys-Overland, In 451 Peachtree St. Cc. Ivy 4270 SPECIAL BARGAIN Brand-new Oakland Six 1920 American Balanced Six 1918 Ford Speedster 1918 Ford touring 1917 Ford touring 1918 Overland 85-6 118 Mariet- a aia HUPP COUPE FOR SALE WILL TRADE FOR REAL TATE IN DRUID HILLS. S OR ES- CAR CAN BE SEEN AT THOMPSON MOTOR CO., 150 IVY STREET. GUUD used cars bourht and sold, Harrison &°Co., 8-10 CUSED CARS. Georgia Motor Co., 875 tree St. Ivy 870 WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS 1917 Buick 6 touring ...cccccce knawe 1919 Buick 6, 7-pass. 1918 Chevrolet, 490 touring 1917 Maxwell touring Paige touring. 1920 Dort touring, Buick 4 cut-down Jd. M Ivy st. Ivy 3136. Peacb Hupmobile, model 32 roadster... . We carry a complete line of good used cars. Terms can be trade or sell.. arranged. We buy, J. M. HARRISON & CO. PHONE IVY 3136 8-10 IVY ST. FORDS — DODGES 1920 — Ong ae cx cord tires, good as ‘ji beed cee beved boendsos Oe ‘ean 1920 Ford. touring 1920 Dodge touring new 1920 Dodge truck, new 1920 Dodge roadster, cord tires.. 1920 Studebaker Special Six 1918 Ford touring Fuller,. Elrod & 82 MADISON AVE. _—_— —— CHALMERS, — MAL.. 1920 model, 5-p owell i 2704. -pas- sengep touring; perfect condi- tion. new at a bargain, here’s chance, if you have cash, dress C-59, Constitution. If you want a car as good as your Ad- REBUILT automobiles, guaranteed. E. Parker Motor Co., 316 Peachtree street. CYLINDERS, crankshafts ground right. Ra- gan & Scales Co., 167 Forsy th. M. 8 1920 MODEL Dodge touring; »7 68. EE good as new. Bargain for cash. Address C-31, Constitution. MILBURN light electric car, reasonable price; tate or Liberty bonds considered if d Address Milburn Car, P. 9. Box 1657, At- lanta. 1920 model: fine condition. Real es- esired. 19-4 DORT ‘T . C. time payment; good con- dition. Hijll-Holden €o., 247 Peachtree st. STUTZ TOURING PERFECT naan real esta CALL MR. LLOYD, MAIN will sell or trade for 953. AUTOMOBILES WIRE WHEELS. Rebuilt and Repaired ¢ BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. 207-9-11 IVY ST, IVY 2246 AUTOMUSBILE REPAIRING JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE COACH WORE CARS REPAINTED. Tope recovered and repaired. Wheels springy and axles repaired. 120-122-124 AUBURN AVHE. 40TO TOPB 45D f ON SHORT NOTICE. CARRY ALL MAKES OF WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP WK AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. 4U'TUMUBILBD painting, tailor Springs, exiles and wheels repaired. A. C. MILLER & CO. 83 Gilmer ft. ver: d, made seat covers, trimming repairs WBE rebuild ana paint ased Stuts cars. See us. We might bave what you want, COMPANY OF GEORGIA, ____ 224 Peachtree St. ELECTRIC SEPALKING. SIMS Magneto Gervice statron. al eles. repa done. £. x, Sie? St yop weg % apart ha me aay Dee) re S a 2% ey FBS AR ecg alin ni A 9 - — , ’ adh ay my ‘bn, ee “ _ Since NS ae oe eee it te Naan il Se % ge apes ne ae Sa . Eee ae « ee TR eR we ae yl te 4 es PoE Pe Mee IE OO : otra: Se P Nig ies : . 7 =n 3 " as ee ee Re . Caer OF Se 5 Lm, b eS ‘ * he aes Eo ew : 4 _ th Marae De ae or “nk, eS ve: AS eae NETO Pai Bast TE LS Mek) a % By oe er ae le Se) Pear p 2, 4 on . o ¥ ak oa x 4 f ee aS * “i ths 5s ile , 7 O° VU RIae OR ee eee ae, ‘ a Bis to ee De Le eae 7? Bis Ss gus Sd bray ROR VN Rag gg 2h Ales , % . 4 . _ 4 P ; > A ee aay oe we $ rmraaedcesis for reat estate pu | : A. Goster, 106 N. Pryor NO. 1. ABBOTT STREET, exclusive contract, West End, near Ashby street. : condition, four rooms, bath; corner loca location. Sacrifice price. Good home for someone, or investment. ‘ TE SALE—IMMEDIATP POSSESSION ors lot near sc | IMMEDIA’ FINE KIRKWOOD BUNGALOW, five rooms, excellent ae SEE 17 MATTHEWS gg SF te KIRK WOOD—For sale at reasonable Re betes ATLANTA. LAND AUCTION NCO. WE OWN and offer for exchange for city preperty several choice om will Hol- epee ee 385 Peaches of. TO Used Cars 0°" “S41 npeocnares: st. Used 2 Saresian. “The ant ‘USED CARSESSS Marietta bade ARAGON TRANSFER CO. .———— a — Ivy 1000, “| ROUNTREE E’S. & SOSTEEY money to lend on Atianta and real estate, —_ Pogo per Phy | on thé $100, which money here. eccmamner Dun pany, () Flatiron building. Ypecia: tat fo vg nin 6a Cit ’ e for bl axty. & We Carson, 614 empire sell on easy terms. Send for list. iand Realty. Co.. Marietta, Ga. WANT TO trade four houses —e efile. month for a _ six-room os park. Will pay difference. "A pte 3s SUIT CASES W bt t ena! Street. M. 1576 I YPEWRITERS. 5 ome « i Ae : " te BBO: il ane

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pone wath SAEs ae th» 3 . . ii ee ea ee eS PRT take ee “hon THE CONSTITUTION, ATLAN 8 , TA, GA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, on « Y eo 1920. . aa _§ Financier Tells of Value of a Proposed Foreign Bank- ing Company. Featured by an address contain- § ing advice and information of value a credit men, delivered by M. B. governor of the Atlanta eral Reserve bank, the Novem- fF meeting of the Atlanta Associa- ‘tion of Credit Men w 7 “ . = ‘ ___ {7 to 8-foot boys. _ | NO EXTRAS Collars, Ulsters, Belted 4 y+ G. B. Griffith, of the White Pro- sion company. rediscount rates of the Fed- erve system and with ases of the outlook for business He said the sountry was going through a most and that the change came about more than was ever before f Fat Men Tall Men and all ye of pon- ;derous mein, know- present apidi has been stirred up and we want to: help. So hear ye, our announcement, to wit: | | Long - Wearing, | heavy-weight, all- + ‘wool worsteds in | all colors and |. weaves, reduced to | i : 538, $45, #48, *50 Positively No Extras Also See Our All Wool SUITS or OVERCOATS | Made to Measure No Extra Charges For Big Fellows. Come on now all ye 300 to 500 Heavy- Weights and all ye For Style | Double-Breasted, Storm Backs, Etc. ‘NO EXTRAS for Al!- Wool Linings. In Fact NO EXTRAS NOW ORDER TODAY Co. _ — SASSER CRESS OS Ree eae a —_ J a Co. 0-NUT GABY “TALK ABoU'T THE GUMPS WHEN LEAVES HERE— ; A res GUMP— SHE PoES ALL HER BUY A 5 POUND _ ROAST ON SDNDAY AND THEY NIBGLE AT ie ALL WEEK— AND SHE WrATORS— FAIRS YT THEWRE BOILED—THEN. . OWN WORK — THEN YHENRE FRIED AND SH EN THEV'RE WASH BROWNED = AND t CAN’ JUST HEAR. HER — NON— SAXING ~ THAT NO-GOO> HUSBAND OF HERS— _ HOW RE.STAYS > OUT NIGHTS — BELONGS TO 2 oR 3 CLUES WHEN SHE GETS ‘THROUGH PANNING ME YUL BE WELLP pont— SDN BE AN OUTSIDE. GOST ALL RistT- Mu é.. ty 2 known,! and that indications that the normal times would come about in similar manner. Mr. Well- / .born explained that the Federal Re- serve bank had not curtailed credits, but had only ordered a credit con- trol, which stopped the extension of credit for purposes of luxury. The system, he said, had expanded its loans by two billions of dollars since January 1. Governor Well- born advised every southern banker to invest in the proposed export banking corporation which will have for its purpose the clearance of southern goods of an exportable nature. Mr. Griffith, who is thorough! arefamiliar with the pa@king indus- try, told thé credit men that the prosperity of the south depended at this time more than ever before on the work of the farmer, and the south’s greatest need was for-more live stock. He said that every credit man should do everything he could to stimulate live stock raising. “As rich as: Georgia is in resources,” he said, “the expression that its peo- Ple could live with a wall around its borders is not true, and will not be true until a substantial in- crease is made in the production of live stock.” The new constitution and by-laws introduced some time ago and sub- More 33:% off are many specially priced SAK Tailored to suit you money back guarantee C. P. TALBOT Co. 62 North Broad St. at Entrance to Healey Bldg. than on} SEE HE WHETHER IT’ Paint, Glass, Brushes Whatewer you want for outside House Beauty—SEE (9 ATLANTA PAINT CO. 76 Marietta St. RE! S Service Ivy 4231 O CEMENT — na - toe! a4 TIRE TIRES Original Guarantee: * ROOFING NAILS We have at last received 100.kegs roofing nails. Get our price. Carolina Portland Cement Co. Atlanta. . . WALL-BOARD Hunter & CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FEDERAL TAX ADVISERS BUSINESS COUNSELLORS FOR ROOFING —_ —_ es - — — _ co. Atlanta > - Re-Adjustment SALE PRICE This is not a general reduction in prices, but a sale for the purpose of liquidating the large stock of a large and Prominent Tire Company having a branch in Atlanta. 6,000 miles on Fabrics and 8,000 miles on Cords. Send $2.00 deposit on mail order for each tire.. FULTON TIRE CoO. 6 WEST PEACHTREE STREET. jand three sons, mitted to referendum were adopt- } ed. A new charter was also adopt- ed, which changed the name of the organization from the Credit As- sociation of Atlanta to the Atlanta Association of Credit Men, and re- newed the period of incorporation for twenty years. A number. of reports of various committees were read and they showed good work ft done during the last month. Sev- eral new members have come into the association during the last month and they were recognized by President Collingsworth. J, W. POUND 15 DEAD: FUNERAL WEDNESDAY Had as Caiiinetad With Atlanta National . Bank * Twenty-five Years. J. Walter Pound, 48 years of age, a bookkKeeper at the Atlanta Na- tional bank, with which institution he had been connected for 25 years and in point of service one of its oldest and most valued employees, died last night at his residence, 130 Oglethorpe avenue. Mr. Pound was born and’ reared at Barnesville, Ga. and was gradu- ated from Gordon institute. A short time later he came to Atlanta and found employment with the Atlanta National bank and remained in its employ until his death. Funeral services will be conduct- ed at the home this. afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Thursday morning the body will be sent to Perry, Ga., for burial. Surviving Mr. Pound are his wife J. W., Jr., Hodges and Edwin Pound; two brothers, Jerry Pound, president of the State Normal school, and Aldine Pound, prominent Atlanta citizen; one un- cla, Judge O, H. B. Bloodworth, also of Atlanta. COCAINE RUNNER LOSES HIS NERVE AND KILLS SELF 9000 AMERICAN DEA SHPPED FROM FRANCE Paris, November 9.—Nearly 9,000 bodies of American soldiers who died or were killed in France dur- ing the war have been shipped to the United States and turned over to their nearest relatives, and 1,800 more await shipment at French ports, it is announced by the United States graves registration service. The work of removing bodies of fallen’ Americans is expected to be completed by next summer. Nearly 60 per cent of all the bodies of American officers and cn- listed men buried in French. soil will be returned to the United States, according to recent esti- mates. At frequent intervals par- ents and wives of dead soldiers have come to France to remove the bodies of their relatives, but upon seeing the cemeteries here and learning of the extreme eare taken of them have decided upon France as the final resting place for the fallen. The exhumation of bodies within the war zone began on September 15 and since then work has been completed in seventeen cemeteries. The task of exhuming the bodies of soldiers buried in Great Britain was finished three weeks ago, 80 per cent of them being shipped to the United States. Removal of bodies from occupied areas in Germany and Luxembourg has just been completed, and all of them were sent to America. Work- ing forces will begin operations in Belgium next month and from cemeteries in that country 1,031 bodies will be removed. The work of exhuming bodies in the Brest, Bordeaux and St. Lazare areas has been completed, and now the ef- forts of the Americans will be con- centrated on the war zone, ee ee Poison Victim Better. Mrs. H. L. Chapman, of the Wil- mot hotel, the 22-year-old Woman who was rushed to Grady hospital New York, November 9.—Two hun- dred and forty bottles of cocaine were seized beneath a dead fire- man’s bunk aboard the steamer At- lantic Sun today by authorities from the port survevor’s office. The fire- man, Manuel Garcia Cayon, slashed his own throat and shot himself twice during the ship’s recent trip from Rotterdam. His captain told officers today that Cayon left a note to him say- ing the reason for his action would be found “underneath ~my bunk.” Members of the crew asserted Cay- on intended smuggling the cocaine into New York, but feared being caught. He told them, they said, of smuggling drugs into Philadelphia on a previous occasion. Hurled From Wagon Seat. WE PAINT CARS Experts in Charge of Our Shop Guarantee Best Possible Work. Call Ivy 1117 for Estimate. J. W. Goldsmith Jr. Grant Co 229 Peachtree St. Will Nixon, 224 West Mitchell street, was hurled from the seat of a wagon he was driving, on Mitchell street Tuesday afterndon, and badly bruised. Patrolman R,.. Kilpat- rick placed a charge of reckless driving of a street car against J. H. Mann, motorman of the car that hit the wagon. Girl’s Coat Stolen. The plate-glass window of a oeloth- ing store at 380,Decatur streét, was broken by an ‘Unidentified burglar at about 2 o’clock Tuesday morning and a girl’s ceat was stolen. As far as can be ascertained, this is the only article taken. | A Kola Drink That is Absolutely Pure. We Supplied Millions of Bottles: to the Army FOR COLDS, COUGHS, CROUP, ‘WHOOPING COUGH MAKES FEET FEEL FINE} | . easy to sxnforting tow8ar. Syre relief or money back. Manyapplications in each “*hanéyrall,” Soldby SOROSIS SHOE DEP1 Price 35c. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co, Woman’s Faith Helps Husband | “IT owe my good health to my wife who had faith in a newspaper ad she saw of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. I was down so badly with stomach and liver trouble after 15 years of suffering and trying every known remedy that I had no faith in anything. This medicine has cer- tainly been a od-send’. to me.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which. causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, pendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Jacobs’ Pharmacy and druceists evervwhere.—(adv. including ap-}- Keys —- Guns, Monday night after she had. taken bichloride of mercury becauSBe.‘an- other ~.oman-was winning the af- slightly improved. fections of the man she loved, was Tuesday afternoon reported to be WEST END BUILDING LOTS phy Real Estate company’s property on Ashby, Oglethorpe, Peeples If you failed to receive a plat of the new subdivision of the Mur- and White Streets, call our office and we will send you one. This property is covered with restricti can be built thereon. The prices range from $450 to $1,200 and will be sold on terms of one-third cash, and the balance in two an 7 per cent. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR “We Sell Lots” Healey Bldg. is a.mortgage on Atlanta Rea! Estate. THE BEST SECURITY For sure and profitable returns capitel, place it through WEYMAN & CONNORS 624-5-6 Grant Building, / 30 years’ experience in mortgages without loss. Can you afford to disregard this weakness when a slight mis- take may miean the loss of thousands of dollars? Install mechanical accuracy in your book-keeping department. Pd We supply all Regular and Special Forms for book- keeping machines. Al- ° Ledgers and sO, Trays. Phone for a demonstration Foote & Davies Co. “The Business Man’s Department Store” Edgewood At Pryor Ivy 4600 ons so that only residences ; nual payments with interest at 4 4 STANDARD COAL COMPANY 309-10-11 Peters Bidg.: ATLANTA GA, Main 2268—Main 1972 = STEAM and DOMESTIC LUMP For Quick Shipment We Call aa Deliver We will buy your old mower. — CHEAP LIME One or more cars thoroughly slacked lime for fertilizer, whole- sale or retail. for what we have won't last long. Also best land plaster. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. ATLANTA Call or write us at once C. C. DOWNS SAFE AND LOCK WORKS Main 2146. 19 W. Alabama St. Send Us Your LAWN MOWERS for GRINDING and Puncture Proof AND Easy Riding __Everyone who owns a Ford, Maxwell or Chey- rolet assenger “4 en ab - shou D with Tierbun Abe less Tires. No trouble—easy riding. 89000 miles guaran- eS PIERS LIVE RUBBER , per per mile than any yaqumeasen, Airless Tire Corperation ~ 115 8S. Forsyth St. 4tievra CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT EXPERT ON SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS FOR IN REPRESENTING CLIENTS IN W A A, GA. COME TAX. YANT TAXICABS 2 SIGN /THE CONE FOR Cone co. See 87 Bedford Pinee—8 rooms, $450 eash, Balance Easy TRIPOD PAINT CO., Atlanta bsmniad - ay FOR CHERO -COLA PHONE MAIN 5650 a COAL VEZ) F MaKe your new We offer, subject to ‘prior sale, or write us for prices. some good Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama Mine-run Coal. Phone ‘Phone lyy 753 ; _ Truitt Coal & fron Company fu | terrence erence . a ' Of Course Cortified Public Aecountants / MTLANTA TRUST CO BLOG. ATLANTA. ALONZO RICHARDSONE-CO] 67, sothe a Youll Buy— (FEDERAL " AUDIT 00, Ine. | Trust Co. (Empire) Bldg. Georgia. ) . oy r A . . . k g eee Pr. Bah Rh : ” 4 6 - . cf ; * a 9 “ae ‘ « 4 axe an - bath Y 4 a gill rR co tee ay Vase ih (AM ¥9 Le a st we eae SH CE 2 aut eer 3 hae iy i xe 7 fee? ig oi The regul ean, ar communica & A. i, will be beld tm oH 7: The Apprentice @egree will- be conferred J. W., Brother W. qualified brethren are ternally invited to attend. aay W. G. PE FRED P. GIBBS, Secretary. | Funeral Notices | | FIELDS—The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Field and Mrs. Lawson Fields, Mrs. J. B. Fields, of Marietta: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fields; of Salamanca, N. ¥.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H ter, of Atlanta; Mr. Campbell, of Marietta, Ga.; Mr. a Mrs. Edwin Smith, of Sycamore, Gav; Misses Jennie, Lucy and Allene Fields, of Marietta, Ga., and Mr. I, L. Candler, of Rio Grande, Texas, are invited ot attend the funeral of Mrs. J. A. Fields this (Wednes- day) afternoon, November 10, 19290, at 3, o'clock from the residences 509 Atlanta street, Marietta, Ga} Rev. J. H. Patton, Rev. I. A. White and Rev. W. T. Hamby officiating. Interment City cemetery. The fol- lowing named géntlemen will act as pallbearers and meet at the res- idence at 2:45 &; m.:: Mr Ww ss Florerice, Mr. laud Daniell, Mr, Herbert Clay, Mr. James Groves, Mr. John Cogburn and Mr. Steve White. Black Undertaking Company, fu- neral directors, in charge. ' LANGSTON—-The friends and rela- tives of Miss Christine Langston, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Langston and Miss Lillian Langston, all of Fair* burn, Ga., are invited to attend the funeral of Miss Christine Langston today (Wednesday), November 10, 1920, at 2:30 p. m. from the Faire burn Methodist church. The inter- ment will be in the Fairburn ceme- tery. Friends desiring to attend may leave via A. & W. P. railway at 1:25 p..m., and return at 7:30 > SS... Be ™M. Patterson & Son. KIDD—Died at the residence, 33 Strong street, Tuesday, November 9, 1920, Gartrell, little daughter af Mrs. Novella Kidd. The -funera services will be held at the inter- ment at Sharon churchyard this (Wednesday) morning at 11 o'clock. H. M. Patterson & Son. *. FIELDs—Died, Mrs. Lenora Estella Fields, at the home, 99 Mills street,. Tuesday morning, in the twenty- seventh year of her age. She is sur- vived by her husband, Mr. E. E. Fields; two daughters, Lois and Ruth Fields; one son, Eugene Fields; father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hammock; two brothers, Mr. A. D. Hammiock, of Ellenwood, * Mr. M. F. Hammock; one sis- ter, Mrs. Wilile Thesser Johnson, The friends and relatives are in- vited to attend the funeral services today (Wed ay), November 10, 1920; at 2:30 80 clock in the after- noon from the Panthersville Presby- terian church. The burial will take place in the churchyard. Funeral. procession will leave the residence at 1:30 p. m. O. & Roy Donehoo, directors. Z order 4 » W. M> e friends of Mr. James W. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Stock- ton, Mr. Fred Morris, of Scottsboro, Ala.: Mrs. Lucy Waters, Mrs. Ann Dawes, Mrs. M. T. Bandy, Mrs. E. P, Wren and Miss Mary Morris are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. James W. Morris this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the chapel. of reenbDerg & Bond Co. Rev, De-\ rdeleben officiating. Interment at Northview. r. Egbert KE. Gale, years old, ed at a private sanitaridm Tuesday morning. He is survived by an aunt, Mrs. Jam Rhoades, of Waverly, N. Y¥. He a travel- ing salesman for the John Baum- garth Co., of Chicago. The _ re- mains are at the chapel of Green- berg &’ Bond Co. and will be ‘sent to Waverly, N. Y.. for funeral and interment. ADLER—The friends of Mr. .@l Mrs. Emanuel! Adler, Miss Esther Adler, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8S. Wintner, eof Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ix Cc. Adler, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ad- ler, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Adler, Mr. Jacob Adler, Mr. Morris Adler, Mrs. S. Brail and family are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Emanuel Adler Wednesday afternoon, No- vember 10, 1920, at 3 o’clock, from Greenberg & Bond company's chapel, Dr. David Marx officiating. The pallbearers are Mr. lL. C. A“ ler, r. Edwin Adler, Mr. Jaco Adler, Mr. Samuel Adler, Mr. Mor-« ris Adler and Mr. Jacob Brail. In- terment in Oakland cemetery. — The riends of r. an Mrs. 3am W. Smith, Mr. and Mra. A. W. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs, ii. T. McCampbell, Miss Nellie May Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Payne, of Filor- ence, S. C.: ‘Mr. and Mrs. H. M. me ers, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8S. Rogers, Mr. -and Mrs. G. W. Rogers, of Edison, ‘%e.; Mr. J. D. Rogers and /Mr. T. 1] Rogers, of Dawson, Ga, are in- v.ed to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sam W. Smith, Wednesday morning, at 10 o’clock, from the residence, 62 WNorcrdss street, Rev. John F. Pur.ter officiating. Ladies of the Mac:‘abees will assist with the servi*e. Interment at Greenwood ~ ceme.*ry. The following gentle- re requested to act as pali- béearer®: Mr. R. H. Smith, Mr. M. M,. G. Smith, Mr. W. B. . F. Smith and Mr. T P Greenberg & Bond Co. MILLER—C. Don Miller, Jr. die last night, at the residence, 32 Hol- d street, the 2%-year-old son and Mrs. C. D. Miller. Funer- ngements will be announced Awtry & Lowndes Co., fu- @ rectors. ’ Puneral services of Mr. J. nd will be held at the res- 130 Oglethorpe avenue, Wed- at 3:30 p. m. The remains carried to Perry Ga. over the Gintral of Georgia rallroad. H. M. Paterson & Son. in charge. JBILES FOR FUNERALS ines and Cars BELLE 5190. 38-40 Auburn Ave. ’ oe VE YOUGOUTE later t neral ~~. “—5 Ps oe this <a ae EADE'S PILLS ositively Beautiful | pe ass See TRUSSES] ye ers ° . 7 = n att, *# . e _ ~*~, ¥ : Ox, b ‘Housten - ; * * sd : i ’ #. + ae , a z o : ae = cee Ss ars, ’ ¢,. . a i 8. , res a : ie * 5 Sy x & my emo § Cotte Riad eis ie ¥ . - ei) = , — . a) B ‘ . = Pt OP* oat y tee te . Sia " ae ; a5 eee NE Pay ae ings ae é , ein Shs x 54s; s A