The Atlanta Constitution
November 12, 1920

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a: ree : PBS Md ' VOL. LIL, No. 151. ph as Groen lens Medl: Matter. ATLANTA, GA:, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1920. ne Ee pe am - “North Georgia Conference | Unanimously Votes to. $A . mote Christian Educa- ‘ tion. 7 _ FINE ADDRESS MADE BY BISHOP CANDLER Weeds of Southern Meth- | Odists Shown in Stereop- _ icon Lecture Given by Dr. R. H. Bennett. BY DR. THOMAS M. ELLIOTT. The one big outstanding feature ef the entire current session of the North Georgia conference was brought to a triumphant close late Thursday night, when the confer- enee, composed of ministers and leading laymen from eveysy @district fin the north Georgia territory, unanimously voted that this con- ference enter into the church-wide movenrent of the denomination for the promotion of Christian educa- ' tion, heartily assuming its quota of $1,765,000 in the financing of. the great work. The largest auditence that has yet attended the conference was pres- ent, and not a dissenting voice was raised in disapproval of the vast , task the Southern Methodists are “Sindertaking, and which ig believed will go farther toward advancing the south than ‘any one movement in church or state in many years past. The secret cause of Georgia's backwardness in development was declared to be the failure to de- velop the intellects of her people. Southern Methodism now would un- dertake as never undertaken be- fore by any denomination to de- velop this intelligence, and have that development take place under Christian domination. Christian Education Day. Thursday was Christian education day in the sessions of the North Georgia conference assembled at _ »- Enter Movement to Pro-. l -JtO 1 a af ore » Pant PA Pd " x » . ~ a. Ky ee . Ce Oe - '¢ Ve a > wane ~ . : vee ie y yin ane “ mt COs antsy A as We os a.m : , Me ere ve LPS Ly LAR * Ses ae vee ne As 2 . calle? s ¥ we ‘ gh ae en OSs se » Pas 7 7 . ° = he oe ‘ . . , *~ : > ~~ : = v« . - FR Ae ss HIS FOREIGN AIMING FOR Pr®sident-Elect, However, — Says American National- ity Will Be Guarded and American Citizens Pro- tected Wherever They NO ALOOFNESS SOUGHT B| And No Obligation Shirk- ed— “But We Built in Nationality,” Says Har- ding, “And’We Do Not Mean to Surrender It.” = = . Brownsville, Texas, November 11, (By the Associated Press.)—Facing a border crowd in which were many =: | Citizens of Mexico and several of- PROBE OF GRAFT CHARGES FAVORED _ Reverent Tribute Paid By Thousands to Men ANIGHT 1S FREED AFTER JURY 1S GU] ‘ Home Brewing Placed Under Prohibition Ban| aL President-elect ficials. of the Mexican government, Harding proposed here today a foreign policy direct- BY THE UNITED STATES — ed toward peace and friendship,- but ; demanding always full protection of American . nationality and of American citizens wherever they may go. The address, which was his first prepared public utterance since his electiofi to the presidency, was de- liveread from a stand on the Fort Brown parade grounds, within a few hundred yards of the interna- tional boundary. The cavalry sa- bers of the Fort Brown garrison rattled about him, but in a place of honor on his right was abso a part of the Mexican garrison of Matamoros, paying a visit of com- American president. Mexico Not Mentioned. 4" In the course of his address, de- yoted jointly to the significance of the Armistice day anniversary and to the country’s foreign relations, he did not mention Mexico by name nor did* he refer directly to the league of nations, . “We crave fraternity,” he said, “we wish amicable relations every- where we offef peace and chooSe to a4 pliment and courtesy to the nexy” promote it, but we demand our freedom and our own America. [I . believe an America eminent on the seas, respected in every avenue of, ~* trade, will be safer at home and greater in influence throughout the world. I like to think of an Amer- . ica whose ¢itizefis are ever seeking Wesley Memorial church, and the entire conference program for the may was given over to that one , consideration, three sittings being . given the matter, making the first time in the history of the’ confer- BY STATE SOLONS Representative | Barnes,.of Who Died During War ONY SHORT TIME: By Bone Dry Officials Delayed Cold Wave F | ‘Case Given Into, Hands of| Order Is Issued Forbid- Veterans of Blue and Gray JostleGood-Naturedly in. @nce that an entire’ day of three sittings was devoted exclusively to Christian education. ‘" The only matters allowed to come -In that did . pertain to Chris- tian educatio the investigating committe@, ap- pointed Wednesday in the case of Rev. B. F. Fraser, pastor of Wesley Memorial church, which reported that no trial was necessary, and the election of Rev. S. E. Wassen and Coolnel W. O. Jones to fill va- ’ cancies on the board of missions. Several visiting ministers were presented to the conferencé, as fol- lows: Rev. J.. W. Lewis, of the Florida conference, superintendent of Methodist work among Latins in Key West; Dr. J. A. Harmon and Rev. C. M. Ledbetter, of the South Georgia conference, and Chaplain J. A. Randolph, of the North Mississip- pi conference. “Having in mind the fact that the | ay was to be devoted to Christian education, Bishop Candler selected a passage of Scripture for the morn- ing reading that was appropriate for the occasion, and upon which he made timely comments appealing for the church ta go forward in the providential task now assigned it. Testimony of Their Faith. The bishop thought that, if the fathers in the days of the Martin Van * Buren panic, when there were but scarcely. 40,000 Methodists in Geor- gia, were courageous enough to found Wesleyan and Emory col- leges, the half a million Metho- dist adherents in Georgia today gehould not be Jess determined to * was the report of/ Bibb, Believes the Grand Jury Should Make the Investigation. LOTS OF MONEY SPENT, SAYS REPRESENTATIVE \ Majority of Legislators Do Not Favor Extra Ses- sion, Unless Legislation for Schools Is Included. That the lure of the song of. si- rens, harmonized with the potent in- ‘fluence of the almighty dollar and intoxicating liquor, has played an important part in the proceedings of lobbyists in promoting the pas- sage of new county bills in -the state legislature, but that an in- vestigation by Solicitor General John A. Boykin would be preferable to an extraordinary session unless some method to provide relief for the financial distress of state edu- cational institutions was included, was the general opinion expressed to The Constitution Thursday night by a number of represe/ftatives. With the governor still consider- ing calling an extra session to probe the charges advanced by Marion Jackson in the Municipal League Bulletin and Representative S&S. S. * Continued on Page 4, Column 4. (Continued on Page 4. Column 2) 4% - ar am ; Busy. Thrifty Women: Why under a system.of shop- ping preparation? Every wom- ‘an wants the MOST SHE. CAN MONEY SHE SPENDS. Here is the way to assure yourself of accomplishing this object. advertisements in The. Constitution, merchandise and prices, make your shopping list at your desk in- comfort. Then will know JUST WHERE\ TO GO FOR THE BEST OFFERINGS. Read Constitution Ads tire yourselves which knows no GET FOR THE Read the compare description you ™“ _ J. Carefully—Daily are ; the Great Throng With School Boys and Girls. FONVILLE M’WHORTER SPEAKS FOR LEGION Robert Emmett Harvey Acts as Master of Cere- monies--Fine Address Is ‘ Delivered by Edgar Wat- kins. BY PAUL WARWICK. Ne, Their hearts joined in reverent thankfulness to those souls who sped to! their final reward during the pain of the war.that rocked the world, more than “ter thousand Atlantans thronged streets, sidé- walks, windows and roofs in Five Points’ neighborhood at high noon Thursday, while simple but impres- Sive ceremonies were media for the expression of tenderly cherished memory. Despite the magnitude of the gs- semblage that surged over ies available square inch of standing space on the big intersection up Marietta beyond Broad, up Peach- tree, both ways to Auburn avenue, on the north and the viaduct on the south, down Edgewood and De- catur—there was a silent and re- spectful attitude of praise that coms pletely permeated the great dem- onstration. Gray-haired, bent old heroes of the sixties’ blue and gray jostled kindly for\ room and some sort of vision with ruddy-cheeked boys and girls from the grammar grades. The occasion was univer- sal and all embracing. Flag Is Unfuried. When, to the inspiring strains of “The Star Spangled Banner,” the giant garrison flag was pulled to the top of the flagpole, and. there was unfurled slowly and gracefully by a breeze so gentile and effec- tive as to seem a specail bit of di- vine stagecraft—the crowd stood with bared heads. Soldiers in uni- form stiffened to the hand salute. On the incomplete seventh story of a new Peachtree building, two workmen stood.at rigid attention, their feet planted on the perilous edge of a steel girder, thrillingly high above the thickly clustered people on the streets below. The climax of effectiveness came, however, when breaths Were caught and held with the spell cast on the throng when the two regular army buglers blew “taps.” The weird, halting notes of the army’s most solemn strain went straight to the hearts of the multitude and acci- dentally, but just as fittingly—the chorus of negro voices by the flag- pole suddenly began a melancholy chant which seemed to have been set_to the melody of “taps.” The speakers of the occasion and the distinguished guests sat on a platform which had been construct- ed on two army trucks and rolled by them into place. @pnie feature of Continued on Page 9, Column 2. ‘ Now .in-Our Midst, SayS Forecaster “38 Degrees and Frost by Friday Night, With No Sign of Rain in at Least Three Days,” He States. Cc. F. von Herftmann was found in his office late Thursday after- noon Wearing an overcoat turned up at the collar and a broad grin cn his face. “That cold wave we've been predicting has arrived—it was just a little delayed,” was his greet- ing. 7 “Yes. sir, 38 degrees and frost Friday night,” he declared, with evi- dent pleasure, “and no sign of rain for at least three days. Splendid weather,” Mr. von Herrmann’s ju- bilation is easily understood. when one remembers that he plays against the odds of the elements. - The weather man says that there will be no freezing, but thatedecid- edly cooler temperatures will pre- Vail through Sunday. “Next week is a little far ahead to discuss,” he said, “but I believe that this snap will moderate by Monday or Tuesday, according to precedent.” From down in the folds of his overcoat, Mr. von Herrmann deliv- ered a eulogy upon Atlanta’s superb fall weather, declaring that today, as well as Saturday and Suntiay, will be perfect examples. “There will be no extreme wind—just cool breezes from the northwest.” The traffic officer at Marietta and Broad last evening was also enveloped in an overcoat, but dif- fered a bit on the. subject of breezes. “You say northwest breezes!” he snappéd. “A west Ma- rietta gale I call it.’ On November 3, 0.24 inches of rain fell, which constitutes the tetal for the month to date. With a high Water mark of 57 inches already credited locally, Mr. von Herrmann states that a drouth for the remain- der of the year would. reduce the record to normal. Decline in temperatures, clear weather and moderate breezes are forecasted for the South Atlantic States generally. STATE “DRY” LAW NOT SUPERSEDED BY U.S. AMENDMENT Georgia’s prohibition law is not supersed by the elighteenth amendment, but congress and the states have concurrent jurisdiction, according to a decision rendered Thursday by the supreme court of the state in the case of Jones vs. Hicks from the city court of Macon. “The powers of congress and the states are equal,” read the deci- sion in affirming the verdict of the lower court, “and may be con- currently exercised ip their legiti-. mate spheres.” The plaintiff in this case was arrested on a bench ‘\warrent is- sued by Judge Guerry on a charge of “violating the prohibition ‘Ss Habea® corpus proceedings were in- stituted by the defendant, but were denied. e then appealed his case on the ground that the state prohi- bition la whad bee nsuperseded by the federal law and that state courts had no jurisdiction .in such o. : Jurors at 1:15 O’Clock and Verdict Is Returned at 3. WIFE IN COURTROOM WHEN HE GETS LIBERTY Statement Made by Pris- oner Was His Only De- fense, No Witnesses Be- ing Introduced for the WVefendant. J. C. Knight, conductor, former street car and killed James M. Means, transportation $u- perintendent of the Georgia Rail- way and Power company, October 13, was acquitted Thursday after- noon by a jury in the criminal di- vision of the Fulton superior court, after the jury had been out about an nour and a half, during which time they ate lunch. The case went to the jury at 1:15 and they delib- erated until 2 o’clock, when Judge John D. Humphries, who was pre- siding in the case, ordered them out to lunch. As soon as the jurors returned to the courthouse shortly before 3 o'clock, the verdict was made. ; The trial of Knight consumed two days. When the verdict was re- turned the defendant received it ealmly. His wifa was with him at the time. He thanked the jurors as they filed out of the jury box. The statement made by Knight late Wednesday evenine was his orly defense. No witnesses were introduced by the defendant. The defense claimed that the shooting was accidental and was committed when Means attempted to take from Knight a pistol, which the latter had drown out of his pocket and had turned on himself. Attorneys Murphy Holloway and Walter A. Sims, who represented the defendant, made their argu- ments Thursday morning. Mr. Hoiloway relatgd the events lead- ing up to the killing. He told the jury that if the witnesses told the truth regarding the relative posi+ tions of Knight and Means in the latter’s office the day of the shoot- ing, that the shooting could not mo gt been otherwise than acciden- a who shot The state’ contended that Knight drew his pistol and deliberately shot Means and that it was a case of cold-blooded murder. Solicitor John A. Boykin represented the state. SUBJECT OF INQUIRY Washington, November 11.—The state department made inquiry to- day of the British government as to whether any - Americans have been injured in the disturbances in freland. Press dispatches’ reported recently that an American had been wounded and it was assumed that action of the department was based upon that report. The form of the inquiry was not disclosed. . AMERICANS IN IRELAND | . ding the Sale of Hops and Malt to Others Than Bakers and Confection- ers. ORDER TO PROVOKE WAVE OF LITIGATION Manufacturers of Cereal Beverages Have Com- plained Agajnst Tremen- dous Growth of Brewing as a Home Industry. Washington, ‘November 11.—(By the Associated Press.)—Home brew- ing was brought actively under the prohibition ban: today when it was learned that enforcement officials had ruled against the sale of hops and malt to ers than bakers apd confectioners. . Great .secrecy sur- rounded the prohibition bureau’s ac- tion, but it was ascertained defi- nitely that such instructions had been issued. , Details of the order were lacking. The only admission .made by pro- hibition officials in the absence of Commissioner Kramer was that the Volstead act had been construed to mean that the sale of hops and malt as component parts of home-made beer were without the pale of the law ang their sale must- stop. En- forcement officials throughout the country have been. notifted of the government’s determination, but they. have not been supplied with the technical language of the de- cision. _it Is Up te Houston. The construction of the law which resulted in the new order was made nearly two months ago. . At that time officials having it in charge started a documgnt through the reg- ular procedure from which _ it emerges as a treasury decision... But it has not yet been approved by Sec- retary Houston... Further than te admit existence of the proposed treasury ruling, . officials: declined to discuss it. Emphatic denial was made to the report that the bureau had gonsid- ered or had ‘included*in the order other .articles used in home brew- ing. Officials likewise deniéd that provision was to be made for the licensing of even the bakers and confectioners, apparently the only Persons who will be able to pur- chase hops and malt. , There were persistent rumors at both the prohibition and inter- nal revenue headquarters that scores of complaints had come from \the manufacturers of cereal bever- ages, containing less than one half of one per cent of alcohol, against the tremendous growth of brewing as a home industry. On this phase of the situation, officials also re- fused comment.- It was understood, however, that the beverage manu- facturers had based a compiaint on @ steady but rapid decrease in their ‘sales which they charged to the ; Thousands of. Men, Who REDEROSS HEADS: ARE DISAPPOINTED Are Well Dressed, Fail to Contribute — Atlanta Is Behind on Fitst Day’s Work. | That the results of the first day’s work of enrolling members in the fourth annual Red Cross roll call were extremelygilisappointing, was anwounced last night by Jullan V. Boehm, president of the Civitan club and general chairman of the enrollment, Mr. Boehm gave out the following statement: : “The work of the women solicit- ing members, a the generous pub- FP lic spirlt of t women who en- rolled ‘as members, were the only thing that saved the first day of the roll call from failure. “Apparently, there are thousands of men in Atlanta who cannot give a dollar for a year’s membership in the Red Cross. They are well- dressed and look well fed and well groomed, but when asked to join the Red Cross they solemnly affirm that they haven't a dollar. “It was a striking contrast be- tween these men and the wonien and girls who were canvassing in the stores and offices. In almost nine cases out of ten ‘they gladly gave a dollar. for a membership in the Red Cross, and they did not claim to be ‘dead broke.’ Has Led South Before. “Atlanta heretofore has always led the south in the three preced- ing Red Cross roll calls, but we are. going to fetch up at the foot of the list unless we get a better re- spons@&on Friday and Saturday than we got on Thursday. Cities like Augusta, Macon, Montgomery and Jacksonville, with a half or a third of-our p@pulation, are going to beat us. Atlanta fis the general south- ern headquarters of the Red Cross. The scope of Red Cross work for public health and along other line: is bigger here than in any south- ern city. During the War all At- lantans had an opportunity of ob- serving the magnificent work of the Red Cross among the men in uni- form. Surely no soutBern city is in a position to appreciate the Red Cross so much as Atlanta. “The roll call, of course, will g< forward Friday and Saturday ‘with increased energy and renewed de- | termiration. We dre not-going to fail. We refuse to befieve that the men who turned ys down on Thurs-| day are typical of the general public : Oklah attitude of Atlanta towards the world’s greatest -organization of — and relief and human serv- on.” 29 . Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, general chairman of the woman's division, | was full of praise for the splendid yg of the women and giris. She said: . : “Too tnuch cannot. be sald of the wonderful work of the women at ‘ Continued on Page 2 Column 4. ‘Wet bulb... +Miami, -cldy -... Continued om Page 2, Column 4.. the greater development and en- larged resources and widened influ- ences of the republic, and I like to think of a government which pro- tects its citizens wherever they go on a lawful mission, anywhere un- der the shining sun.” Mr. Harding also suggested that the nation learn a lesson of pre- parednesgs from the experience of the world war, and.spoke a word for waterway development. He praised the efforts of Texas citizens toward the development of ade- quate port facilities at the moufh. of the’ Rio Grande, declaring his. vacation visit to Point FBabel had brought a new realization of the economic poSsibilities of the state. Crowd Came by Thousands. Although primarily an Armistice day celebration, the program of ad- dress and patfade which preceded it, were also planned as a welcome to the president-elect and as a boost for the Rio Grande deep waterways movement. The crowd came by thousands from many of the Rio Grande Val-~ ley cities and from across the bor- der, and there were in the day's events many elements to emphasize both national unity and internation- al friendship. In the parade, which included an , ’ elaborate pageant representing his-_ torical epochs and demonstrating productive possibilities of the val- ley, Mexican Consul Vasquez, of - The Weather FAIR. Washington.—Forecast: Georgia, fair and colder Friday; Saturday fair and continued cold. Local Weather Repert. Highest temperatrue ........-- Lowest temperature Mean temperature e.ersseuses Normal temperature wm,....-... Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins. Deficiency since lst of mo., ins. Excess since January 1, inches.15.24 7 a.m. Noon. 7 p. m. 54 68 54 590 7% Diy temperature. Rel. humidity ... Reports of Weather Bureau Stations ” Sra TIUNs — ‘ dnd State of WEATHER. ATLANTA, clear. Birmingham, clr Boston, cldy ... Buffalo, snow . Charleston, rain Chicago, clear 6 Denver, snow ... Des Moines, sn’w Gaiveston, cidy. Hatteras, cldy .. Havre, cldy.:... Jacksonville, p c Kan. City, cldy. Memphis, clear . Mobile, cldy,...! Montgomery, cly} New Orleans, cly lear. x, cldy -.. Pittsburg, clear. Raleigh, cldy .. S. Franc’co, rain St. Louis, eldy. ’ - a — owe Meteorologist, W 5 af von HERRMANN, : Za ea siniie re ie ¥ *

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: - + mE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920. Redwine company, and+at the time | ae eee rownsyille, and American Consul * “wie 8 on, .Of Matamoros, rode to- __@ether, each carrying the flag of “his nation. Many other ‘Mexican Tiags were in the procession and military band of the Matamoros Peerioon had a place just behind the Fourth cavalry squadron, which as the president-elect’s es- ° . 16% 162 Malaria. approach to an Prevent Chills The continued rains throughout the South are producing a great deal of Chills and ‘Malaria often lies' dormant in the system for some time before it develops into Chills. Take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic to destroy the malarial germs in the blood and thus prevent Chills. Price 75c. . PPRA EETOEC+OD) DDO KC OO ° . + Ateoorry , Ooo PUNE SE PPE bad tote © . . * eete Sh haad |) Lee Ps « ee eee ct videwoic. ts topbeeead SPD D MAY 44 OO ra pond bod nw voN ee a 1 es ee -~ * “*#* . . . CEE 4 ewan eg 6 1460S COR Some es Fhe 9g rot eed an / an te Sen : > a Fee “ 7 “~ aT ** sees * +9 FO m OO ROSS © FH HES EET FOTOE TERR ead Ore a a > +648 eee * — Leh hah + A To BE “well-dressed from head to foot” be sure your feet are fitted with Interwoven Socks they have all the feel of luxury that a man who likes good things enjoys. __ | And Interwovens are wear-proofed from toe to heel. They are manufac. tured on our special machinery under our exclusive patent process and have no equal for wea. Their fine texture, snug fit, brilliant lustre and wonderful wear-resisting Interwoven toe and heel have made them famous the world over. Tater wove Pure Silks ‘Sport Wools REC.V.S. PAT. OF F, TOE AND HEEL Socks to include the foot. When se@TEUa GRP Ed egy eiderneesae ee baPTidese PF ube - SERA cade Ww ” at “ «4 ° + * . * oe. + ° * + eeed ~ epee reebany oe Rt beens ERE CEE RRS ROLTSR ESE AEROS FOE BER EPE LITERS aaa ay ereees eed bs Petes ee FEO CSP be Eee EE pe races erteees pea ts = EUNION MEAT dl ~- *

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& we * eS THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1z, 1920. «- fea oo Bomb That Scattered| Death in Wall Street Laid to. Union Labor ps ine Evening World Al- leges Explosion Was Act _ Of Reprisal Against Pres- ident of Building Trades Council. New York, November 11.—Re- ~Sponsiblity for the disastrous Wall street explosion last September was charged today to individual labor- ing men or labor sympathizers by New York Evening World. The paper, however, admitted it could not explain presence of threats signed “Anarchist Fighters” found in a’mail box near the scene of the explosion, In a three-page story, the paper announced that the mystery of the last that killed nearly 40 persons and injured 150 more, had been “solved.” The theory advanced was that the death wagon in which the bomb had exploded had not been ; Bent into the financial district to terrorize “the capitalistic class,” but it had been intended as a reprisuhl against Robert P. Brindell, presi- dent’ of the Building Trades goun- STEWART’S Junior Shoe Dept. Prices Cut on Children’s Shoes Today and Saturday Tan Metal * Little Boys’ and Gun Lace Shoes. Sizes $3.48 Sizes 81, to 11 . $3.98 Black... Black.. Sol- in Little Boys’ dier Shoes Black and Tan for school wear. Little Boys’ black and tan lace Shoes with welt soles, for dress wear. Sizes 12 to 2 Girls black and tan lace Shoes, gy ‘heavy soles for ssf _ school wear. rc Sizes 6 to 8 Biack... $2.8 Sizes 81% to 1l Black... $3.29 Sizes 1114 to 2 Black... $3.89 Girl’s black and brown lace boots _ for dress. Sizes 6. to 8 ‘ _ Black.. . $2. 98 Brown . $3.48 Sizes $14 to ll Stack... $3.46 -rown.. $3.98 Girls’ black and brown lace boots, English toes. Sizes 11% to 2 - Black... $4. Brown. . $4.98 - Bizes 2% to 6 Biack... $5.48 Brown. . $5.98 ‘watt Orders Filleé Carefully ° ceil, and eighty-five “Brindell workers” employed in demolishing the stock exchange ouilding. Held up on the way, the bomb was be- lieved by the paper to have ex- ploded before it reached its desrg- nation. Named One Union. Seeking to link the explosion with the “building trust” graft now be- ing investigated by a joint legisla- tive committee, the paper, naming a house wreckecrs’ union, said: “The Evening World here pre- sents proof that 1,800 men, nearly all foreign born—sober, industrious. efficient and well disciplined—have | within a space of eighteen months been subjected to,an amazing con- spiricy of injustice, and the ex- plosion was the culmination of this tyranny. The buildings trades graft was responsible for thecrime. The Evening World does not charge the union, as a union, with responsibil- ity. It was the work of individ- uals, possibly inside the union, pos- sibly the work of sympathizers. “Further proofs are presented that the wrath and resentment of these working men and their fellows who }avert vagrancy and starvation in days of overflowing labor opportu- nity was centered not only on their arch oppressor, Robert P. Brindell, dictator of the building trades coun- cil, but upon house wrecker con- tractors.” The police and agents of the de- partment of justice, the paper as- serts, today are “busy looking through the membership rolls of house wreckers’ union No. 95, to find meh who might have been so false to modern labor union prin- ciples and the teachings of Gom- pers and Frayne, and their own out- spoken advocate of law and order. William Zaranko, as to blacken their organization’s good name by a crime of private vengeance as horrible and wicked as the Wall street explosion.” District Attorney Swann this aft- ernoon announced he had invited every person mentioned in the newspaper story to be at his office tomorrow, afternoon. He added that if they h nha any information likely to result in indictment of guilty parties, he would immediately place it before the September regular grand jury, which has already in- vestigated the disaster. Zaranko Denies Story. Zaranko, who is president the House Wreckers’ union, the labor organization mentioned in the newspaper article, indignant- ly denied that his organization of or any of its members had any- thing-to do with the explosion. Addressing newspaper men in city hall during a recess of the joint committee’s investigation of the “al leged trust’ in which he ‘has ap- knew of.their tragic losing fizht to peared as a witness, Zaranko (le- — A Master deeply. : -your life. to spend and who the long run.” Establish Resources over , Twenty-one Millions Fate Has N othing On the _ Person Who Becomes Here is a thought about the workings of Fate which should impress you You, yourself, are Fate. You are the Master of your own destiny. Since nothing plays so important a part in the attaining of -success as money, then your attitude towards money will be a determining factor in The person who masters temptations busy is always ready to take advan- tage of opportunity, and such a person realizes this fact about money: isn’t what a dollar will buy but what it will earn. that counts in Think this over and resolve to’ Put A Dollar To Work Today The Money Mill Is Our Savings Department Open Daily: Until Four P. M. The Lowry National Bank of Money : keeps his dollars “Tt ed 1861 Capital-Surplus-Profits Two and a Half Millions —! — scorers oe Be Young In Body, Mind and Looks Despite Your Years How often you have : wished that you could indulge in the strenu- ous exercise of out dor sports with the vigor and enthusiasm of youth! But the end 3 te week finds you in—you are tired, listless and lack the energy togo out for @ vigorous walk or a round of the links—or other exercise that re- much physical exer- tion. Many a man, even in at his very best physically. Andheisgrowing old, in the sense oth hat the vena — forces are wasting terthan Naturere- . the worn out tissues. youth with ro clared the theory advanced by the) newspaper was “false and absolute- ly absurd.” | “To-begin with, in *showing how risiedbous such a suggestion is,” he said, “workmen of the House Wreckers’ union never use dyna- mite. Our men hae access to none of the explosives and none was be- ing employed on the Wal’ street job. “Furthermore, our mep fight clean and we're willing to prove this by testifying either before the Lock- wood committee or any properly constituted. court.” Efforts te Suppress Evidence. The story stressed afid charged that efforts had been made by un- named persons to prevent evidence relating to the catastrophy from coming to light. It was brought out that a man who had alleged to have claimed ownership of the horse, which drew the death wagon, immediatély after the blast, and who spoke of the “boss” who had directed him to dirve the conveyance to Wall and Broad streets, had disappeared. One of the men to whom he told his story and who persisted in repeat- ing it, was the victim of an at- tempted assassination within. a month, according to the story, de- spite the fact that he hag. “gone dumb.” ™ This man, at whom three Shots were fired one night in October, the story declared, was Raymond Clark, chief foreman of a gang of house wreckers who were tearing down the stock exchange annex. Clark, it continues, is a “Brindell lieutenant,” though employed by a firm of building contractors. ; “Within the present week.” the story continued, “The Evening World has found two business men of high standing ‘to whom Clark told it the afternoon of the ex- plosion, and to whom he mentionec it again when explaining to — the attempt to assassinate him thre weeks ago. And so certain ive these two business men of the jus- tification for Clark’s, frightened si- lence that they would not talk to the investigator at all until they had a promise guaranteed by high er authority than that of the re- porter that their names would not be published.” Shooting of Clark. It told of the circumstances sur- rounding the shooting of Clark. The foreman was accompanied on the night of October 17 by a foreman subordinate, James Reilley. Coming out of the garage at Reilley’s Long Island city home, where. it was quite dark, the two were confront ed without warning by three stran- gers, one of whom asked: “Which of you is Reilly?” “I’m Reilly,” was the reply of the assistant foreman. “Then you are CSlark?” sharply interrogated the first speaker. “I’m Clark,” answered the man who had repeated the tale of the cart driver. Instantly the shots rang out, Clark fell to the ground, and before either he or-his companion could recover from the shock of the sud- den attack, the gunmen had es- caped. A heavy, old-fashioned watch in Clark’s lef breast pocket saved his Hite by deflecting the firet™bullet. A second grazed his shoulder, while the third went’ wild. No Tangible Clue. Washington, November 11.—Fed- eral agents have developed no evi- dence, department of justice offi- cials said tonight. as to the Wall street bomb explosion tending to substantiate the solutiom of the mystery published today by The New York Evening World, and link- ing the explosion with the “build- ing trust graft” under investigation in that city. Robert T. Scott, assistant to the attorney general, said that agents of the department working on the explosion had not found thus far any tangible clue having any bear- Ing in the direction suggested by the newspaper. The government still hopes to solve the problem, he added, but its expectations lay in another direction, if the criminals ever are found. FIELD ARTILLERY HELD CONVENTION HERE ON THURSDAY | The first annual reunion of the Three Hundred and Nineteenth Field artillery, a former unit. of the Eighty-second division, convened in Atlanta Thursday. * The business meeting was held at 10 o'clock at the Piedmont hotel. The afternoon program was fea- tured by automobile trips to vart- ous points in and about Atlanta, followed by a banquet at the Capita) City club. The Three Hundred and Nine- teenth Field artillery rganized as the heaviset arti! unit of the One Hundred and Fifty-seventh E. A. brigade, of the Eighty-second division. Training at Camp Gordon and Marietta, it was sent overséas with the division. After a short training periad in southern France, the regiment was sentinto the lines on the 10th of August, 1918. After the St. Mihie]l engagement it was transferred to the Argonne forest, where action was continued, from October 7 to November 9. This regi- ment remained in the lines in sup- port of the Eighteenth’ division after the Eightyv-second was with- ™~ drawn, giving it a period of uous cervice * nih comfy thatofany otherunit in the States army. The personnel ofthe r made up of men from all over country, and the attendance at reunion is composed of men ff north, east, west and south. HUSBAND BEAT H DECLARES WOM MARRIED 42 YEARS ~ In her- suit against Prince Heard Mrs. Emelime Heard @lleges that for divorce filed a Th a. husband threatened to kill her. She sets out in petition that married December 29, 1878, and pee arated five years ago. She that she is fhe mother of five chit dren. Mrs. Heard alleges that e@ was goon after . her marriage her husband *began to ~ beat her with a stick, iron chair or anything he’could get his hands on. She says that he threat- ened to kill her and drove her off ~ her own property. A temporary injunction restrain- . ing the defendant from interfering — with the petiticoner,was granted by ~ Judge John T. Pendleton, who set the case for hearing an 2T. air .B. L.. Milling represents the p tiff "Hast Schaffner & cS 7m. c ‘ ? ~~ ~ > y “ Sar! a x , “ | © sae sae wor 1 TRESS SURE Se A Pili BS : - z ae . > A ne , ¥ , ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ a . cart . “dhe . “ty \ Ne y Peg “ ne ee ee ».> > > nk ¥ P “ AS +s ‘as Pe > PRacty Pee . . nd > ) ae ee. ‘ . Dom 2 . be 7 b _ a d o . ‘ - "4% — * > ¥, CO i. ORE i Se , ‘’ > > + we ‘ > e « . . . * " 7 1 ‘« > , § . ~ - ‘ . 2 »* > ® Pe . . . roy 2 vant P : ; A WE. ” a: a. res. . BP Renae 335 SRP RS REBT : a” COD SON Mea eye re ee 47% Daw Zochres - tr Ray Rooks &i ‘ 4 ee rn © NR? Ya ™ A a FOROGOr a> iG... al os 2000 a we. 9 s GAD Pee > MRA OO ODOC 3 Marx good clothes Lower prices in this great store — formen Hart Schatiner & Mar and other standard made | suits and overcoats . 33.00 ; ~ ASS ee * * K 2. Po 3 . ws ae i *.4

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~~ Quickest, * yee pine ee = a “ ry * » + ra 5 ; THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920. y ae 2 i a> oy bs oe . =, Tye Ase ts NG SO nee ¥ > My Mi ; PS: ’ gees a ode we 5) 4 3 k 4 ; } ; 7, Hn. he? ee ee . ~ “are ¢ ee . a pe gee p t ik a oe " - s : t as 2 ‘ ; i uatl R JUGO-SLAVIA _ Adriatic Dispute Settled ' tin Accord With Italy’s _ +Demands—Fiume to Be Independent State. Washington, November 11.—( By me Associated Press.)\—The Italian Mbassay communicated today to ; state department a dispatch its government saying that ‘Faly and Jugo-Slavia had reached 9" agreement on the Adriatic ques- On. The dispatch was not made ublic, but at the embassy it was A NASTY COLD EASED AT ONCE ape’s Cold) Compound” then breaks up a cold in a few hours. Suetice Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- ne and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s ld Compound” taken every two urs until three doses are taken Ually breaks up a severe cold and nds all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your ogged-up nostrils and the air pas- ges of the head; stops nose run- relieves the headache, dull- feverishness, sneezing, sore- “Pape’s Cold is the ee Surest relief known and pets Only a few cents at drug - Stores. It acts without assistance, : fastes nice, contains no quinine— gnsist upon Pape’s!—(adv.) F ee WASHINGTON. D. 0. Burlington Hotel -Rooms and Bath, $2.50, $3, $4 WASHINGTON, D. C. H, T MILLER, Mgr. Compound” .? stated that the boundary tine’ agreed upon was virtually that pro- poséd in the minimum demands of the Italian government. The new line, as explained, runs through the Julian Alps and ddéwn the Dalmatian coast well to the eastward of the original line pro- posed by President Wilson and clogely approximates the line laid down int the treaty of London sign- ed between Italy and France and Great Britain in 1914. , State department officials would not say whether~- this settlement would be unobjectionable to the American government, explaining that they had not had time to study the matter in detail as the embassy communication was only then be- ing translated from the Italian. It was said that a summary of the dispatch would be given out, but subsequently it was announced that it would not be made public at this time. Under the agreement as explained at the embassy Fiume becomes an independent state without any con- trol by the league of nations, such as was proposed by President Wil- son. It was stated that Fiume im- mediately would undertake nego- tiations of customs agreements so that commerce could be freely de- veloped. , PROBE OF GRAFT CHARGES FAVORED Continued from First Page. Barrett, of Pike county, In the shape of affidavits, much interest is be- ing manifested throughout the state in each new development of the sit- uation. Sensational new evidence is expected to be introduced during the next few days by Mr. Barrett, who declares he has new affidavits and will employ a special prosecu- tor to push his charges. Lots of Money Spent. “There is no question in my mind that there has been a lot of money spent in getting new counties cre- ated, and, personally, I think the matter should be _ investigated,” sajd Robert’ W. Barnes, one of the Bibb county representatives, “I! do not see, however, what the legis- lature itself can do about it or what could be accomplished by call- ing an extraordinary session. “It is a matter for the grand jury if there has been unfair influence used, and it should take that course,” he continued, “and a full exposure made of it. There is no question but that a powerful lobby has been maintained for the crea- tion of new counties, but it is my opinion that the lobbyists have over- estimated their influence with mem- bers of the legislature. “It may have been possible for them to have influenced a few members with whisky and women, as charged, but there have at no time been enough members of the legislature subject to those influ- ences to control the actions of the body,” he concluded. Deo Not Favor Extra Session. Members of the legislature from Tomorrow Alright aon Y Get a 25° Box ee | MERRITT’S PHARMACY _ cational ‘tan Rohson Laurens county evince different at- titudes toward the proposed extra session, expressing deep concern over the condition of schools and desirous of providing relief, while they are shocked at the recent charges against legislative methods in general. State Senator Fred Kea in speak- ing of the action of the. 1920 legis- lature relative to schools declares that there was no better time ta “let them know that it was not child’s play with the legislature. He thinks the lesson in economy which the legislature set last ses- sion should not be vitiated by an extra session to appropriate the sum asked by the schools. “] don’t see anything to be gained from an extra session just now,” said Mr. Kea. “I do not see any need for calling one. 1 feel like the action of the last session demonstrated clearly we must set a more rigid example of economy relative to public affairs. “While I favor caring for all our public institutions, the legislature Came near giving the schools for 1919 and 1920 all they asked for and when they came back in 1920 and asked an increase I felt that there was no better time to set an example of rigid economy and let them know at it was not child’s play with the legislature.” , Raps Marion ‘Jackson. Representative L. Q. Stubbs sees no need for calling an extra session to probe graft charges, but would like to assist the schools, but “wouldn’t dignify Marion Jackson Or any other man by calling an ex- tra session of the legislature to investigate such charges as he has brought.” “I am perfectly willing to call an extra session for relieving the fi- nancial distress of the _ schools,” said Mr. Stubbs. Representative W. B. Rogers would help the schools if he could “see any way to get the money.” He admits having heard something about graft charges last summer and feels that if there is anything to them that an investigation should be called at once, but denies a}l personal knowledge of such. “T heard a good deal of, these graft charges during the session last summer, but knew nothing of them personally. If there is anything to them they should be investigated at once and the matter not left over. The schools should be given relief and I am willing to give it to them provided we can find where to get the money. They really need it, but until thew show us a source of rev- enue from which the money can come, we cannot appropriate it. That is the way we looked at it last summer and I hold the same opinion now,” he said. Position of Chatham. Chatham legislators are not en- thusiastic over an extra session, ac- cording to statements given by them to a Constitution correspondent last night in Savannah. Asked his opin- ion as to the desirability of calling an extra session of the legislature, Representative Raiford Falligant said that tn his persona) opinion there can be nothing accomplished by an extra session except the ad- ditional expense of such session as the appropriations already made ex- ceed the prospective revenue of the state. Representative Alex A. Lawrence said he had not considered the pro- posal at all, but believed «that th» decision for or against an extra session is up to the governor and other officials familiar with the fi- nancial conditions of the state. Representative J. H. Eve and the state senator who is not In Sa- vannah, could not be communicat- ed with tonight. Declaring’ that he and the Munici- nal league were well satisfied with the situatior® created by the sen- cha ges in The Bulletin Monday, Marion Jackson’ refused late last night to make any com- ment on the statement of Clay- thet if “Taekson wil! come out in the open and say he directed those charges at me I'll beat h— out of him.” “The situation speaks for itself,” said Mr. Jackson, “and I don’t care to discuss Mr. Robson's statement. We will have further charges to make in out next issue of The Bul- letin and until then we do not in- tend to give out any additional in- formation.” $1,675,000 QUOTA FOR THE METHODISTS Continued from First Page. launch upon‘an undertaking that would prove a testimony to their faih in God and love for His service. He urged that, as we have noth- ing today but is rooted in the affairs of the past, so that the fu- ture may be well, we should devote ourselves to the things that make for good civilization for tomorrow. Dr. H. N. Snyder, associate direc- tor of the Christian education move- ment and president of Wofford col- lege, was introduced to speak of the objectives of the great plan. Dr. Snyder said, in part: “This movement, which is one au- thorized by the general conference, and is but the second half of the great centenary program, is church- wideand loca] in its interests, and will prove intensely so. Our first great effort will be to get the mes- sage to the hearts of our people, that there may be born a conviction as to what we want to do and ought to do, with a consequent faith and determination to do what Wwe want and ought to do, consecrating our substance to it. Beneficiaries of Movement. “Beneficiaries of this movement will be our institutions for training Christian workers and ministers, our 89 institutions of learning, and pro- viding such endowments as will‘en- able us to secure proper men for our professorships, Thisis a most diffi- cult thing to do, as no man has a righttosit in a professorial chair - who has not had a definite religious expreience. We wantto give an ad- equate conception of Christian edu- cation and correlate and co-ordinate all our existing educational agencies. “The highest objective in mind is to deepen the spiritual life of our pepole, overcome the blasphemous heresy of lost faith and lead owr people to a realization that Christian educationisfor aking of a man for service.” Dr. A. F. Watkins, president of Millsaps college, Jackson, Miss., spoke of the compelling appeal of the great Christian education move- ment, the most wonderful thing in the world, since by it a modicum of in- formation is given whereby strength of mind is developed to enable it to draw an inference. The differ- ence in ideals of education, he urged, constitutes the great difference in education. He thought that educa- tion should not only train the mind and hand and body, but also should reach the heart and incline the life to be of service to humanity, rather than only for selfish interests ex- clusively. > Dr. W. B. Beauchamp, director general] of the centenary movement, spoke of the part in the centenary ‘program occupied by the education movement. He declared the same cries of inauspiciousness that con- fronted the leaders in the cente- nary work now confronts the leaders in the educational undertaking, but denied the truth of the cries. “The Southern Methodist denomination has never faltered in the face of a difficult task,” he said, “and this Christian education movement is to uS a divine comand that no reces- sional b eplayed, but that we ad- vance with faith, courage and conse- cration to the, completion of the magnificent program, not only in- creasing the intrinsic spiritual val- ues and educational ideals in the homes, but also overcoming’ the dearth of untrained ministers in our connection.” Dr. Dickey Prestdes. At the afternoon session, presided ov¢r by Dr. J. E. Dickey, in the ab- sence of Bishop Candler, Dr. R. H. Bennett, director of ministerial train- S undreds Saved Money Yesterday--- our Chance loday--- oke Damage Sa — ee , »F g ~~ at Sacrifice Prices. Hart Schaffner & Ilarx Phe insurance adjusters lumped our big stock in six lots and gave us a liberal allowance for the smoke smell that filled our store. We give you the entire benefit of the money paid us by the in- surance companies in this sale. 1500 Suits and 800 Overcoats «Now being offered to the men of Atlanta They are made by and. -Styleplus +. : The Finest Clothes In America Allan-C hak The South’s Largest Exclusive Clothiers Clothiers— 12 Whitehal]] —taitors inCo. He argued that education ig ing, of Richmond, spoke of life ser- vice that the education movement seeks to inspire, and Mrs. L. G. Johnson, of,Griffin, who is a lay member-of the conference and prom- inent in woman’s work the church, spoke of the results of the movement as affecting the work of the Woman’s council. Dr. Bennett declared the purpose of the great movement to be simply to unite knowledge and vital piety, and to seek to procure trained workers for the ever-enlarging work demanded of southern Metho- dists. He gave special emphasis to the need of traineu. Christian work- ers, stating that the southern Meth- odist connection now employs 1,066 supplies, 42 of which are in this conference. . In India, he stated, 150,- 000 converts are denied admittance into the churches annually, for lack of trained teachers and work- ers to care for them. Mrs. Johnson said she. at first feareqd to speak on the subject of Christian education, but now felt in- spired by the changed facial ex- pressions of the conference mem- bers. She quoted a German proverb, “whatever you would have in a na- tion, put it into your schools,” and told of her personal observation in Belgium a year ago, in which she Saw a wonderful contrast between the fruits of German education and that of America. It that unhappy land she saw where Germans had devastated the country and ravished the people, and where Americans } were making every effort to restore them to their former living and make them contented. Mrs. Johnson urged eloquently that the education movement be made a success for the sake of the young | of America. She svrated that 85 per cent of our teachers are women, most of whom have not received adequate training, yet were in posi- tion to vitally influence the life and character of our coming genera- tions. She pleaded that the move- ment can be made a suecess, and re- minded th miisters that as it was expected of them that they keep up the morale o fthe country during the war, they carry on and keep up the morale of the Methodists in this enlarged and unselfish undertaking. Large Audience Present, At the Thursday night sitting of the conference the largest audience yet attending was preseht to wit- ness the inauguration of the eat See movement in north Geor- gia. . A stereopticon lecture was given by Dr. R. H. Bennett, in which the needs and -opportunities of the 89 southern Methodist institutions were forcibly presented. Following the stereopticon lecture Bishop Candler delivered one of the most earnest addresses he has ever been heard to deliver in behalf of the larger undertaking. “The great war taught us two: lessons, the value of education in general, the peril of education sep- arated from right motives,” he said. We live today in a high-powered world, and, unless we haye a high- powered religion our high power will be our undoing. “The first thing in developing re- ‘sources is to develop the people, for there is no progress without train- ing the intelMect. This is amply demonstrated by the state of Massa- chusetts, where the college endow- ments amount to more than al!) those in the southern states. In that state the assessed taxable val- Ss -6 man who is strong and fit. Keep Fit For Success In Life “*. _BY DR. A. B. BABCOCK, ~ You can take your boy and out of him make anything you like if you can get him under good self-discipline. Uncle Sam took “our boys’—those slab- sided, stoopéd, hollow-chested youths—and made of them vigcrous, well-developed well set-up and courageous men. way! Train yourself and your children to take proper exercise, drink plenty of water and keep the system clean. that anything from a common cold or headache to the most serious illness may result from the absorption of poisons in the intestines. The first principle is to keep the system cléan. that the boy or girl, as well as yourself, has an internal bath. be with castor oil or a tiny pill of May-apple, aloin and jalap, which is sold by druggists as Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. ae If a cold starts with a cough and it persists, then some local treat- ment for this condition should be taken. extract which has been.on the market for a great many years, and which has been highly recommended by thousands of users, is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. This tonic compound is composed of an extract of roots and herbs, without alcohol, and has a soothing effect upon the mucous membrane, allays the irritation and at the same time works in the proper and reasonable way, at the seat of the trouble—the stagnated or poisoned blood.—(adv.) All roads are open to the Take the right Your doctor will tell you Occasionally see It may A well-known alterative ves are more than one billion dol- lars more than in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Kentucky, Mis- sissippi, Arkansas and Louisiana combined. That state has less than one-sixth the population the south- ern states have. “Their resqurces are not to be compared with those of the south- ern states. The secret is in the fact that they developed the intelligence of the poenie. Our backwardness shows e costliness of ignorance. What we wantand what we must have, is education. I havé on fears that we shall get education, but I am anxious about what Kind we get. What we reed is not education that merely develéps the intellect, bit education of character.as well. “Denominational schools only give promise of this type of education, and from such schools we have had such me nas Jefferson, Adams. Web- ster, Calhoun and the Colquitts, of Georgia. Denominationa) colleges are not going to perish from the earth, and we Methodists must rise ods og heights of this providential ca)l.” : est app eal, Dr. J. E., Dickey, 48 pres- ident of the board of education) sub- mitted the first report of the boar, in which pledge was iven that hearty co-operation on tne t of this conference, and the determina- tion to assume the hots ‘assigned this conference, $1,765,000. The report named a commission to have charge of the work in this ing: H._Y. Meco, of Atlanta: Garland Jones, of Newnan; Rev. R. G. Smith, of Newnan; Rev. W. H. LaPrade, of Atlanta; Rev. S. P. Wiggins, of Atlanta, and Claude Tuck, of Winterville. When the matter was submitte4 for a vote, the conference voted unanimously to adopt it, and thus swinginto line the most far-reach- ‘ing Christian “edueation enterprise ever undertaken in the southern states. A secreta ofeducation, to hava charge of this work in this confer- ence, will be appointed. The board of education has alread asked Bishop Candler to appoint Dr. J. E. Dickey to that work. . \ Duofold Health Underwear -forMen,;,Women and Children | a - Sse oe Change your underwear! y LaucH at the cold—wear Duofold and enjoy the winter, outdoors and in. Duofold is the double- fabric underwear. The outside wool layer keeps you warm out- doors. The soft, smooth cotton layer next to the skin keeps you comfortable even in hot rooms. No wool touches you. Ask your aR. SPACE BES WEEN : WARM WOOL F | dealer for Duofold. pill Duofold Health UnderwearCo. Mohawk, New York MEN’S Adle 62 Peachtree \ Vs 5 7 ty ee » f - proportions. SUITS AND OVERCOATS THAT WILL PLEASE ALL MEN PROVIDING THEY WANT | ‘—Value —Service ‘ —Quality —Selection —Tailoring —Individuality Snappy models in suits for particular men __—plenty of blues and browns, stripes and plaids—snug-fitting, single or double-breast- ed, with style written all over them. Over- coats—the big burly fellows, full-belted— convertible collar — pockets of generous If you prefer it there are con- servative models, too. All made for service and appearance—of selected woolens. The matter of prices has been taken care of in a way that you will like. PRICES ARE AS LOW AS ‘3. WI Entrance on Either Peachtree or Broad When the bishop finished bis earn- conference, composed of the follow- |

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Fic; * r ‘ ae ~ o Ste ; 2 Sn ae \e wi BER Ske Peerage Dae Fas OT, a ng Sots SS ee gui MORN Pe aia a Seca aS eR lg TSG, cies an fe oon et Secs it pe Tail ARR eal ok Me a NOES PW oe EE EE wether ge A 5 eats Sae Ratatat rR RE eee , : é i . th 2 ee ay ie Ree a4. * Ex va Bee eedenty Dia enn, Mek Mee titer Ore. 3 Sy ya! eae tS SW a ilgeaie.: 2 $4 se 5 BOS rash a } om Ae ey: tr ee Sar a Pa Tages ele spit s*s ae 5 yee se Ba x MES Ry eet ce ei eis SH Re fe SEA St ag SO Mee Mee , 7 Fa 4 -. “a - Pant. : Cea ‘ io 7 : Ree | 2 P ii, . eke - meee. * *E 4 Peer. aa e oe e ; ) = ind AE ee > a xi | Motion for Rejection of » the Measure Was Defeat- - ed bya Vote.of 183 to B52. “SIX ULSTER COUNTIES ~ LEFT TO THEMSELVES ’ 7 4 Lloyd-George Says Ire- land Cannot Have Army, Navy or Fiscal Autono- my—No One Believes Bill Will Quiet Ireland. San ~_* + Pg London, November 11.—The Irish ome rule bill passed the house of commons on its third reading to- _night after a motion for rejection of the measure proposed by William C. Adamson, the opposition leader. ™ yhad been defeated by 183 to 52. 7 §=6°The measure passed without any noteworthy incident in a rather tame debate. The liberal and labor members who have boycotted it through most of its stages as a sign ofthelfr conviction of its hope- fessness as a settlement of the Irish problem, were again absent today. The final stage was reached in a @mall and rather listless gathering of members of the house. Former Premier Asquith appealed for advantage to be taken of the associations” and emotions aroused by'the anniversary of Armistice fay, which could mot be put to worthier use than an endeavor to find a basis of real settlement for Ireland. Premier Loyd-George, replying, contended that the present bill was @ generous measure, but the Irish * eople were not in a temper to “give it proper understanding and ~ - gonsideration. He declared that + documents to be published at an early date, found in the possession of Sinn Fein leaders in 1918, proving they were involved in a German plot, would show the necessity of England retaining complete control of. Irish harbors. No Army, No Navy. To give Ireland the power to raise a conscript army, he said, would be a dangerous menace to Great Brit- ain, and he warned the laborites that with an army of that kind in Ireland, under full powers of do- minion home rule, conscription in England would become inevitable. The premier contended that it was equally-impossible to allow Ireland her own navy, which was quite meedless for her national] life, and @ould only be for the peril of Great Britan and her own destruction. He argued that it was fruitless to talk of granting fiscal autonomy to peo- St still demanding a republic. Ex- Pressing a fervent hope for the re- goval of misunderstanding which c ‘ uld make the future so dark, the Premier closed with a note of emo- tion: “It may be that {ft was an Irish @oldier we honored today. Ireland has had‘a great and brilliant share fm the empire. Some of her greatest gtatesmen—the shining wisdom of Burke and stern leadership of Wel- lington—all contributed to build the empire. “All we ask is that Ireland should _ mot, in a moment of anger, cast @way an inheritance which is as much hers ag ours, but join tn the empire ft helped to build and adorm,”’ _ The Influence of the Armistice an- miversary was clearly marked in 3 the speeches, which showed a desire as far as possible to avoid contro- versy. , = Summary of Measure. eo! The fundamental principles laid down bythe British government in the Irish home-rule bill are: First, that the pegple of the six Ulster connties shall not be brought ad- - ministratively under an outside par- liament in Ireland. Second: That there shall not be auy weakening of the reservations made by the government for the purpose of safeguarding the vita) In- terests of the United Kingdom. At the time of the introduction of the measure it was stated that the home rule the government iIn- tended to give Ireland was based primarily on the declaration of Pre- tinier Lloyd-George in a speech last December that “Great Britain can- not accept separation.” yi - Under the bill two legislatures Check That Cold _. Right Away 4¢Dr. King’s New Discov .goon breaks a cold sey checks a cough land and the other for the south. If less than half the members of either legislature are validly elect- ed or fail to swear allegiance to the king, the king may dissolve the parliament and place the govern- ment in the hands of a committee appointed by the lord lieutenant. “A council for Ireland,” composed of forty members, half of whom would be selected by each parlia- ment, also is proyided for in the bill. ,; The powers of the council wauld be limited to those granted it by the two legislatures. The framers of the bill, it was said, hoped the council would form the nucleus around which had been built one parliament for the whole of Ireland. Two Legislatures. , The two legislatures would have full control of education, local gov- ernment, the land policy, transpor- tation, old age pensions, insurance and other matters. A court of ap- peals for the whole of Ireland, pre- sided over by the lord chancellor, is provided for. Neither body may es- tablish any particular religious creed or penalize anyone for be- longing to or not belonging to any religious denomination. , Control of the Roval Irish constab- ulary and the metropolitan police of Dublin would be transferred by the imperial parliament to the Irish parliament three years after, the act comes into operation. Powers reserved to the imperia] parliament embraces the crown, peace and war, foreign affairs, army and navy, coinage, defense, treason, trade outside of Ireland, postoffice, navigation, including mercha hipping, wireless and ca- bles and follection of income and excess profits taxes. Both north and south Ireland would contirbute for two years to the support of the empire. IRISH RAID SHIP CARRYING ARMY STORES. London, November 11.—While a steamer carrying army stores was proceeding etween Cork - and Queenstown yesterday morning she was ordered to stop opposite Black- Rock castle by men in boats, says a Central News dispatch from Cork. When the captain disregarded the order a shot was fired at the vessel, which then stopped. Armed men boarded the steamer and_e seized goods valued at 500 pounds. When the boat arrived in Cork the affair was reported to the police, who searchedethe district and re- covered a portion of the goods. Ri- fles, shotguns and ammunition which were concealed in a hoat- house near Blackrock/ castle also were discovered, it is said. AMERICAN THREAT FOR BRITISH OFFICIAL. Washington, November 11.—The British embassy today delivered to the state department a copy of the message recently received by the British chief secretary for Ireland, dated New York, and signed J. V. O'Connor, and threatening reprisals against Englishmen living in this country/if there are more “reprisals in Ireland on and after the 14th of November.” State department officers would not discuss the matter, but it is understood the department has Started an investigation. MASON IS EXPELLED ABOUT MACSWINEY Melbourne, November 11.—Mr. Ma- son, labor ember of the house of representatives and former postmas- ter general of Australia, has been expelled from the house on motion of the premier, who charged disloy- al utterances at a demonstration in behalf of the late Lord Mayor Mac- “id of Cork. ,The vote was 34 TEACHERS OF FULTON MEET THIS MORNING The Fulton County Teachers’ as- sociation will hold its regular meet- ing Saturday morning in the teach- ers’ assembly room at the court- house following principals’ normal. criminal division of the superior court, will address the association on some of the many needed reforms among school children. After the ew meeting a social hour will Big Fiction Features In Sunday’s Constitution Cosmo Hamilton's Great Novel, “His Friend And His Wife,” Starts In Sundays Constitution and will be continued thereafter as a daily serial. Julian Osborn and Mar- garet Meredith, young «members of a fashionable married set, thought a lie would cover up their infraction of the social code. How the entire colony was enmeshed in the ensuing web of false- hood forms the gripping plot of Cosmo Hamilton's best work. You can't afford to miss the open- ing installment. “ANOTHER FOOTBALL OF FATE” is the stirring Blue Rib- bon short story, complefe in next Sunday’s Consti- tution. GEORGIA IS LOSING $15,000,000 YEARLY to Close in Atlanta Thurs- day Afternoon. The statement that there are in Georgia 8,000,000 acres of land in an unproductive state on account of the lack of a drainage’ system, which causes an annual loss to the state of $150,000,000 was the out- standing feature of an address by Dr.. Andrew M. Soule, president of the State College of Agriculture, de- livered Thursday before the dele- gates of the National Drainage con- ess at its annua! convention held n Atlanta at the Piedmont hotel. Dr. Soule told the delegates that the cost of draining the lands could be done at an approximate cost of $5 an acre, and that after the drain- age the land would produce crops worth from $50 to $100 to the acre. “The entire cost of draining the lands,” Dr. Soule said, “would be about “$150,000,000, and under the circumstances, the state should not OFFICERS’ WIVES PIN MEDALS ON BRAVE HUSBANDS Savannah, Ga., November = 11.— (Special.)—Captain John G. Berry, U. Ss. Cc. G., and Lieutenant Com- mander L. C. Mueller, of the U. S. S. Yamacraw, were presented med- als for distinguished service here today in the presence of the crew of the cutter, the presentatlop*bemg made in each case by the wife of the officer, a unique feature of the cer- cmony. Captain Berry was in war service on the Lidonia, Lieutenant Comman- | der Mueller on the Emmeline. Judge John D. Humphries, ‘of the} GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for ion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned musterd- plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the without. the blister. a y the pain disa cute Musterole for sore — bron- tonsili croup, neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, | ioe pains and aches of the back or hesitate to bond itself for the amount. There would be gained back in taxable wealth at least $150,000,000. At five mills on the dollar this would represent %750,- able the whole obligation including the interest to be liqudiated in about twenty-five years.” Important Subject Discussed. Dr. Soule’s address was followed by discussions of ,other subjects of interest to the drainage officials. E. R. Jones, president of the Wis- consin State Drainage association, told the congress the results of drainage in his section of the coun- try and explained the methods which were used successfully. S. H. McCrory, head of the drain- age development department at Washington, assured the congress that the government would co-op- erate with the drainage officials in their work in draining Georgia lands. Thursday night. a lecture on the Flerida Everglades was given by Benjamin Johnson, of + Labelle, Fla., which illustrated how the work of draining lands lying near the Everglades was being car- ried out. Convention Adjourns. After the lecture, the delegates enjoyed a dinner in jthe banquet rooms of the Piedmont hotel, and after a number of committees to look after’ the interest of the con- stereopticon — Comfy Felt. Slippers Reduced slack, Maroon, Red, Gray and Black, ribbon trimmed. $3.00 value, $1.95. Mam Aisle Chamberlin-Johnson- DuBose, Co. | 86-96 WhitehalkSt. in real laces. Suits and Coat Dresses. attractive and very moderately priced. A SPECIAL NECKWEAR OFFERING—Includes some very handsome pieces embellished with eyelet em- broidery and Val. laces. Collars and vestees are in the selection and the price is VEILINGS—Important now that the wind blows a lot. We have a variety of Dotted Veilings which includes the French Dots, in black, navy and brown. These are vriced, per yard tenes : RIBBONS SPECIALLY PRICED—Always there is something you need ribbon for. Especially now that Christmas is making its demands you should take ad- N eckwear Help: So Much In Making the New Winter Dresses Smarter @ADIND we have such a beautiful, new assortment of Novelties here in hand embroidered Batiste and There are collars for round and square neck dresses and vestees, for wear with Delightfully crisp and’ vantage of these offerings. Brocaded and Metallic ‘Ribbons. Regularly priced from $5.25 to $25.0@-a_yard, are now priced at exactly EAL. OOP ee... cw. coe a. 92095 CO $12.50 -Moire’and Satin Ribbons for Sashes. Roman stripes are also included in this offering... ...$1.00 to $3.00 Hair Bow Ribbons. Regular 79c value, special, yd. 49¢e “> omy Chgulieelin-Job nson-DuBose Co.. 95¢c $1.00 000 in new taxes which would en--. Cuticura Soap the congress, the convention wav) adjourned. Friday about noon the delegates will leave Atlanta for a tour of the southern part of the state. A spe- cial study will be given to the Oke- fenokee Swamp .q@ith a view of draining part 6f the swamp and converting it into a national park. Tuesday the delegates will be entertained with a barbecue on Billy’s island, which lies ~ the swamp. The "cue is.to be given by the Waycross Chamber of Com- merce. IN | HOLD OF STEAMER New York, November 11.—Three bodies were discovered this morn- ing in the hold of the Morgan Line steamship El Mundo on which nine men were seriously injured yester- day when one of the vessel's fuel tanks exploded while she was tied up to her Hudson river pier. Lat- es: reports from the rescuers last night indicated that there had been no further loss of life. ame, | It Is Getting Think of Gowns and (2! great aids to wonderful quality cludes values that than we ask warm and comfortable Clears the Skin | and Keeps it Clear , Ointment, Tal , Be. here. Samples wee. Fiattsean takoonton teak U Malden, Bass. $3.98 and $5.00 values p|[GHT now the nights are chilly 4| and the outing gown or pa- jamas of outing materials are We have always been famous for the GOWNS AND OUTING. PAJAMAS WE SELL. This present offering in- savings and we do not believe you will ever purchase these for any less than we offer them today. OUTING GOWNS— Splendid values. Ex- cellent materials, well made and worth more. OUTING PAJAMAS—Made from the same material as the above Gowns. Cut full, light, OUTING GOWNS— With and without yokes. Good heavy quality of material trimmed with ribbons and braidings. ~ Underwear Section—Second Floor Chamberlin-Johnson- DuBose Company Time To Outing Pajamas comfortable sleep. of the OUTING assure you great These are regular El Mundo today lies beached on|congeste* section of the harbor.” Special for Today and Saturday Children’s Button Shoes made on _ nature-shaped lasts. Black Calf and Kid Leather, Patent Leather with kid or cloth tops. All have welt soles and the larger run, 11% to 2, have rubber heels. Sizes 5% to §8, priced........$3.85 Sizes 8% to 11, priced........$4.85 Sizes 11% to .2, priced $5. Juvenile Shoe Section—Main Floor Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. ‘ 86-96 WHITEHALL ST. A Special Offering ot Georgette Blouses Downstairs Today = HIS offering includes some splendid numbers in Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses in >#Gj all sizes including the Stylish Stouts. There are beaded and em- broidered numbers, all very smart and all very greatly reduced from the reg- ular selling prices. These will be on the Center Aisle Counters, Main floor, today for your selection, priced— $3.98, $4.95, $6.98 and $7.95 Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. ._colors. These are regular $1.25 and $1.50 values ......... Hosiery and Knit Underwear Section—Main Floor 4 Wiggs tis oe : ated . th : , % EP hate Saray 3 Hei ee a REL oh Oop es eae pt fg Be Fo ee BPD NB ees Ps PTE ie RN hi aoe ay : ae % ie A j Today's Specials of Unusual Interest Are Contained in This Announcement #| HE pleasant weather still holds and it seems rather unnecessary to bies| talk about KNIT UNDERWEAR. But you know that behind the veil 4) of Indian Summer, the chill breath of the North Wind struggles con- \>¢c} stantly to break through and that some of these fine mornings you will wake, shivering with the cold. ‘Prepare for WINTER NOW. These offerings are decidedly unusual and offer exceptional values. : KNITTED UNION SUITS—Low neck, no sleeves and in knee or ankle lengths. These are of medium weight and come in pink and white. The price is based on present replacement costs and we do not believe you will ever be able to purchase such quality for any less ........$1.00 and $1.25 MISSES’ KNIT UNION SUITS—Part wool, really splendid material and beautifully made. These have the high neck and long sleeve in ankle length numbers and are light, comfortable and warm. Very spe priced for today | BROKEN LOT OF COTTON UNION SUITS FOR CHILDREN — N sizes are here in this selection but the prices are wonderful and offer sub- stantial savings. These come in sizes from 4 to 12 years Hosiery ‘Specials for Women and Children SEMIFASHIONED STOCKINGS—Pure silk with lisle top and sole. These come in white, black and brown and are priced CHILDREN’S LISLE SPORT SOCKS—Plain and ribbed numbers to choose from. Regular $1.50 and $1.75 values ......... ’ SILK SOCKS FOR CHILDREN—Black, white, pink, lavender, and other cially $1.25 all ) sos e@heke <seee Gbenec ce Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.

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Bk UP YOUR SKIN m Out Skin and Itching ma Helped Over Night. | or unsight! i as ig y skin eruptions, rash you és not have to wait for from torture or embarrass- res a noted “Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur improvement shows next day. use of its nothing has ever been ae Wand to take tm lac - } ur , Preparation. Pp e of this sul éealing begins. Hf have had unaie h . Rees kore Go ghtly skin trou brings. Even ing eczema is dried right up. bh Small jar from any good tan — and use it like cold cream. es _THE ‘CONSTITUTION, 1 ATLANTA, GA, pti NOVEMBER. 12, 1920. _ "1 BANQU BY HOWARD AGENCY The Howard agency of the Life insurance Company of Virginia had one of their unique “get-together” Public Advised Not To Pay Advance Prices | - . ON TT Announcement of the establish- ment of a new branch postoffice for downtown Atlanta was made yester- day by George C. Rogers, acting postmaster. The new office will be located in rooms 20 and 22, Peach- tree Arcade. The lease for the of- fices was signed in Washington the first of this week, it was learned in a wire from Washington yes- terday. Workmen are already at work making minor changes in the rooms. Installment of the postal equip- ment will begin next week, it is j expected, and it is planned to open the new office about the first of December, or as shortly thereafter as possible, in order to cater to the heavy Christmas patronage. The, branch will furnish the same service given at the main postoffice, including a _ registry, money order and parcel post di- vision. Mr. Rogers predicts that within a short while the volume of business at the new branch office will necessitate the acquisition of more floor space. Approximately 1,200 feet are furnished in the pres- ent lease. Three or four clerks will be in. charge of the office at its opening, but the staff will be en- larged as the increase in business justifies. CHAMPION STEERS PUT ON EXHIBITION AFTER SLAUGHTER 1 Eight quarters champion steers, bedecked with 22 first premium ribbons from the Southeastern and Colquitt County Fair associations, are on display in the window of the Swift compa- ny’s plant at Alabama and Central avenue. The buying of prize cattle to be displayed after slaughter is a cus- tom of northern packers subsequent to all big cattle shows, but is be- ing done in Atlanta for the first time this year. ‘It is considered a great stimulus to the breeding in- dustry. The steers being displayed weigh 942 and 659 pounds, respectively, and were bought for 20 cents per pound alive. They were sold by E.’ E. Mack, of Thomasville, Ga., who is owner of the Hereford bull, “Bon- nie J.”” which was the grand cham- pion at the International Live Stock — at Chicago last Decem- er. | Prices paid for average steers range from 8 to 9 cents alive, but Cc. N. Lavery, district manager of Swift & Co.’s local office, states that he will pay increased prices at any time for high-grade cattle in an effort to a southern breeding. ISADORA DUNCAN | DANCERS CALL OFF ENGAGEMENT HERE On account of the serious illness ‘of Anna Duncan, principal danseuse, the Isadora Duncan dancers, who were announced to appear at the Auditorium-Armory Thursday eve- ning in the Civic Concert series of the Atlanta Music Study club, have been obliged to cancel their fall tour. The concert has been post- poned to December 13 when the Ruth Denis dancers will appear in- stead. All subscribers to the Civic Con- cert series of the Atlanta Music Study club are asked to note the ehange in date. The tickets for the Thursday concert will be honored at the concert of December 13. Girls’ High School Film to Be Shown Twice Wednesday TTT i TU ee = ~ os SS - — — c - = . abvautibusgalimnent-o- ae a erorpreperne e Most folks forget that the kid- neys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing oc- casionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney re- gion, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of blad- der disorders. You simply must keep your kid- neys active and clean, and the mo- ment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoon- ful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal] activity. It also neu- tralizes the acids in the urine 80 it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpen- sive: makes a delightful efferves- cent lithia-water drink which every- body should take now’ and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble.— | (adv.) Aixk . s a 5 aes " ee . 2.9 fag ae ; ‘ ae. : + - > A ‘ “ . 2 ey ? - : . + - oe 8 way ” a ; i . f a 7 2 —— a i > - . es * i a ud HHL LER A COLLAR THATS RIGHT FOR THE KNOT THAT'S TIED TIGHT & &% % Cluett.Peabody & Co. Inc, Troy, NY. EXTRA SPECIAL GENUINE COWHIDE LINEN LINED BAG (16x18 INCHES) 3 \ " HHT) These Bags are Black Walrus, linen lined, Good Lock, Sewed »n Leather corners, Good catches ue OOTE TRUNK FACTORY 19 East Alabama St. \ ‘ © ~ aN et RS rh STULL LL 4 ee > , we - ete Oe ee «3 pate £ oe Ee 2 com: vs ee! . pS ge ta 3 # t bale « #6 NS Reet 5 * Se kee 5 > if : “ ‘ - : ¥ UTION. — ace ey a... asme eee is lal rs t ches Se, seiere ya, x Aa bt ; 4 . ; of two grand | EVERY Worth Hat and every Thoroughbred Hat represents the utmost in style, quality and workman- ship. But we have also tried to put into Thoro- Worth hats distinctiveness and individuality—that each hat may possess that evidence of good taste which is even more than stvle. AY AY NN | . a ¥ - gins i | 'S io i 20 a2 | i a . Rs There is a certain substantial satisfaction in the possession of a hat in which yobr individualitv is per- mitted to find expression. You will find the hat which best represents your personality in the Thoro- Worth line. The, Thoroughbred or Worth dealer is probably the best dealer in your town. It will pay you to get acquainted with him. Se Pe 4 TaN | Fy Hal \ \ , \ i .\! tit St iN pe a a c ei a ‘= | * | oF i [ Lom ia of : i ee i iF f 9; il ; Ny ® ba ince Bee eae ee ‘ — ah, . * \ ~; . HARRIS-POLK HAT CO. ar Stlean-Force Hat Ce. sT. LOUIS, MO. Ne hae wr - . ~ ~~ For your dinimg room take your color scheme from the flowers This book tells you how In like fashion, the book will tell you how to bring to every one of -our rooms the joys of the outdoors; sven to the materials to be used in ccomplishing it. Its suggestions you will welcome. 's counsels you will find sound. To ake sure that this beautiful book, ‘alled Home Color Harmonies, falls into appreciative hands, we ask you to send 50 cents with each request for a copy. a The completed film of the motion picture play recently presented by the Girls’ High school, a dramati- zation of the Sixth Book of Ver- gil, will receive its first public presentation at the Auditorium Wednesday afternoon and “night. More than 250 high school girls took part in the picture, which depicts the descent of Aeneas into the un- derworld in search of his father, th aged Anchises, his adventures an his return, Charles A. Sheldon, Jr., city or- ganist, will prepare a specia] mu- sical program for the pictre. Tick- ets at 25 and 50 cents will be sold by the girls of the high school and will be on sale at the Auditorium box office Wednesday. JOHN GORDON LEE DIES FROM AUTO ACCIDENT John Gordon Lee, 32 years old, died. Thursday afternoon, at o’clock, at a private hospital a. oe sustained about six weeks 7. in an automobile accident at hington, Ga. Mr. Lee was one of the most popular men in Wash- ington, and was a member of the firm of Quinn & Lee of that city. He was a Mason and “pelonged to the Washington, Ga. lodge. He is survived by his father, W. F. Lee, of Statesboro, Ga.: sister, Mrs. T. FE. Stubbs, of Tifton, Ga.: a brother, W.. Frank Lee, of Washington, Ga. The! body was sent to Statesboro, Ga.,} Thursday night for funeral and in- ~ ew ~~ 8 = tao oY - , —- It will tell you just the part of the flowers from which to take the color for your walls. From the greenish bro center of the dogwood may come the scheme for the frieze—or mayhap, a motif of the flower itself. To the color of the under part of the leaves, you. may look, for the drap- eries, with the deeper tone of the top, for the rug. To the brown of the twigs, the scheme for the woodwork and your furniture. ne eee Oapans Friddell Bros., oes emelanes Ss “Tacob Buchman, 48 8. Broad : Hast Atlanta & Decatur; "a! Fleming & — = a! a5 # Oye we 7 a . sf - ae . . ~~ ~~ " ~. : a - ~ > ~. ~ ~& % * PFO SSN ~ Lh - ~ ~~

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& Gree a x ei Ba 3 : _*Plans for the world fair proposed * , ae Ai Be = oo x > _ PUBLIC IS INVITED yy. TO ATTEND WORLD | ', FAIR CONFERENCE _AN ‘persons having any sugges- tion to offer in connection with As Then It’s Genuine Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufae / ture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid —_ ——_ | for Atianta have been invited by: ears ee eo 2 Tite Soli ea ee ah a aia ae aaa Se EO REM ERE tA, SRM aS tae atk AY 31 ae Ne yee CF Oe, Be fe toa sits “URE aa 2. o> eocaeaee fe ness ) ERS ice mae Ne 4 ‘ Ann 2g BAAS Sa. =) %, a S Pei ad ‘) hehe eel aie Rr eg oF eae is Gio eo i pi hae 2 a me i Sa baat. SI: nd a5: Sak ae Can oe MERU a So On a nee Bo Peg RC og er ps : oe eg a Mage Be pais > rn = a : a e Fs: g ; ms de » 5 MD + Se i Ses : Kod ® 2 7 2 . rom ~~ — = ; - Ye 7 -"e « " ” t " ie ? A . j . = : Mayor Key to attend the first meet- ing of the city council world fair committee, which will be held at 11 o’clock this morning in the coun- cil chamber at the city Following the publication in At- lanta pewspapers last Sunday of in- terviews with promigent Atlantans who favor the proposal to hold an international exposition here in 1925, much interest is being shown in the plan. The idea was brought to the attention of city council by Coun- cirman R. A, Gordon, who introduced resolutions asking for the appoint- | ment of the committee. 1A. Le MYERS NAMED SCOUT COMMISSIONER A. L. Myers, president of the My- ers-Miller Furniture company has been appointed and has accepted the position of scout commissioner for Bistrict No. 1, which comprises the northwestern portion of Atlan- ta, according to announcement by A. lL. Jamison, scout executive. Deputy commissioners are ‘Willis M. Timmons, secretary-treasurer of the Crumley-Sharp Hardware com- pany, and George R. Donovan, vice president of the Atlanta National bank. The first meeting of the commissioner and the deputies with the seven troups will be held Fri- day night at the North Avenue Presbyterian church scout room. BAND CONCERT GIVEN FOR AGED VETERANS Old confederate soldiers, inmates of the Soldiers’ Home in East At- lanta, many of whom were unable to come to the Armistice day cele- bration held at Five Points, were entertained at the home with ap- propriate music by the band of the Georgia Railway and Power com- pany. The veterans seemed pleased with the selections. The band is led by B. N. Baldwin. JEWISH PROGRESSIVE CLUB GIVES CARNIVAL The Jewish Progressive club held an athletic carnival and smoker in the “club rooms -on South Pryor street Thursday night. An entertaining program was given, which included several box- ing and wrestling matches. Refresh- ments were served after the pro- gram was finished. OLIVER IS PROMOTEQ BY SOUTHERN RAILWAY BE. R. Oliver has been appointed freight traffic manager of the Southern Rallway system’s lines west, with headquarters at Cincin- nati, Ohio, to succeed’ G. P. Biles, deceased, it was learned here yes- terday. Mr. Oliver was formerly located in Atlanta as assistant freight agent of the Southern and his many friends will be delighted to learn of his promotion. ‘coal, but that the big fault rests FAILING TO CO-OPERATE Daily Data, Which Was Promised, Not Furnished to District Attorney. Failure of local coal dealers to co-operate with the government in its efforts to secure .lower coal Prices for this section was charged, in a statement issued Thursday by Hooper Alexander, United States district attorney. Mr. Alexander declared that despite rumors that |. the“local fuel situation is improv- ed, data in his possession indicate that domestic coal movements into the city are slow, and the condli- tion is alarming. At a recent conference of local cOal dealers, called by the district attorney, the coal men promised, it is said, to furnish d data of their transactions to the govern- ment authorities. “Only one Atlanta dealer has fur- nished me with this daily informa- tion,” Mr. Alexander said. “although it was agreed by the coal dealers’ committee that I was to receive ily reports of receipts, shipments, ' sales and prices from both retail and wholésale dealers.” The federal grand jury will con- vene Saturday at the request of the district attorney to resume its probe into charges of alleged proefit- eering in coal. The district attor- ney is of the belief that many dealers are getting too much for at the mines. ~ STATE ICE-MAKERS CLOSE CONVENTION, OFFICERS ELECTED a dc. Dorminey, of Fitzgerald, was elected president of the Geor- gia Ice Manufacturers’ association, which closed its annual convention Thursday morning. Other officers named were J. G. Simpson, of Moul- trie, vice president, and J. Y. Yopp, of Atlanta, secretary and treasurer. The members of the new board of directors are Cc. H. Dance, Toccoa; F. H. Ellis, Augusta; N. Godley, Savannah; J. W. Marietta; W. V. Baker, Atlanta: M. H. Godwin, Thomasville: F. S. ley, Atlanta; H. W. Coldwell, La- Grange, and D. E. Watts, Camilla. The meeting place for the 1921 convention will be selected by the board of directors. A number of. interesting talks and reports were given during the convention. Hancock, BUY NO |, PAY You gain nothing by waiting; for prices NEVER WERE SO LOW and are not likely to Moreover, YOU NEED CLOTHES - Hien ane int i@wr- BE LOWER. ‘FOR THE HOLIDAY! _for other things. : your purchases NOW and pay after THANKS- IVING. Simple, dignified CREDIT. . G You need your ‘“‘cash”’ At DAY’S you may make. EASY TERMS Store Open Saturday Evening —e. wt eee —se { a jE Oe SAcmilieaag es & RAMI Oe EP - . =a. Unprecedented Marked-Down VALUES 7 > nthe " a a) ’ f , ' ‘} : , Women’s ° COATS ‘29% Men’s Youths’ O’ coats In All Departments G95 UP than wholesale. SPECIAL SALE OF MEN’S SUITS Here is a VALUE that no man can beat ANYWHERE. These are a new shipment just received and meant to $42.50 up. At our price they sell from for less $292 Ladies’ and Misses’ Fal. and W inter Serges, Tricotines and other materia ao l DRESSES $]Q;50 marked close to manufacturer’s price. LOD SSS | | € ~ With the Exception of Sixty Dresses Which Were Received On ly Tuesday, This Includes Our Entire Stock of Dresses. They've Been le “Reduced 1-4 to 1-2! V J ITH the exception noted, every dress we own, from the least. costly to the most ¥ expensive, has been marked down. There are 850 dresses in the Sale — that means generous choosing latitude. Silk dresses and wool dresses—plain dresses and novelty dresses—street dresses and afternoon dresses and evening dresses—dresses from perhaps a-score of New York manufacturers, including Edw. L. Mayer. To say nothing of afew imported models from Paris. Just a representative Rich gathering of carefully selected dresses—quantities of dresses—in an early-in-the-season Sale which will give Atlanta women the fashionable winter dresses they want—at worth- while savings! Bes cPeay oe) ie AREER yy he Nea RS Mee oe pa a fee: gta Bi at Sn . a Re es . SEY Na aR ha! (SR RD Li ee. ois. ee eg ee RG Ako a tat a VER e is ti ela me a Nae at A . ; ae ok Sx. AR Ain ARIE a ne Ao tS er a be een Thee. leet i, ete eee Maes he ree aii a ges sai i reas a Ss ee en “+ ar en ae ' : ecpgtae RATS tins ig, > 2) be Mit f Pago IE one = Berg = PO, Py TEE ty Eh Mae” SR DE a ay MER TRY PRE De AERO Tee UL RARe &) RRNA SPS Coe OR an OP Grind f pees Side ce NS Fat 5 ‘ : ae a i Spee Tos Se sie See rae aitey ; : & Bere te = 0 Pa ba. Ps cae ig ae ¢ AB Stat ee ae ee, Sasep it 2 Bhi. “a en Si 8 aay ys ran ? be vane Biles ee SS eS Sree Sh 4 Pe ‘ ply 3 ees eet 3 u . . eae ’ , , > | & : '@ r ‘ ‘ ‘ | ‘ é ‘ Pi ‘ 4 1 j ; j A , ‘ : r ; j ‘ ‘ r j : 4 ‘ ; ¥ > a : gees : - . 3 SAT ai . > f . Fi. Ps > - . rt : - - ras ‘s - x 2 ra - aa 7 - Pee. -* wl % ° ; , a oa : , . = ; ; " = J ns y . a © ~ ? , 2 7 y > , Ry , . * — ‘ = ‘ 4 . — 5 ; a j : , » t ~ - ' . _ « . . 5 " . F ‘ ~ > ’ ~# os # * . IS . a i : e . » . $25 and $29.75 Dresses Now $13.95 Thirtyseight dresses of-satin and crepe de chine, in a variety of styles that women will like for street wear. These come in dark colors. Reduced to $13.95. a $55 to $74.95 Dresses Now $44.95 Seventy-four street and afternoon dresses of tricotine, satin, crepe de chine, meteor and serge; also-a few evening dresses. These have been repriced $44.95. 4 ) $35 and $39.75 Dresses ~ Now $18.95 Twenty-three silk and serge dresses; some of satin in combination with serge. These are presented in a va- riety of attractive styles in navy and dark colors. ‘ << _ atte aa - $69.50 to $79.50 Dresses Now $49.95 Fifty-two street and afternoon dresses of charmeuse, crepe de chine, tricotine and serge. Many of the styles are trimmed with beads or embroidered. te anit itt i ee —_ $40 and $45 Dresses Now $23.95 Sixty-four satin, serge and tricotine dresses for street. wear. There are fifteen different styles. | These dresses come in navy blue, black and wanted colors. —— ~ $75 to $97.50 Dresses Now $54.95 Street and afternoon dresses of charmeuse, tricotine, serge and other materials, in a variety of: styles. These dresses are.in navy blue, brown, taupe, black, etc. ; —" ™~ $0 to $59.50 Dresses Now $29.95 — Eighty-two dresses of silk and velvet, satin charmeuse and crepe de chine. These are for street and afternoon wear. In navy blue, taupe, brown, black, etc. — — - $89 to $110 Dresses Now $67.95 | Dresses of fine quality charmeuse, satin, tricotine ahd other materials, in styles suitable for street and after- noon wear. Come in navy blue, black and good colors. ALLL LEA $60 and $69.50 Dresses Now $37.95 Seventy-eight street and afternoon dresses of tricotine, charmeuse, crepe de chine, satin and serge, in a range of pretty styles. These are in black, navy and colers. ~ $125 to $137.50 Dresses Now $89.95 Fine dresses of satin, tricotine, charmeuse and other materials. These are in styles for street and afternoon wear. They come in navy blue and otheryjcolors. 100 Dresses Formerly $147.50 to $397.50 Marked Down to $98.95.@ —QOne hundred fashionable street, afternoon, dinner and evening gowns, of beaded and embroidered crepe meteor, satin, charmeuse, beaded Georgette and chiffon. These dresses came from Edw. L. Mayer and other leading designers of New York, $297.50 and among them are a half-dozen originally imported model gowns from Paris. ee = Qe Cp eee 5 aad —

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$9 wealed the fact that determined ~ “Deen worked out and put into oper- } discontent with the laws and in- f i | This plan is said to be modeled Sb hy a , 43 : Ms i ed fi a ¢ 9 ait Pent Nk PROS ie NT ac pat Ete ie A ene fa BEA Ee LON PR oe ae On ¥ cote) sed” ed 4 A rs Se ree (% ‘ 9 6 cae geen een Si hi : EN eT Se “oe ; .. Re ea ‘ . ene | , a . pe THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, ‘trade, Tifton had indisputable evi- | et Howell, at., E EB. Black, | i oe mail matter. Telephone Main 5000. TA, GA., November 12, 1920. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 8 Mos. 6 Mos, 1 Yr. 90c $5. Hd. B. HOLLIDAY, Constitution Building. * advertising for al) territory ie of Atlanta. Constitution Washington office is at Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and ir = W. Mer. J. A. Hollomon, cor- ON is on sale in New after Second irty-Eighth street and Twenty-Nintb strect and Constitution is not responsible for ve payments to out-of-town loca] car- dealers or agents. + Bvidence collected by American S@iplomatic officials in Europe has, according to the Rotterdam corre- “gpondent of the Associated Press, Witend aggressive efforts are being made by agents of the soviet Rus- lan government to send “upwards éf 25,000 bolshevik ‘missionaries’ ” ‘tp the United States, as opportunity “arises, to spread red propaganda = “throughofit our country. =~ The plan of operation, as it has “tion by the Russian government, sjcontemplates the flooding ‘of merica with representative bol- Rguised as immigrant workers— ‘common laborers, skilled artisans and professional men and women— ‘the purpose being to sow seed of _ # stitutions obtaining here, gradually to inflame the minds of our | masses’ to the point of rising in ey Urebellion, overthrowing our gov- 1 ernment, and establishing in its . g stead a so-called “soviet republic” patterned after that of Lenine and » Trotzky. after the pre-war German espion- lage system, says the cofrespondent, And even surpasses it in daring and thoroughness of detail. It is, ‘to quote from the dispatch, a “spy and courier system— xe ug id to surpass in efficiency and x Hextent that of the German. general ’ Betafe before the war and on the lists bf soviet secret agents are said to pt the names of many men who '"Ppefore 1914 acted as spies for the | fwentral powers or Russia.” — @ 4 This is, indeed, a startling rev- slation, for it treats of a menace that is aimed at the very heart of ‘America and the very life of the United States government. | Fortunately, the government's swents abroad have become cogni- % at ‘of what is gofmg on in time to sip the scheme in the bud; and hat certainly should be done. ’ All possible effort should be— and probably is being—made to vent these “missionaries” from ‘aking passage to our shores. To "Bas great an extent as possible they ould be headed off on the other “Guide, where, the reports say, they resorting to all manner of sub- arfuges and to bribery in order to . t aboard ships sailing for the ' @enited States. Federal officers ee should be on the alert to nab, im- A mn . jately upon landing or at- “Memovts to land, those who manage a o get across the sea. = - And once in the toils of the | this nation, they should be sly banished to the land whence they came, if not treated n a manner calculated to be even Venore discouraging to the prosecu- Thton of their destructive mission. Y ws of pectcil EE THE BRIGHTER SIDE. ss “he best indication that the busi- aes structure of the country is, Jow!: , perhaps, but surely and beadily, getting back to a firm and “email basis, comes from the salier cities and rural communi- ies of the country, upon whose sosperity and confidence the wel- ‘we of the whole nation very largely depends. ce rp: of the trend of business entiment that is manifesting it- throughout Georgia, the fol- By ee «, * ro : R ~~ ; Ae An g editorial expression, under of “A Glance at the Side,” appeared in The dence Saturday. . “Three of Tifton’s largest retail stores report that Saturday’s sales were the largest in the history of their establishments and a fourth reports the second largest day’s business for the firm; others report a heavy Saturday fall trade. “These are days of deflation; of declining prices, both for commodi- ties, merchandise and labor. sequently, money is tight and the producer will not be able to get as much for his products as he thinks he should have. But there is money in the country, as Tifton business men proved Saturday, and if there tress. “Tifton’s phenomenal trade Satur- day was liargely due to the low prices at which goods were offer- ed, and these low prices were due to economic conditions. Also, the sales were liberally advertised, which is a lesson in itself.” That is the spirit that wins, and that will bring the ship safely back to “normalcy” in due course of time with all on board safe and sound and happy! Pessimism, calamity howling and ballyhooing about “hard times” never will. There is no other country in the world that is as soundly based upon a solid foundation of prosper- ity as the United Sttates. And there is no other section of the United States that is as rich in re- sources, in potential wealth, in everything, in fact, that makes for prosperity, good times and all- round, year-round, happiness, as the south; and in all of those re- spects Georgia is premier of the southern states! So we are the last people on the face of the earth to have occasion for péssimism and ‘gloom. If the Tifton spirit could be transplanted to every city, mercan- tile establishment, every industrial plant and every counting room in Georgia, everybody would smile and business would boom. ~ — A REMARKABLE FALL. It would be difficult to overstate the splendor of the average Geor- gia fall; but this through which we are now passing has been truly re- markable—more 80, perhaps, than any of its predecessors in the memory of those now living—in point both of mildness of tempera- ture and tenure of the season of bright days and balmy nights. Since the rains of last summer— during which the downpour was profuse—we have had but few days that have not been days of sun- shine and azure skies, seasoned with just enough crispness to put Con- | is economy there need be no dis-. “pep” in the blood and give the proper amount of zest to the joy of living, ! nights too cool for comfort. The advertising value of such a fall as this is beyond computation, but, largely because good weather is so prevalent in Georgia the year round, our people overlook its po- tential “pulling power” in an ad- vertising way, and neglect to ade- quately capitalize it. ‘Climate is the chief asset that has made southern California fa- mous,eand that has drawn hun- dreds of thousands of homeseekers to that section to make it great and prosperous; and yet, taking it the year round, the climate of southern California does not begin to compare with that of Georgia— in which extremes either of heat or of cold are unusual, and where 'year-round mellowness of atmos- phere is the rule, with just enough rainfall, properly’ dis- tributed through the months, to make for healthfulness and boun- teous harvests without artifical ap- plication of moisture. Georgia is rich in a variety of ways; but in none more so than in point of climate. And weather such as+we have enjoyed during September,: October, and thus far in November, is really not. reason- ably to be hoped for this side of heaven. Z It is now evident from the Root- Harding correspondence of last August, expediently withheld from the public until after election, the republican presidential nominee had his fingers crossed when he said he was for “staying out” of the league. It is to be hoped that in the con- fusion incident to preparations for the nation-wide democratic return to private life, the president will not forget to issue the Thanksgiv- ing proclamation. There is a measure of consola- tion in the fact that many of our time-honored “babes unborn” will be spared having to go through life named “Jimmie Cox.” Seventy-two members of one Kansas family voted for Cox; but where the trouble came in was in the insufficiency of the number of such families, in Kansas and else- where. Considering the honors that have been conferred upon him since to have run and lost than have run at all. | Won't be ‘nuff days to git around! It has been week upon week of summer-like autumn—a season of | E) mellowness suggestive of May— | scribers enlarge *the money, we'll with the days not too hot nor. - | t From Georgia | BY FRANE L. STANTON. The Safe Werld- Bet. This old world for a long time,— Don’t wish for the by-and-by, For we don’t want to crowd the angels Out p °” their home on high. We'll take this world For gain or - Joss,> An’ we're In no hurry For to push across! Trouble, an’ much repinin’, But the world to the great work calls, An’ the Sun’s so bright an’ free with its light, An’ the rain’s so sweet when it falls. O we'll take this world For gain or loss, _ An’ never in a hurry For to push across! a i. . ee . Plain Proverbs. De man what’s in de wilderness in dis day an’ time don’t have to wake up de angels prayin’ for wood. De world’s big enough fer you to keep a-goin’ without pushin’ any one from de roadside. “Work as you pray” is.a mighty good motto, but don’t pray so long that the other feller will have to do all de work. Ef you won’t do nuthin’ to help de country, get out o’ de way, fer you ain’t worth runnin’ over! x e . * ® The Little Time. (A Song.) I, A little time to know The joy that love has given And then, in flowers and snow, Sleep, ’neath a tranquil heaven. II, A little time, dear heart, To love thee and adore, And then the clasped hands part And we shall love no more. III. A little time! The way Is even as God shall will; Give me thy hand today, Sweetheart, and love me still: s ~ . t co One Drawback. “The only trouble about this here ‘fire of genius,’” says the poet of The Whitsett Courier, “is that in winter time it can’t beat the coal trust and make the chimney blaze!” s * . € 3 The Billville Banner. “The high cost of print paper has even crowded out a number of mar- riage notices; but we'll print ‘em later on—if the parties have applied for divorce,” says The Billville Ban- ner. * ¢© ¢ 8&8 ® The Cheerful View. You yes’ let a feller say: “T’'ll count my blessings o’er today,” An’ when he starts it, I'll be bound, , . * * * a. “Once for all,” says The Adams iterprise, “as soon as our sub- enlarge the paper.” | Attracted by Exposition Mississippi Business Man Editor Constitution: I note with great interest, the proposed interna- tional exposition for Atlanta in 1925, - nics I consider one of the big- gest questions which has come up for m ay years—for the betterment and procress of the city of Atlan- ta and the great state of Georgia. Push this proposition to the limit, and keep pushing it, to a success- ful conclusion. I am vitally inter- ested, personally, having decided to cast my lot with you, becoming a part of Atlanta’s “half million” after January 1, next, at which time I will become active in your city. TI have been manager of our Bus!- ness Man’s club for a good many y ars, and while I am a very busy ways found time to push every pro- gressive movement for the better- ment of my community. I pe to pe able to lend what- ever assistance I can in promoting not only the international exposi- tion for Atlanta, but every other movement for the betterment of that city and the great state of Georgia. R,. L. BETTY, Of R. &. Befty Insurance Agency. West Point, Miss., October 9, 1920. CHRIST | CRUCIFYING God is a Spirit, and in human shape, Glorious with every human at- tribute Which makes the soul true and good, Once walked the earth, to teach men for Love’s sake, Wisdom, and truths they had pot understood, When unto heedless ears the proph- _ ets spake; The world from deadly sleep He sought to wake, But few His teachings to hearts would take; This is the God in Christ's shape history— A history of old and of today; In spite of all He taught us, do not we Still fail to practice what we heard Him say? Crown Him with thorns? mock His divinity? Christ! are they not still crucifying Thee? —CHARLES W. HUBNER. SAVANNAH WOMAN HELD IN TURKEY Savannah, Ga.,. November 11.— ‘Special.)—Friends in Savannah were intensely eee het sa" was Miss eS, & Savannah l, is being held with her husband divine, and thelr election day, 'twere better for Cox| is never to un, her huspand, Colonel beg in charge lief work, and sal use oO menians. . Colonel and been in the east for just a year. ———— Will Locate in Atlanta |' man with personal affairs, have al- | Coombs have a R. THOMAS M, ELLIOTT. rade gt pes ey pastor of the Fi Methodist church and former president of Emory col- lege, will in all probability be ap- pointed as educational es tga f the North Georgia conference, s the board of education has trans- mitted a request to that effect to. the bishop and cabinet. As presi- dent of Emory college Dr. Dickey was eminently successful, having raised a large endowment fund for that institutilon during his admin- istration. In his new work he will be in charge o@ the great educa- tional movement among Methodists of this conference, : It seemed like old times at the conference Seana ise | morning, when Bishop Candler line hymn for the ministers to sing. The brethren appeared a little slow in taking up the tune, so the bishop read it verse by verse, which im- proved the matter very much, “I fear you preachers have been sing- ing too much of this modern jazz type of church music, instead of clinging to the old hymns of power and Spirit,” said the bishop. ~ Armistice day was much in evi- dence at the conference Thursday. Several uniforms were seen in the audience, poppies were worn in coat lapels, references were made, and formal resolutions were introduced. One aged brother, John Wesley Cruse, of-101 Forrest avenue, At- lanta, was present in the Confed- erate uniform that he wore in the sixties. Mr. Cruse is a member of Camp Walker, and was a private in Company F, Cobb’s legion, under Captain Frank Powell, during the civil war. He went from Carroll county. ‘ ‘Tub Evergreens” is the name of the new book Dr. George W. Yar- brough is soon to bring out. The book will be devoted to, Dr. Yar- brough’s life experience and his contact with Methodism in Geor- gia. Dr. Yarbrough is 82 years of age, has answered roll call at con- ference 62 times, and in his life has moved 52 times. He says the first time he ever passed through Atlanta there were only 400 people here, and that the Candler building now stands on the lot where Wesley Chapel church then stood, $100 be- ing paid for the lot of ground, Dr. T. R. Kendall, Sr., of the Inman Park church, has enjoyed a prosperous year in that pastorate. All finances are raised, and _ the church last Sunday raised $5,000 to endow a room at the Wesley Me- morial hospital. Dr. W. F. Glenn, an honored super- annuate of the conference, who re- sides in Decatur, is not an idle man by any means. He has a ministry of his own choosing, which he says is most delightful. Dr. Glenn visits the sick in the various hospitals of the city, talks and prays with them, and brings comfort to many = an aching and disconsolate heart. A special attraction at the an- niversary of the Sunday school board was the presence of the De- catur Methodist Sunday school or- chestra. The music rendered by the organization was highly enjoyed by the conference and _ contributed much to the success of the night. Bishop Candler tells thif story on himself: “On one occasion as traveled in Dawson county I came to a ford that looked bad to me. I asked a woman who was nearby washing clothes if it was a bad ford. As she informed me that it was, I asked how best to cross. She replied, ‘Thar’s been several warons passed through that ford this morn- ing; if you go in where they did and come out where they did, you'll be all right.’” The bishop got across safely. The bishop on another occasion had to cross a ford in Rabun coun- ty. As it had@ rained during ‘the night, he asked the host with whom he had spent the night to go down to the nearby stream and guide him across. Bishop Candler says. the host went down with him, and, hav- ing the bishop put al! his grips on i the seat, and perch himself on the back of the seat with feet on the dashboard, told the bishop just how to drive across without the water Overwhelming him. The bishop did as directed, bravely drove into the stream, fearful lest he should be en- gulfed. In midstream the water barely came up over the felloes of of nce- out an old-time’ the wheels. On reaching the far bank, the bishcp looked k, only to see his host rolling in laughter. Prominent business men from all north Georgia are seen in the con- ference as members and taking an active part in its deliberations. Among the many present are: State Senator J. T. Duncan, Judge J. 8. Candler, ex-Speaker of the House J. N. Holder, Judge T. B. Harten, Colonel W. L. Peel, Dr. H. J. Pierce, R. R, Fowler, T. A. Jackson, Judge H. Revill, Hon. W. Harris, Hon. .E. W. Martin, State Senator . B. Beauchamp, Colonel C. W. Battle, Colonel A. Maupin and Col- onel M. M. Davies. The best story yet told on the conference floor was related by. Dr. A. F. Watkins, of Mississippi, Thurs- day morning. He told of how a Methodist preacher went to see a throat specialist, taking nag a brother preacher with him. he specialist examined the throat and declared the trouble was not in the throat, but above the eyehrows. The brother preacher was permitted to take a look into the throat also, “The only trouble I see,” said the mischievous preacher, “is that the little thing that comes up and grabs a piece of chicken ,and takes it down appears to be badly worn.” open | the final announcements before adjournment Thursday, Bish- op Candler stated, “The presiding elders will be excused from cabi- net meeting this afternoon, that they may attend the education meeting. But please don’t sit too close together, brethren.” The: church extension board an- nounces that there are now going on in this conference 18 new church buildings, as well as a large num- ber of buildings being remodeled. The various vocations engaged in by the ministers before entering the ministry give an interesting index as to their characters. Revs. Bass, Everton and Christian were law- yers; Rev. T. J. Branson was teacher, while Rev. G. F. Venabl was a college president; Rev. W. O. Butler was a newspaper editor in Alabama, while Revs. Strout and Neff were printers, and Rev. W. W. Carroll was a cartoonist; Rev. Mar- vin Williams was an entertainer: Revs. G. L. Chastain and J. W. Quil- lian were physicians; Rev. Augustus Ernest was a business man, while many of the ministers were farm: ers. No phase of life is outside the real mof the knowledge of the Meth- odist ministers. None of them were moving picture stars. a e Rev. E. B. Rees, whose death oc- curred Monday night of this week, was at one time a member of this conference, serving as an itinerant for 21 years. His ministry was characterized by very successful re- vivals. He was an associate of Mil- ler Willis, so well known in Geor- gia religious circles a generation ago. Since 1897 Mr. Rees had made his home* in Oglethorpe county, where he died. He is survived by his wife and three daughters, two of whom are married. Dr. S. R. Belk, pastor of Trinity church, will report to the confer- ence that his chureh this year has raised $30,000 for all purposes, or- ganized an Epworth league of 130 members, and that 35 infants have been baptized. Possibly the most notable report that will come from any one ¢hurch will be that submitted by Rev. W. G. Crawley, pastor of the First church at West Point. That congre- gation suffered a loss of some $300,- 000 from the flood of last December and the cyclone of March. Yet that plucky congregation has paid all as- sessments, with a surplus for the pastor, and two-fifths of the cen- tenary pledge. The Woman’s society of the church has overpaid ai) its obligations in the sum of $200. Mr. Crawley has been pastor of that congregation for four years, dur- .ing which time some 300 accessions have been added to the member- ship. The Wisdom Sisters, trio of evan Zelistic singers, continue to charm the conference members with their singing of the old-time Methodist hymns in an old-time way. When they sing the great audience is at perfect attention, making one period in the conference session when Bishop Candler does not have to beg for silence. They will continue to sing at all services and sessions of the conference through Monday. r a Bits of New York Life BY O. O, McINTYRE New York, November 11.—Thoughts while strolling around New York: The 10 o’clock parade of women in initialed motors. Many of their an- cestors went to market at sunup in wooden shoes and sunbonnets. From Broadway comes the powdered, car- mined and thin-hipped, lavish with furs. Tall, supple old diggers. Corn-fed folk, too. And queer alien faces, ee . Why don’t the women wear the seams in their stockings stragiht? There goes Bat Masterson, the fight critic. Used to ridge the range. Black dresses trimmed in _ coral beads. The wife of a former west- ern governor. Now sings in a caba- ret. Banks have such stately names. Still if slang keeps up, we may ex- pect “The Nifty Yankee Doodle De- pository!”’ The employment agencies were lifeless a year tago. Now there are crowds seeking work. Shy-looking fellow with nose glasses is W. L. George, the feminist. He knows al) about marriage. Wonder if he could tell me why my wife becomes irri- tated ategg tains on my lips? A group collected to watch Pavlowa enter a shop. A lot of well-dressed men cling to soft collars. There’s a man who wrote three successful plays. Now he’s a sort of supér office boy ina theatrical office. A fellow has open- ed a shop proclaiming himself as a moth-fighter. “No moth escapes me! says the sign on the window. a a red-corspuscled soul for A Rip Van Wikle tea room. Won- der if the name has any reference to the service? A healthy-looking man steps - for pennies. That ear at ae person started to look at the inter Gardén posters of girls In tights—then turned away ; ina jiffy. I'll not loo eith Anyway, I’ve seen them. “ a Three men, with terrible whiskers, looking in a window. [I'l] stick around. One might see a field mous jump fromtrellisto trellis. I hope when I get old they don't let me wear whiskers. The sun is gO0- ing down. Opaque dusk—I always a sentimental. And think of enice and soft-blown clouds and lazy gondolas. Heavens! I’ve run md post. And everybody's gig- There’s a rugged, two-fisted oi] man who has made his millions sud- denly. He used to be a driller, and he talks in the jargon of the oil fields. The other day he appeared at a lunch table very much agi- tated. He was asked the trouble. Jones, he said, “has just fell plum from the top o fthe derrick”— meaning that he sunk to the lowest “ee of degradation. hat rused the crowd. y gosh. Edward Boyce has of the most successful happened to him?” cho- vs I was in the Waldorf and saw him a-sittin’ there wearing Spats.” oduced eight musical / shows in New York during the past fiyear. He is a frail young English- man, as gentle as Barrie, and so far asthe records go, he has never | tions, spoken & cross word to ® gnember , can Legio : of the companies which he directed, He accepts them as ladies and geyé tlemen, and if a prove otherwise he quietly dismisses them. It is something new in the anals of Broadway to have a kind director. Most of them shout about and swear at women, as well as men. One is so notoriously profane that even the producers have been forced to muzzle him at rehearsals. 4 a There is a quaint little bookshop down in Christopher street, and the proprietor is a trusting soul. He has no clerks, and when he goes to lunch in the neighborhood, his shop remains open. A sign on a table, however, says: “If you purchase a book, leave the money in the basket Or pay the next time you come in. Thank you.” e has neéevr lost a book b ythet. A crook rarely steals @ book, he has found. : Strickland Given Two-Year Sentence For Manslaughter Quitman, Ga., November 11.— (Special.)—B. R. Strickland, charged with killing Tom Harrell on Sep- tember 29, was found guilty today of voluntary manslaughter and sen- tenced to two years itn the peni- tentiary. Considerable interest was aroused over the case, both parties being well known. Counsel for the de- fense attempted to prove that a fued had existed between the men for some time and that Mr. Har- rel‘s reputation as a fighting man placed Strickland in fear of his life. The killing occurred after a row over the purchasé of cotton. Upshaw Addresses Emory Student Body On “Armistice Day” Emory University, Ga., November 11..-(Special.)—Congressman W. D. Upshaw made the principal address in celebration of Armistice day at Emory university this morning be- fore the student body of the uni- versity. He prefaced his remarks with a tribute to the boys who remained in Flanders field when the great con- flict was ended. Following this, his spee#h touched on the spirit of America and the unity of the nation. In conclusion, he said: ~* “Fighting side by side in mud and blood with the greatest nations of earth for the overthrow of mili- Led autocracy, it is natural and right that she should shake hands with the same nations in peace t guaranteed the fruits of the victory we have won.” Congressman Upshaw marched with the members of the liqcal post of the American Legion in the re- view, and watched the Emory R. O. , ee through its maneuvers. The ladies of the Y. M. C. A. overseas service served those present chuc- -Olate and cake in bountiful propor- a contribution of the Ameri- n. ¢ * .: 5 eee ao at SS ee en rhe 5, _~ ee Cea, ae ee ig) FG zi Oe is ot Ps. Oey tee ob ; Papert oe. «aie eae : em % wig * Cree PM Ror we .s ier es Nh Hagen 7 oa er a 3 . ¥ * oy Se ¥ CS" SD 4 Laat > $ : - . 3 . * é by F ? é . = a ; ; } : : 4 et ; " : ; | 2 ry x - ; - » . : >. | For the Next Annual Con- vention—President Per- ry Urged Choice of At- . lanta. Washington, November 11.—The National Association of Railway and Utilities commissioners today unani- mously selected Atianta, Ga. @s the place for the next annual conven- tion, beginning on the second Tues- day in October, 1921. The convention, in selecting At- lanta, adopted a recommendation of a committee which declared: “It is urged with force that a meeting at some point in the south is desirable to extend the interest in anu Knowledge of the associa- tion to that section of the country. The election of a southern member as president makes such & course especially appropriate for this next annua] meeting.” President-elect Perry, who is a member of the Georgia commission, in urging the selection of Atlanta, promised the members a most cor- dia: reception and said that not only Georgia, but the entire south would appreciate their meeting there. State railway and utility commis- sioners in their annual convention here today adopted a resolution asking the interstate commerce commission for a conference to de- fine the relative authority of the state commissions and the federal commission under the transporta- tion act. - The resolution as adopted said: “In order that the maximum bene- fits may.be derived from the co-op- erative provisions of the transpor- tation act, it is desirable that it should be understood in what classes of cases co-operation between state and federal authorities is deemed feasible by the interstate commerce. commission and in respect to each such class of cases whether by joint conference or joint hearing, and un- der what rule of procedure such conferences or hearings may be ini- tiated and carried forward.” Other resolutions adopted includ- ed authorization for the appointment of a committee of seven on litiga- tion to represent the state commis- sions in any matters arising in which they may be interested, and for a committee of three to make a general survey and digest of laws creating utility corporations and to ‘make recommendations to the next convention. | Supreme Court of Georgia Judgments Affirmed. Pullman Company vv. Sutherlin; from Atlanta city court—on certiorari from or Ww. R. Ear error. W. W. Mundy, Sidney Holderness, perior court—Judge Ellie. James & Bed- Walker v. Martin; from Walton superior ’ Edenfield v. Boyett et al.; from Ta C. Collins, James K. Hines, contra. in error. Redding & Lester, contra. W. Butler, for plaintiff in error. Will or ——— Sheppard. Edwin Newman v. Coker & Son; from Floyd su- lingham, L. H. ngton, contra. perior court—Judge Hodges. B. Rogers, superior court—Judge Hodges. J. T. Sisk, perior court—Judge Se H, general, W. ©. W. Griffin, J. M. v. Webb; Hutcheson, for plaintiff in error. all city court— Judge Wheeler. C. N. Davie, Lather Rob- tra. ds; from Chatham su- contra. — Coweta su L. Stallings, for plaintiff in error. court—Judge Kent. ms, Ju nt Reversed. tiff in error. R. A. Denny, attorney- Court of Appeals. Brewster, Howell & Westmoreland, Anderson & Smith, contra. good, for plaintiff in error. Nenfville & court—Judge Hodges. & Knox, for tt- nall superior court—Judge Ww Stroud et al. v. Moore; from Pike su- Jones v. Hicks, sheriff, et al.; from Gunn, contra. Baxter; from Liberty su A. hen, B. Brewton, for plaintiff perior court—Judge Wright. Henry Wal- City of Elberton v. Auld, Cason, and ge for plaintiff in error, Grogan & Paytie for plaintiff in error. ££. B. Rogers, contra. Cc. A. Weddington, John Graham Wright, from las superio Merritt, contra. P. Gaillard, Jr.,. Boyd Sloan, for perior court—Judge Meldrim. 8S. N. Ga- Nelson vy. Nelson; from Farmer, Jr., con plaintiff in error. Gresham v. State; from Greene tior general, Doyal —— solicitor-general, Heyman, Mark Bolding, for plaintiff in Womack v. Womack; from Fulton asu- Neufville, contra. plaintiff in error. John J, Averet, contra. T. Burkhalter, for plaintiff in error. E. perior court—Judge Searcy. James R. Da- Macon city court—Judge Guerry. LEarly Ponsell v. in error. Darsey & Mills, contra. ker, for plaintiff in error. Wright Wi- ' Wileox (three cases); Elvert su- con *; Bailey v. City of Wiberton; Bozeman vy. State: from Bleckley su- plaintiff in error. A. ooten, solicitor-genera!, Bleckley, contra. Webb court—Jndge Irwin. J. H. Mec 3 Astor Dacus v. State; from H 8, plaintiff in error. E. D. Kenyon, solicitor, zan, for plaintiff in error., H, P. Cobb, court—Judge Terrell. Stanford Arnol Black v. Black; Camp, contra.- supe court—Judge Park. J. G. Faust, for piain- Graham Wright, con Dismissed. Pace v. Pace; from Floyd su or court —Judge Wright. C. I. Carey, for plaintiff in error. Willingham & Covington, contra. Certified Question Answered. Fox et al. vs. State; from Fulton—certi- fied by Court of Appeals. H. A. Allen, for plaintiffs in error. John A. Boykin, solicitor-general, E. A. Stephens, contra. (Answer in negative.) | Court of Appeals of Ga. Judgments Affirmed, Southern Railway Company v. Smali- wood; from Hall city court—Judge Wheeler. Adams, Ed. Quillian, C. R. Paatk- for plaintiff in error. enyon, from v. McAfee; city court—Judge Greer. & 8, ha B. G ’ Crum & J ° for plaintiff in error. D. L. Parmer, Jule Felton, contra New vy. State; from Gwinnett superior court—Judge Co Richard B. Russell, > N. ee os R. Jack- . 0. contra. Finley v. State; from Ooff su r udge Summerall. CC. A. W | Thigpen, for plaintiff in solicitor- ’ genera , ° th court—Judge Summerall, ker, J. H. Thom H. wdse, Preesan Symes" Harte e > ee & Wright, Soe piatatidt tp conte. Mewtelt is, contra. v. National Bank of Savan- nah; from Treutien superior court—J Graham. W. J. Wallace, for plaintiff error. E. 8. Elliott, contra.

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of - m Sk “ = ~ > ; t : ye ; Bea ot - co ‘ “es te Pia eee . THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920. _ x ri . RGA BAPTISTS eee 4 a2 ae “3 : : ’ an ; . Pe, 4 ¥) “ 4 ~ Pe “ ts ° hee *® 7 et , 2A ee vA sg ae e Se ; ee wa? 99th Annual Convention Will Be Held December _ 7-9—Dr. John D. Mell, of Athens, Is the President. The ninety-ninth annual conven- tion of the Georgia Baptist conven- tion will be held in Atlanta Decem- ber 7-9. ; Dr. John D. Mell, of Athens, is President of the convention, a posi- ifon he has held for the past eight years, and Dr. B. D. Ragsdale, of Macon, has been secretary for the Past twenty-five years. Both of these cfficers will in all probability be re-elected. There are 2,506 Baptist churches in the state, grouped into ninety- five district associations. Every church and every association is en- titled to representation in the con- (MOORE DEPENDABLE * GLASSES A DISTINCT. PLEASURE ; TO THE EYE MOORE SERVICE TODAY—iNSURES COMFORT TOMORROW JNO. L. MOORE & SONS Established 1892 W. B. Colby, Mgr. 42 North Broad Street ~~ BLACK AND WHITE Ss. Be 5 x 3 py first lesson tonight. ' Go DINTMENT CLEARS . The Skin of Tan, Freckles and Sallowness. If you are worried because of complexion blemishes, such as tan, sun and wind freckles; if your com- plexion is blotchy or muddy, if the skin has lost its tone, is sluggish and requires stimulation, use Black Ointment. Black White Ointment is a preparation to obliterate obstinate freckles and skin discolorations and at the same time to make the skin clear, smooth, soft and youthful. Being practical in application, no tedious hours are required before your mirror or any worry or “fuss of beauty parlors. All good drug and department stores carry a complete line of Black and White Beauty Preparations, foremost among these, Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. Therefore, if you would know the secret of a delicate, lovely complexion made possible by Black and White Ointment and preserved by Black and White Soap begin your to your nearest store, buy Black and White Ointment, 25c the package (50c size contains three times as much), use according to directions and watch the pleasing results. yer 10c to Dept. B A W, Plough Chemical Company, Memphis, Tenn., for free samples of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. Also copy of your Birthday Read- Vv Buy Your Christmas Goods Early. Write for Illustrated Catalogue and Booklet, “Facts About Diamonds” Christmas is less than six of Christmas and the time- ing has already started wise’ buyers ‘Our new holiday goods are pared than ever before to serve you in the store and through our Mail Order Department. You can visit the various departments in our store and the displays will suggest appropriate artcles for every- You will be welcome to come merely to look and courteous salesmen will take pleasure in showing one. you the various lines. .| mitted vention. It is estimated that there will be 3,000 messengers present, and in addition many visitors. The annual convention sermo will be preached by Rev. R. L. Bol- ton, pastor of the First Baptist church, Madison. Committee reports will be made as follows:,. Foreign missions, Rev. L. Grice, of Washington; home missions, Rev. Wallace ear, Cor- dele; state missions, Rev. Faust, Winder; education, Hon. T. E. Ryals, Macon. President Glaude Gray, of Locust Grove, is chairman of e commit- tee on nominations. One of the most interesting ques- tions likely to come before the con- vention is the relation of the hold- ing commission to the trustees of the various Baptist-owned institu- tions of the state. It is also considered probable that a permanent and far-reaching Plan of Baptist education in Geor- -0 will be submitted to the meet- neg. Among the distinguished visitors who are expected to attend the con- vention are Dr. J. F. Love, of Rich- mond, Va., corresponding secretary of the foreign mission board of the Scuthern aptist convention, who has recently returned from a visit to Europe and Asia; Dr. W. C. James, of Birmingham, Ala., cor- poeueneas secretary of the educa- tion board of the Southern Baptist convention, and Dr. B. D. Gray, cor- responding secretary of the home mission board of the Southern Bap- tist convention. _ The program of the convention is in charge of a committee composed ~ i Se i aaa a Atlanta, chairman; vins, Forsyth, and W. H. Major, Atlanta. Me A local committee for the han- dling of the convention, has been appointed as follows: John F. Pur- ser, chairman; J. S. McLemore, Charles W. Daniel, E. L. Harling, Joseph Broughton, J. L. Jackson, D. L. Spooner, W. W. Gaines, and Sam- ue] A. Cowan, secretary. | REVERENT TRIBUTE PAID TO WORLD WAR DEAD Continued from First Page, the day was the product of the in- genuity and co-operation of Col- onel Robert L. Eddy and the men of the transport corps.at Camp Jes- sup. , Opened by Rabbi Marx. The ceremonies were opened by Rabbi David Marx, with invocation of blessings on the assembly and its purpose. While the band of Geor- gia Tech played, the crowd united in singing the long-meter doxol- ogy, “Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow.” Robert Emmett Harvey, master of ceremonies, spoke briefly on the idea of the celebration, paying tribute to the men of the Ameri- can Legion. “It is in’ commemora- tion of the glorious deeds of sac- rifice and heroism that you per- formed upon the battlefields of Eu- rope that we gather here today to pay you and your comrades, living and dead, our humble, heartfelt homage,” he said. : “And who are these gathered here? Whom do they represent? ‘The governor of this state, r senting Georgia; the mayor o lanta, representing this city Confederate Veterans, the G. A. R. Veterans, the War Mothers, the Daughters of 1812, the Daughters of the American Revolution, the At- lanta Memorial association, the Co- lonial Dames, the Colonial Daugh- ters, the Daughters of the Confed- eracy, the City Federation of Wom- en’s clubs, the Atlanta Woman's club, the Spanish-American War Veterans and the Sons vf the Coa- federacy and tne Roy S:outs. and flanked a hundred deep on your right, left and rear are thousands of school chiluren of this city. ‘This day is yours. A hundred years, yea, as long as time lasts, this day will ever be dedicated by a grateful nation and state and city to your honor and your glory.” Mr. Harvey then introduced Fon- ville McWhorter, who served as a captain in the Eighty-second divi- sion, who spoke on behalf of the American Legion. McWhorter Speaks, “The war is ended,’ he said, “the tap of the hob-nail shoes resound no more from the street; the roar of dhe cannon hae spent its last echoes beyond the distant hills. Taps has sounded over the bloodiest war of history and your boys who sur- vived, are here again, and today reunited we celebrate victory. “But to glorify the past, Is Ideal only, as a reminder of obligations for the future, so on this .day of celebration, I pledge to you in the name of the American Legion the standard set, will ever be held on high, in peace or war the Ameriean Legion will ever be true to the ideals of our country. “What most inspired us to break the German lines was our thought of home. Your work was no less glorious than ours, your faithful performance to duties here, made possible our achievements on the battlefield. The work of both, and only that, gives wus this day, the privilege of celebrating victory. On this great day while you us honor pay, may we turn to you once more and make this fervent plea, ‘Keep steadfast your belief in the return- ed soldier. The strength of Ameri- ca has always been her willingness to fight for her principles and die for her {deals. To celebrate a vic- tory won in war and forsake in peace the ideals for which it was fought, is but a mockery at a gal- lant service and the breaking faith with those who died on foreign fields.” After the applause following Mr. McWhorter’s remarks had 4diéed away, Warren Kimsey, formerly ary song leader at Camp Gcrion, led the enormous chorus in the sing- ing of “America,” and Edgar Wat- kins, prominent Atlanta attorney, was introduced. Mr. Watkins’ Address. “Americans with but insignificant exceptions, loyally did their duty,” he said. “Our people cheerfully sub- to whatever was necessary to ‘win the war.’ The men and the women at home were powerful fac- tors In the success that came to us. Wr government with machinery fitted only for peace met the de- vands of war and performed. prodi- ties far beyor.d expectation in creat- ing, travrenorting and subsisting an army. What we did in this respect rPAaA™MMmoanNAaAdc tha weaned ipa. ne -: weeks away. The spirit onored tom of gift-giv- shopping. ready.” We are better pre- ‘Visit our Sterling Silver Novelty Department. Write for 136-page illustrated watch and jewelry cat- alogue and booklet, “Facts About Diamonds.” Maier & Berkele, Inc. -GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS DIAMOND MERCHANTS * Established 1887 31 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga. tion of the judicious: and credit therefor, although primarily due to the administration of Wodédrow Wil- son, belon=s in part to all regard- less of party. Mistakes were made as they always have been made and will be so long as men are men. These mistakes will be forgotten and wit the petty, partisan, selfish critics will pass into oblivion, but the great accomplishments: will em- blazon the pages of history and — material for orators yet un- rn. “That Woodrow Wilson, whom history wiil place among the world’s. greatest, lacked adapta- bility ‘to yield to proper demands for changes in the treaty of Ver- sailles, and that our senators, most of whom patriotically sought only what their judgment told them were necessary reservations, could not agree, was a misfortune. Mistakes were made, but there is no excuse for bitterness. Great ideas cannot easily be grasped and a world con- stitution has never heretofore been presented to the nations for adop- tion. Let us on this day indulge in no captious criticsm but recognize that generally mankind is consci- entiously striving for higher and better things.” - Special Police Squad. The throhe that gathered was so enormous that a special squad of mourted policemen was stationed by Chief. James L. Beavers to regu- late any attempt at traffic. Inlets to Five Points were closed for sever- al minutes prior to the start of the ceremonies so that there would be no confusion. Seated on the platform were A. L. Henson, state commander of the lezion: Governor Huech M. Dorsey, Mayor Key, and a score or more of leaders in civil, military and patri- otic affairs of the city and state. the banners of the local camp of Spanish war veterans, men in gray of the Confederate army and men in the faded blue of the G. A. R. sat on the stage. Just above the plat- form hung the standard of the state of Georvria and in th. shaéa of the tremendous red crosses on the roundhouse sat several wounded soldiers who had known the tender eare of that organization. Harvey’s Card of Thanks. Thanks to those who assisted in the occasion were given‘ Mr. Har- vey in the following statement: “The success of Armistice day celebration is tinged with regret over an unfortunate misunderstanding that resulted in failure to recognize during the exercises the efforts that had been put forth in behalf of the celebration by Professor Baldwin, leader of the Georgia Railway and Power Company band, and the members of this excellent musical organization. ‘‘The committee takes this means of ad- vising the citizens of Atlanta and at the same time publicly apologizing to Professor Baldwin and his men. Professor Baldwin, at great physical exertion, requiring over six hours of close application, wrote the music for each member of the band to the songs that were to be sung during the pro- gram. He did this Wednesday and rehears- ed his band for four hours Wednesday night. ‘The rendering of these airs by Georgia Tech’s band, while superbly done and deep- ly appreciated, was due to no intended over- sight to Professor Baldwin’s men, “The committee desires to thank Pro- fessor Baldwin and the Georgia Railway and Power Company band, Colonel 00d- ward and the members of G. M. A. nd; the executive committee of Georgia ‘Tech and the members of their band, and Pro- fessor Sutton and the members Tech High band for the magnificent c fur- nished yesterday. . ‘‘We also wish to express our apprccia- tion to Colonel Eddy, of Camp Jessup, and his men for the platform furnished, and the buglers; Colonel B, M. Bailey for the gar- rison fiag furnished, and the detail that raised it; Professor Dukes and the princi- pals of Commercial High, Boys’ High, Girls’ and Tech High, and Professor Moore, prin- cipal of Fulton High schools, for their pa- triotic co-operation in making the day a success. N pers Thanked, *‘We desire to thank the city editors and reporters of The Constitution, Journal] and Georgian for their generous support. They furnished valuable space without stint, and the celebration could not have been the suc- cess it was without their whole-hearted interest in the occasion. Virgil Shepherd’s donation of all decoratio@s added greatly to the affair. “To the principals and members of each organization that participated we extend our appreciation, ‘“‘A large cheir from Morris Brown uani- versity was in attendance to render songs, but the program did not permit of the rec- ognition that was intended. ‘‘The closing up of the Mee | heart of the traffic of the city required the prompt dis- patch of the program, great a congestion would not ‘occur for the public safety of the city in case’ of fire or other emergency. Therefore, forced to dispense with otherwise interest- ing features of the celbration that would have added greatly to the exercises. “The Boy Scouts, as usual, rendered 1m- mense aid in distributing the songs to the andience, handling chairs and helping gen- erally. No function of a public. nature could be a success without them. “Tast, but by no means least, we desire to compliment Chief of Police Beavers upon the superb manner in which his men, offi- cers, and he himself handled the difficuit problem presented by the crowds, There could have been no feature. “An outstanding feature of the celebra- tion was that not one nny of. expense was gone to, and this for an eloquent tribute to the patriotism of ‘the city.” HOLIDAY DECLARED IN VALDOSTA. Valdosta Ga., November 11.— (Special.)}\—Armistice day was fit- tingly observed in Valdosta, the day being declared a holiday and business suspended after 10 o'clock this morning. A parade a mile long, composed of veterans of the civil war, in automobiles,: veterans of the Spanish-American and the late world war, Boy Scouts and schoo] children, proceeding from the cen- ter of the city to the Georgta- Florida Fair grounds, where the exercises were held. The parade Was one of the’ most impressive ever witnessed here. Captain R. E. Dunlap, of Gaines- ville, an overseas veteran, deliver- ed the principal address at the fair grounds. His speech is declared one of the most inspiring addresses ever heard In Valdosta. Captain J. L. Newbern, of Valdos- ta, spoke on the American Legion, and Captain R. H. Kelley, United States army, from Fort Benning, spoke on “Americanism.” All of the speakers have brilliant over- seas records. A barbecue and lunchedn had been prepared at the fair grounds and there was to feed the great crowd which had been invited to partake of it. SAVANNAH CELEBRATES “DESPITE RAINFALL. Savannah, Ga., November 11.— ened to disrupt the plans for a great Armistice day celebration. but held up about noon and the program was carried out as ar- ranged. ANNISTON STOPS BUSINESS ONE MINUTE: Anhiston, Ala.. November 11.— (Special.)\—For one minute today all activity in Anniston was sus- caine pm in honor of those brave mericans who gave their lives in the world war for the sake of hu- manity. At one minute to 11 o’clock this morning every wheel of indus- try. all business and every activitw — ee ee a ee on Ne. 101 SAFETY If you knew that the In- vestment Banking House from which you purchased your investments had met all Payments of principal and interest on the day due, wouldn’t it add to your peace of mind? © gga House has such a rec- 0 Invest only in that type of real estate mortgage and bond which protects your in- vestment with annual reduc- tions of principal. Call and talk it over. Ask for our booklet, “Creating Good Investments.” It is free. G. L. Miller & Co., Inc. 13th Fleer Hurt Building, Atianta, Georgia. Close to the platform were seen | in ogder that too we were improvement in this more than enough ! of people generally ceased for 60 seconds. Because of the large number of country people who would have been inconvenienced, the stores of Anniston remained open all day, but the day was observed in the schools with special exercises, and by the banks and public offices. DAWSON OBSERVES ARMISTICE DAY. Dawson, Ga., November 11.—(Spe- cial.)}—Armistice day was generally Observed here today, all business being suspended in accordance with Mayor McNulty’s proclamation. Lo- cal school exercises concluded with singing by the whole school. The day was further observed by ren- dition of previously arranged and effectively executed program this evening at the Methodist church here, under the auspices of the La- | dies’ Civic. Patriotic and Missionary societies and Woman's club, of Dawson. SPLENDID PROGRAM GIVEN AT DUBLIN. Dublin, Ga., November 11.—(Spe- cial.)}—Dublin celebrated Armistice day in proper style today. All busi- ness houses were closed for the aft- ernoon and all scnools were out for a half holiday. In the afternoon a community festival, under the di- rection of the community service work here, was held at the fair grounds which lasted for several hours. This program included foot- ball and volley ball games, play- zround demonstrations ._by_ school children, a community sing, drill by the Dublin guard and an ad- dress by. Alex A. Burch, comman- der of the local post of the Ameri- can Legion. Tonight the American Legion gave a smoker for the ex-service men of the entire county and the membership of the post here. BIG MACON PARADE ON ARMISTICE DAY. Macon, Ga., November 11.—(Spe- cial.)—Macon celebrated Armistice day today as if it were the Fourth of July or Christmas. Fireworks boomed all over town and noise making devices of all kinds were srones into play to add to the in. At*4 o’clock this afternoon there was a parade in which ex-service men, their fathers and mothers, sisters and brothers, members of Various organizations and the stu- dent bodies of Lanier High school, Mercer university and Wesleyan college participated. The parade was followed by public exercises at the new city auditorium. where General Walter A. Harris was the principal speaker. The parade dis- banded at the auditorium and the three or four thousand marchers helped to swell the crowd that thronged the building. “America shall not disappoint the struggling peoples of the earth,” General Harris told his hearers, ‘‘but shall*lead them in the path of hap- piness and peace and shall stand in the glory of that Millennium day when wars shall be no more.” His address was patriotic throughout and won a@ warm response. PRESIDENT IS LAUDED IN MADISON SPEECH. Madison, Ga., November 11.— (Special.)—The second anniversary of Armistice day was celebrated here this morning under the aus- (Special.)—Rain here today threat- | Values $70.00 $75.00 $80.00 Values pices of the Outlook club. The a exercises were held in the spacious duditorium of the public schoo building and a large assemblage was present. A fervent, eloquently patriotic address was made by Rev. R. L. * Davison- bad axon-Stokes Co. PAGE NING = > 7s a ~~ ea 4 v% ‘- \ = ae ae > *. + See = Bolton, pastor of the Madison Bap- tist church. The speaker recount- ed in vivid lafigdage the part the United States played .ingthe great war and concluded w a glow- ing tribute of praise and appre- ciation of the president. The speaker said the president was just as much a victim of the war as if he had been wounded in the Argonne or on the Somme. At the conclusion of the address Master Ray, a Boy Scout, blew “taps.” A night letter of fifty words will be sent to the president by the > “3 Outlook club expressive of the ap- preciation of its members for the part he played during the war and tendering him their sympathy and hopeful wishes for a speedy re- covery of health. Tonight, the Calvin George post of the American Legion will give a banquet and several of the guests will be called upon for short speeches. : FELLOWCRAFT DEGREE TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT A specia] meeting of Piedmont lodge, No. 47, Free and Acccepted Masons, will be held at the Masonic temple tonight at 7:30 o’colck for the purpose of giving the fellow- craft decree to a class of 40 candi- dates. [ft is said that the class is the largest ever given the class is craft degree in Georgia. A mu- sical program has been arranged for the occasion. ‘LT. LOCKHART JOINS U. S. HEALTH SERVICE Lieutenant T. E. Lockhart, coun- ty health officer, has been appoint- ed assistant collaborating epidemi- olorist for the United States public health service, it was announced yesterday. The appointment was made by the treasury department at Washington, through the Geor- gia state board of health. IMPORTANT SCHEDULE CHANGES SOUTHERN RAILWAY Effec'i-«> November 15, Royal Palm, train No. 11, (new No. 1.) will leave Atlanta for Jacksonville at 9:30 p. m, arriving Jacksonville 8:35 a.m. PRoval Palm train No. 12 (new No. 2) for Cincinnati, Chicago, De- troit and Toledo, will continue to leave Atlanta at 5:35 a. m. Nc - train, Ohio Special, trains Nos. 3 and 4, will be inaugurated between Cincinnati and Jackson- ville, first train leaving Atlanta southbound 12:05 a. m., November 16: first train northbound\ leaving Atlanta for Cincinnati and Cleve- land 6:10 a. m., November 17. The Cincinnati-Florida Express, trains Nos. 9 and 10, (new Nos. 5 and 6) will be extended through to Jacksonville, first train leaving At- lanta southbound at 12:05 noon No- vember 15, arriving Jacksonville 11:30 p. m., first train leaving At- lanta for Cincinnati, Chicago, etc., 4:35 p. m., November 16.—(adv.) for rapid clearance— Special > Price oe [Revision ale ON | Stein-Bloch and Fruhauf Hand- Tailored Suits and ~Overcoats $55.00 $60.00 $65.00 $67.50 *S() "60 $ 85.00 $ 90.00 $100.00 Values Sold Exclusively By A Price Cutting Sale of MILLINERY —-which is possibly THE, GREATEST SINGLE EVENT this store has ever had. On account of the unseasonable weather which has retarded the sale of Fall Hats, we are forced to offer 1000 Stunning Fall Hats at $4.95 This sale is for Today and Saturday Only Considering the low price (in most cases less than half the original price), we advise you to be on hand early and get the choice of the collection. Extra salesladies will be in attendance. $4.95 Today and Saturday Second: Floor Wi \ ri) \\\ SS Mg ‘Powe se jan a= Se 75 Bear This in Mind—These Are the H ighest-Class Ready-to-Waar, Hand-Made Garments in the Country— P Parks-Chambers- Hardwick] 37-39 Peachtree Company Atlanta, Georgia -

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aa * : , | be N ITUTION, ATLA A. GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMGER 12, 1920. , . . i , Lag ~ sr T place upon her hair. She eitvias a prominent in all senees om geo — ge a SO nae a of ae erfectls yorsene ee tea tabi ~ ; f W , | / W, d M Wh if -| shower bouquet of bride roses and | a ond . ab a re ~ ane eee jm im At Atlanta. sigs | et ne eS eee Today Ss Calendar iss € 5 ec S r e c swansonia. Norfolk, Va. .He is a graduate of ae wl itute in Vir-| Miss. Polly Perkins, of New Ore: vy invited bl Rag 5 Sm > ne ses. Mrs. Frank Spratlin’s after- Following the ceremony there was / Virginia meng: ed —_ _ -secaters (theme oneteus ah Monday, November ss Ca ” 1 | 7 . rma tion. Mrs. F. J. | gsinia, where the ers noon tea for her sister, Mrs. an info 1 recep commission and ed overseas | 22, to. visit Miss Ca Hy en ihe nek Wells, Mrs. Frank Wright, a recent bride. A t Lovel Fome ( ceremony Taylor, mother of the bride, wore! wit) the Fifth h division, and for sev- at her home on Peachtree road. a one Mrs. Erving Dean, Mrs. samaeres ‘ z : a gown of Diack satin trimmed | === a 7 = Henry Peeples, Mrs. Homer Car- || * Afternoon tea at the Woman's with jet. : .C iss. H 4 rs. B. F. Fraser, Jr. sister of | Christmas— ani michael, Miss Lillie Peeples and Miss club. M F. Fraser, Jr., s i Make This a loses — om omoeramsaatl Mildred Cabaniss. Wes. Williate Raesell Yevt aed The marriage of Miss Louise Wells of Ophelia roses. Mrs. R. H. White, | the bride, was antago 4 black silk | lace, trimmed with nema .| the groom’s mother, wore black net, , a Miss Margaret Hoyt will enter- |} and Mr. Emmett White was an in Lieutenant Cole and his brid@ left | [f | * a a@ bridge-tea Wednesday aft- Tea at Woman’ Ss Club. i} tain at nn informal tea at their teresting @yvent of last evening and — cul wer sown te oe sel Pn demmng =, Whe bad ry yes 1 1 DVDETTWaArEC psp ocigeerias aS ego b apt There will be a bright group of home on Peagtarss cirse re? . took place at the residence of the! chid-colored roses in corsage ef- of How Bonne Cole is me lle at Camp |i} para, of Lynchburg, Va~ who has! iarties at the Atlanta Woman's club|| o'clock in compliment to Miss |! Drides mother, Mrs. Floride Cooper| fect. Miss Brown was gowned in| Saison, | ‘ een entertained as the guest of her this afternoon, who will meet for Mary Brown an re. g Wells, on Hill Crest avenue. Rev./ black satin. Miss Margaret White Mrs. Cole is the beautiful Waugh- The Perfect Gif ft Mrs. Norwoo tchell. bridge and tea. Brown Hoyt. Stirling Wiggins officiated. wore green satin and gold lace. iat ot: tie, end hive FL Fasten. serie so a every shade po edten those who will entertain: b The bride was handsomely The ceremony was witnessed by/j of Nashville. Tenn., and is a de-' h brid are Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, Mrs. A lecture , hase ee gowned in midnight blue duvenette| only a limited number of friends | scendant of savacnl pewamhent rated the room where bridge Joseph D. Heard, Sr.. Mrs. Eugene Stephen A. Ha - Bn 9 eee oo te laine with~squirrel fur collar.| and immediate relatives, and there} Kentucky families. She is a talented || played. French novelties | wimberly. Mrs. Wynn, Mrs. Robert at the First Presbyterian te 4 A hat of blue velvet combined with | were no attendants. An informa! | musician and attended school ati erry Spoons given as prizes. Yellow ‘Haslett. Mrs. Julian Bafley, Mrs. at 8 o'clock, under the junior de- cloth of silver. Her bouquet was/| reception followed the ceremony, | Peabody institute. where she was /[f} anthemums graced the center Hugh and Miss Leah Bach. partment. of bride roses and swansonia. and a buffet supper was Rcmantigne ce ream Ladles r Mrs. Samuel ‘N. Hodges, a sister; Throughout the house chrysanthe- The doll bazar under the au- of the bride, layed the wedding | mums and roses decorated the re- PICTURE FRAMING | ~ ld M t Forks spices of the Cornelia Moore Day , Alhamea Medaka and Finishing i 0 2a PERFEC TION IN CONFEC TION P i ke piace } march, and ‘Miss’Marie Brown sang. | ception rooms. = | j Nursery auxiliary will take p The altar was composed of palma, Mr. White and his bride went to Georgia A rt Supply Co. S I d Fo rk S$ $ today at the Georgia Terrace. with pedestal vases filled with yel-| New York on theif wedding jour- want FACTURE if a a _ low and white chrysanthemums./ ney and on their return will reside A RETAIL and JOBBERS | G = dl Seven-branched candelabra holding | with the groom’s parents. Mr. and . Ta UY a és Doll “Bazar at : white tapers—alternated with the! Mrs. R. H. White, at 93 Juniper Phone Main 4495 | : flowers. street. Mr. White is a member of a5 S$. Braad Stree, Georgian Terrace. Mrs. Wells, mother of the bride,| the firm. of the Southern Wood ‘ = . . s, with corsage ! Preserving company. " , The doll bazaar*which will be held | Wore black charmeuse, w " dD éS 2 / today at the Georgian Terrace and | AVIS 7 CEMAN, V1C. sponsored by the Cornelia Moore} listen to the eternal music flowing, riage by her father, Mr. F. J. Tay- f Nursery auxiliary will be an in-| from the waters as they sing theirjlor, of Nashville, Tenn, Was a | The Store of Dependability teresting event _of teday, and the! way to the sea. You gaze upon the| charming figure in her wedding} Expectan | Whitehall atroneee of thése who will buy fot | lilies of the valley and the roses of | gown of white duchess satin, the For t Mothers 47 y | istmas time or for any other| Sharon on the plains of Galilee, un- | corsage richly e mbroidered in seed EWERA rc of the year(s solicited. til you exclaim, “Palestine is in-;pears. The satin court train was UseED By TWREE G TIONS T LAST C Beautifully dressed dolls, ranging | deed the garden spot of the world.” | fastened to her shoulders, while the aan GIFTS THA 3 L¢ 0 KS in price from $1 to $10 with all thei: | Quaint costumes ef the Orient, weird | tulle vei) fell in graceful length to | wave soe BOOKLET on MOTHE AND Pace | ih > AAAI exquisite clothes fashoined by hand | music of the shepherds’ pipes—and | the end he the ig on ge Pag ot Beaprizip Resui ator CO DEPT 5-0 ATLANTA G/ ANDIES will be sold by Mrs. Ewell Gey. all the lure af te cast for ah att. orange ossoms+ held the ve n _ a =] mae and she will also take orders for For two thousand years ales- PTT an | | so , organdy hats which have been soj|tine has not changed. Conditions ” ae Eee TT. admived, as the handiwork of Mrs. | until recently remained much as they a me * mi he a am a a Laban Oa i | Gay. were when Jesus Christ called men — Mrs. Floyd McRae, Jr., has do-| from their flocks and fishing boats ed bh nated lovely French disci? sn for =p to become rh of — . um sale, and Mrs. James Ragan i The entertainment is under A } show novelty bagsin felt. Mrs. Wil- | auspices of the junior department, PRPNVRAN LL ae master maker for mer cmeree naabed bags for chil- | First Presbyterian Sunday school. Bs fe TH of Athanta dren, these made by herself of beads | Children, 25c; adults, 50c. every piece lends which she imported from France. Special reservations have been ih % %, Wiyy ‘Ww ZE will attract attention, as well as{ made for Washington Seminary and paper do'ls in sport costumes. Woodberry schools. y > ° ° H. Kiser will 5 ble distinction to cine OC B anvenise eclamne ae notabl sroseeves and pickles, which she | Spring Street School STILL Ae GREATEST a . ‘ d d th ill b ° the quality of— many other sugzestione for the pur- | Parent-Teacher Meeting. _ MOTHER w the WORLD P enn tite DP ggggaed gifts and the The Parent-Teacher association of The young women forming the} Spring Street school held its second auxiliary are Mrs. Glenville Gid- | meeting for the year 1920-21 oh dings, Mrs. Tompkins, Mrs. Horace | Wednesday afternoon, the 10th of Stringfellow, Mrs. Robert Trout-| November. Mrs. Robert Crowley man, Mrs. Brooks Morgan, Mrs. | presiding. _ ¢ Y | ° James Ragan, Mrs. Ewell Gay, Mrs. i most ee of the ] ‘ . J. S. SHeer, | Meeting was CT} erman’s an- d A S Mrs. Rucker McCarty, Mrs. Winship | nouncement of the gift of a motion —Arrange for Today and Saturday, — Nunnally, Mrs. Lewis Grege. Mrs. eee and Fs —— vote Joel Hurt, IJr., Mrs. Floyd McRae, | Of thanks was given the donor. S | S Whi h | In | d d AARISTOCRATIC: Jr.. and Mrs. Jerre Osborne. Mrs. Crumley announced that Mr. pecia ale, i in 1C S$ ciude Dykes, the superintendent of ° : schools, had given his permission AN DI ES Mrs. Wing 1N to use an extra room in the building 4 ‘ for a kindergarten and Mrs. George Charge of Booth. Yundt made a motion that all moth- frhe home economics department | ers present who would be interested Yr’ i r s an of the Atlanta Woman’s club~Mrs,| in the kindergarten to stand. There Newton C. Wing, chairman, will be}|-were enough mothers interested i in charge of the Red Cross booth in | present to make the opening of a the Grant building today. ~ vache in February a realiza- Women have been selected from | tion. every committee in this department It was suggested that a mite-box nd o Luce and Mrs. W. N. Hannaberry will be | be placed in each room, with the sub chairman. Those assisting will | Permission of Mr. Dykes, and that | me be: Mrs. Charles Evans. Mrs. J. E.| the free-wil) offerings, that might x te / \)\ Stallworth, Mrs. H. A. Wasson. Mrs. | be put in them by the children, be W. S. George, Mrs. Frank Daub,| given to the children’s ward of : ° é Mrs. M. S. Mentzer, Miss ag rasy yee ong ae. We D. ppt , RA Sale In Which We Have Grouped the Cain, Mrs. Henry Green, Mrs. J. A. | made a most interesting appeal for ay e e Carlisle, Mrs. Sherwin Askin, Mrs. | this cause and painted a vivid word ty Choicest of Silk and Wool Dresses at J. B. Dinwiddie picture of the ward and its needs. ‘Mrs. George S. Obear, Jr., {s gen- Mrs. E, H. Ginn introduced Mrs. 3 : 4 Prices Which Afford Real, Worth-While 4) ”) eral chairman for the drive of this | Charles J. Haden, who made a short booth and Mrs. E. W. LaZarus is} lucid talk on the duty of citizenship treasurer. and why women should register ana vote. Lecture at First Fi, due wero, fn sn LAN Savings Up to Half . gina € and’ ties wees i , avin Pp to a Presbvterian Church. i | Ir child to the ies? : ° PEACH —, Rring them to the First Prestvterian | CAild Welfare Committee in, 15 Minutes wclock to see moving pictures of | 4S8KS for Clothing. iy 7 oy —180 Exceptionally Choice Dresses Grouped in Saves the tost of sugar, flour, eggs, and butter. the Holy Land and hear Stephen A. The elothing committee of the Vie : Seven Lots, as Follows on . Haboush. Galilean, picture andj child welfare department of the At- All ingredients for a delicious cake come ready mixed in outline his country. . lanta Woman's club is very active ; ’ ciiacaaatagiiN Haboush was hag pe by ~~ Bay? “ang under the able leadership « W, | D m | ef the sea of Galilee, (and as a boy] o rs. John A. Manget.. ; etuertan« y | Bak i CAKE herded sheep on the surrounding| Several calls have come to them , 20 Silk and OOo resses MOTT a hills. He lived for twelve years just| recently of urgent needs’ and have gar . stiff batter; ATT “Add watertoBak A Cake Mix bake 12 minutes in moderate oven, fill as the boy Christ lived and amid| been met by the committee. Mon-' | eae 3 TY. ere “ layers with Tuscious peaches and edd whigped cram. (| the same surroundings. day investigations were made of two W Originally Priced up to $27.50 F \ teed. ) ) ‘He speaks the Engush language! cases that were previously reported Every phge. guaran BAK A CAKE MFG. CO. fluently, and with a wealth of first! as very needy. and very deserving P P Good styl MACON. GA. % hand experience to draw upon, pic-/ cases. In one family four chil-. . —These are in 6 to 12-year $1zes. 00 styles, utes the Holy gmat tg 9! poo hg sane - years old, a boy. 8, i mostly in navy blue. Fanciful embroidered and seems as y . girl of 7, bo rl 6 years, respec- j — visit the hills of Judea and Galilee. tively, Flas. owe Spe of pe oe 8 novelty trimmed. Of Serges, Taffetas, and You see the Shepherds leading their ing. The young mother works, but ; —Combinations. flocks hither and yonder. You/the father is invalided, and her stand along the shores of the 58e€@/ earnings are not sufficient to keep of Galilee and the river Jordan and food, so that clothing has been en- an ~ tirely omitted from her possibili- \ 38 OOo YESSeCS ties and they, are solely depen- i mother has given up her | —Originally $12.50 and $15.00 work to care for her only child—a bey of ne Sith Sy peete —Wool Jersey and Serge Dressé¢s, in novelty styles and regula- ever. e has no other place, so , ; i i d browns. sleeps with him. She is a widow, ttoR middy styles. — pgp ter ets ke vce gy _ and, although food has been provid- Sizes 6 to 12 years. ey re a Uive-away a price. ed by our clothing committe, they Your Unrestricted are both badly in need of cloth- ° . ° anne agtos ebthine trying to Choice of 32 an) t lk D r CSSES : 1% 98 | —Originall Priced up to $22.50 a boy of 6 and two girls, 8 and 10 Mrs. Omar F. Elder, chairman of -—12 to 16-year sizes, of all-silk Taffetas in navy, rose, tan, brown “te bd b 4 years; respectively, so that they may E h ld return to school. very. t . s te ga abo Seg wing re- and copen. Silk and wool embroidered, —novelty stitch, and ny mem e Woman’s : ? | cub bad any ong ai dete te tone button trimmed. The season’s best styles. terested in these destitute cases, to give any second-hand clothes for / 4 S ilk } ) . 5! -00 —$15.00 } hild i d. - ace withion “ aeuies tumme ae In Our Entire Stock | reESSES may have their clothing called for Values by phoning Mrs. Manget at Ivy 5409, ; * j om Week A Gartinin Weet 210. —Broken lots in 8, 10 and 12-year sizes only. Good styles,. of . taffeta silk in navy blue and Copenhagen. Splendid for general a a War Mothers to Meet. Half Price cee Ye ee ee ee ee Values 1 7.8 . Next + inc eta ge te, has : een name 8 t : : . Wilson, as hemtetion Sen@ay "ie 26 Serge Dresses bad 75 —Full regulation styles, of eg: on that a Te may ad $ ———s storm serge in just the right e given an especial note of re- —_—Originally Priced up to $20.00 shade of navy. —Large sail- and sacrifice of those’ who died for A Sale of reais a ba or collars, tight euffs, full America in the world war. pleated skirts. —Braid trim- The war mothers of Fulton.coun- I f, ,. 7 D —Belted and straight-line models of all-wool serges in navy blue med. —anchor buttons, = _ EL eganougg yl iia ~ oad n ants resses only. Some show neatly hand-embroiderd desigtrs} some have full | silk stars embroidered in shing point at 3 o’clock Pp. m. to do ; accordion-pleated skirts. . They’re wonderfully choice for so little collar corners. — sailors’ nanos to our own 130 Fulton coun- Long and Short Dresses money. : knot on front of yoke, Em- So we te ie tersten ok ne of soft nainsook, plainly made, blem and stripes on sleeves. i Revelation in Bikine og yg ta lige Randle pe Phen trimmed with embroidered ruf- 24 Fine Dresses 29-2 —Sizes 14 to 22 years. leaves to place upon the monument, cuffs and collar. All sizes which bears the tablet with the le. cu names. up to 2 years. Good regular ot a % HE never had made biscuits. Baking cuits so light and fluffy, so rich and tasty, Our flag will be displayed at half- $1.50 values. Special— —Originally Priced up to $40.00 B To was such a nuisance and she never’ that friend husband then and there elected the Seine ‘Monee auerd Paster. ®, = “ 79°C | lab l ay ee ° —Of Velvets, —Satins. —Taffetas, and —Serges elaborately N Ow could tell how things would turn out. her the finest cook in’seven states. will =, Oe Sears, yin posure. ge ceadiees @ q in silk f , ‘dn’ in 3 j 3 =a 8, trimmed with loops, —embroidered designs done in silk or woo sg Roy Se decther ae a8 pets Ballard Self-Rising Flour will work the ~venaant. Long and Short Dresses or metallic threads, —Chenille Motifs, etc. Sizes 12, 14 and 16 geet same wonders for you. It is the very best 77 : _ | years. Pa Later salt and soda her biscuits might be flat and self-tising flour you can buy. Use it and School Children of s6ft, sheer nainsook. Em yY tastel sO sO they’d give you the Rigen icy ; : broidered yokes, lace-trimmed te 7 harg e customers “eilly-wotbles”. «Om will’ never buy another roll or biseuit }| Vostt ‘ershing Point. |W collar and cutts, skirts trimmed | 96 Fane Dresses 50 || may ‘select ‘toys. now, from the bakery. . Teacher association ef the Sprina with tucks and embroidery edg- phates have them delivered y . Street school, the child f th ing. All sizes up to 2 years. 2 Priced $65 . we And her husband was so fussy about, hot It is made of the finest winter wheat, four a ‘yentatOny at amene - visitas $2.00 to $2.50 soles —Originally up to 00 will paiengg As on breads and biscuits she decided they’d have : : . . : to do without them. Cf mes rolled and sifted through silk to insure eau wl weconttees > ore lla? ’ —The finest dresses in our stocks. Variously of Velvets, —Twills, December statements, purity and cleanliness. It comes to you ready children themselves contributed the I 50 —Tricotine, and —French Serge. Some are elaborately beaded or which are payable But one day she bought a-sack of Ballard % U8, Saving time and trouble. And it cuts nickéls and the pennies whicn pur- braided, others depend on novelty pleatings for their embellish- after January first. Self-Rising Flour, ready prepared—withthe ‘he cost of baking! Te EE tenn tenn, Eartlelpated’ | ment Self, Silk or Fur collars. Sizes 12, 14 and 16 years. o in the rendition of patriotic songs 5 | *. salt, soda and baking powder in the right | Ask your grocer for the finest self-rising —— <8" oO [ fi fa nts proportions—and she baked a batch of bis- flour he has— Miss Beerman, who is the princi- 8 3 children. in ‘planning’ for the’ doy —Hand-Made . And Two Special Groups of and planned with them the exer- fee . a He ar qd Bee nanelE Dresses__| Child’s Wash Dresses Taylor, of Nashville, Tenn., and Lieu- eaten ct(M [WALr PRICE || —$1.65 wo $225 Spceabadgaa 2.8 hs at the residence of the gro Pon and :' yor nome weweene — thats enough || si ei ese : use raser, ‘i | ae be spat oon af Chlok Pine son street, Rev. & fF trae a —yYour choice of a wonderfully DIVRSSES 0.5 a cee ating. comprehensive assortment of de- . Pal ad whi ° A J. Vaughan, Mer. 290 Marita St., Atlanta placed in pedestal vasen, were, used straple kinds, at prices which —6 to hee Sizes. P o orm e st . . . throughout the house. A large sil- —Long and short dresses of —Embracing in the two groups, Wash Dresses to fill most every service need of Sathemuies, adorned tha lncosbree: finest nainsooks and batistes; girls 6 to 14 years of age. —Neat, practical styles, —in Ginghams and Per- oS toes ip the dinkng reom. Sliver a very of uncommeny cales showing neat stripes, checks, plaids, plain colors, and combinations, in Giteer’ "anies a were filled with pty ee, AN eee pest on color. Yaa are a bit pon from display, and of .some we - Lo teed see es were filled with hand-finished, and many of them every w ’ Miss Louise Harwell. the groom's are ~hand-embroidered. —Some have only one and two of a style and color. But, women who can find sizes cousin, acted as maid of honor, and from displa ; ; ; ; She was mporned fa Mile-erace s6tie, 4 te to ; aa play. and colors to suit will realize exceptional values. —High’s Third Floor. combined with silver lace, fashioned abe . the Fl ‘ in hoopeskirt effect. and carried a bouqu = 4d pink roses. Lieutenant R. M. Wingfield, of Camp Gordon. war best man The bride, who was — 4 seg din <3 } ™.

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cay 2% * ee Ne Z, $k Bee we _ and Mr, - ville, gs. - afternoon, _ + of Mrs. J. L. _ bride, Rev. J. oF = Fg ¢ | - re ake g north, ta a *% . cf - a ‘= F ] The oclock Friday son cafe, Majestic building. members of the fra i in- vited . ternity are in ®ummage Sale. be the scene Friday evening of a - fumma r. Wee. Yaising fu «team. Rumm r ’ where and gel) it. — fe most gifted musicians, having grad- | Wated at Queehs college in a speciai - T™muéic course, © Yolce for two years in New York. : Mr. Finlay is a successful young _ business man of Greenville. entertain Saturday even! - — 20, tr evening, Novem Phi Delta Theta Luncheon. ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. FRI age a ge DAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920, 4 > Pe : @ “CWis—Finlay. | Miss Cornelia B. Lewis, of this city, Walter M. Finlay, of Green- C., were married Tuesday November 2, at the home Pitkin, sister of the. A. Downs officiating. ‘Mrs. Finlay is one of the city’s and having studied -and Mrs, Finlay have gone on after which they will at home in Greenville. frog Miss Evins. 88 Janet Evins, a charming deb- tante, will honor cement’ in a atwhich her parents, Mr. and el] Nesbitt Evins, will e Piedmont Driving club. ‘The weekly luncheon of the At- Alumni club of the Phi Delta seatornity will be held at 1 n the Ruse and Ca- All to attend. The Y. W. C. A. gymnasinm wi!) ge party staged by the Y. A. girls for the purpose of nds ,for their basketball according to Miss captain of the team, ything that can be ter sold by the team. ting all the rummage will rent a store some- Sure, Harmless Way To Remove Hair Roots _ (Mew, Wonderful, Quick Method) Membership Th Red Cross Will Help Baby Centers BY ISMA DOOLY +s + baby health centers, which have children. by the Red Cross Nursing service. measured, and their records kept. progress. and aid where it is needed. afford a fee, nothing is charged. Cross Nursing service. Let everybody join. The nursing service of the Atlanta chapter of the Red Cross is doing a very practical work among the children of the community in the aid Red Cross visiting nurses are giving to the organization of been established in five different districts in the city, the work extending“to colored as well as white These baby health centers have been initiated by the state health department, and the Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs, encouraged | by the local health officers, and aided in their formation and progress Through the baby health centers the mothers are invited to bring their children to the health centers, where the little ones are weighed, Where advice is needed it is given, and in those cases where it is seen chijdren need medical attention, the mothers are urged to consult a physician. Many of the cases are followed up by the visiting nurse, who goes to see the baby and its Where a case is Open many visits are made, nurses show mothers how to prepare baby food and cereals, and give general advice There is testimony to prove that in those communities where baby health centers have been established there has been a marked improve- ment in the condition of sick children brought to the centers. parents can afford to pay, a fee of 60 cents is charged. When If they cannot This incident of the baby health centers is but one phase of the nursing service, but obviously a most practical one, and can be ex: tended only as the nursing force of,the Red Cross Nursing service can be extended. The force is now limited because of the limit in chapter funds, but if the forthcoming Red Cross roll call is successful the nursing service of the local chapter can be doubled, and instead of seven nurses actively engaged in public health work it is hoped there can be fourteen. Miss Emma Hebenicht, supervisor of the nurses in the local chapter nursing service, is enthusiastic over the work_which has been accomplished, even with limited facilities. at Upon the number of $1 memberships to the Red Cross the call beginning Armistice day will depend the success of the local Red — Business W. mii Will Help Federal Part Time School the grand lodge of Georgia, will give an address. All members in good standing are cordially invited. The monthly meeting of the He- brew Orphans” Aid will] be held this morning at 11 o'clock. [ SOCIAL ITEMS | in New York at the Hotel Penn- sylvania. eee Mrs. W. N. Johnson has returned to Atlanta after spending several! weeks with friends in New York. Miss Nevada Anderson has as her guest Miss Estelle Coburn, of Ashe- ville, N. CG A number of informa) ffairs will be given fn honor of his visitor. ets Miss Annie Green, professor of English at Rhinehart college, has returned to Waleska, after a pleas- ant week-end with Miss Genie Fin- cher. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Walling have returned to Chilchess, Texas. While in Atlanta they were guests of Mr. 8S. H. Fincher and Mr. J. H Kinman. nial Mr. and Mrs. B:. F. Bates, of Chatsworth, Ga., were recent vis- itors in Atlanta. Mrs. Alexander Anderson, of Ala- bama, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Barr, on North Boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Barr have recently moved AA Atianta. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gonzales are living at the Winecoft hotel. — Mrs. J. F. Alexander returned last Tuesday from a visit to New York. Mrs. William S. Goldsmith, Miss Grace Goldsmith and Miss Cather- ine Sanders left yesterday for Athens, where they will = at- tend the gaieties of the college set. They will attend Senate club dance this evening, this being the club composed of seniors attending the University of Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rogers and little daughter, Beverly, and Mrs. Il. Rogers have returned from a visit to New York and .Philadel- pain. ees Mrs. W. D. Bilis, Jr., is in New York. wis RESCUE WORKERS NOT CONNECTED | | contralto. oe LOTTE FE ROLE IIE BE PORE BS TEE RE ELE SSA RES RG ighting the North Georgia conference with their singing of old-time. Methodist hymns in an old-time way. From left to right: tenor;' Miss Berenice Wisdom, soprano, and Miss Nellie Wisdom, a EEE GORI Lt," Bae 8° Nis GBI 8 Sala ee BE aes i Ce ee ats Miss Lottie Wisdom, PICTURE MACHINE ~ , eS At the meeting of the Adaiz School Parerit-Teacher associatic¢ Wednesday afternoon, it was deg cided to raise funds.for the pur chase of a moving picture maching for the school by ‘selling sands wiches to the children every WITH VOLUNTEERS A request that the public not dis- erfminate against workers wearing uniforms of American Rescue Work- ers because of the recent decision of Judge Bell in favor of city au- thorities against the Volunteer Workers of America, was yesterday l- issued by Colonel Horace Burton,/| nesday afternoon. The machine wh commander of the former organiza- | be adaptable for use in the classe tion. room. The mee*ing was settended ‘The American Rescue Workers is sé seventy-five vie oe many of n oe . distinct organization, and has the w Atiteied « o tee eae TT sad a pe pproval of city council to solicit as follwos: Mrs. J. E. Maginnis, funds on the streets,” he said. “We! president; Mrs. Kate Bogman, vies . also have the mayor’s permit to Sh Sobaranaal president; Mrs. H. E. hold meetings at places allotted to; secretary; Mrs. R. .Richardso * us by the chief ef police.”. 3 e > da treasurer. LEO Pg. Os SO ne tery O| " a ; Si ™~ dx j = 2 Mir \ LEGION POST HOLDS WEEKLY MEETINGS ¢ The first of a series of weekly luncheons will; be held today at the Daffodil cafe on North Pfyor street by the Atlanta post No. 1 of the American. Legion. These luncheons will be fore the purpose of furnishing a medium for more intimate contact between the members of the post. Speeches and music will feature the programs. 725 POUND BRIDE FOR 155 POUND MAN Santa Anna, Cal., Nov aber 11.— A bride weighing 725 pounds was brought home today by John H. You who are annoyed with embarrassing gtowths of superfiuous hair have waited long for something that would do more than metely take off the surface hair temporari- ly—something that would really remove the . Cc. A. Thursday night to hear a And now—at last—your wish is Mrs. Herbert. J. Woodward, of the national board of the Y. W. C. A, The new phelactine process is far differ- who is national secretary of the ent from, far better than electrical, depila- | department of Business and Pro- tory or other methods, because it actually | fessional Rhee 7m ote ee unanimously pledge emselves to IS Geer aeep--eedin’ autenty. taon. co-operate with Atlanta employers lessiy! Get a stick of phelactine from your in making it possible for employed , follow the simple directions, and | boys and girls to attend during you will be! surprised and pleased beyond | business hours the continuation and Hamilton, who weighs 155. Tha bride, formerly Miss Alma Emily Selm, of Venice, Cal., was attended at the wedding by her sister, Mrs. L. Kring, who i ome CANDY BOX Lemon Cream Bonbons Miss Sarah Schoen left yesterday for New York. sa Misses Emily Davis and Callie Orme left yesterday for Athens, where they will attend the dances at the University of Georgia, and were chaperoned by Mrs. Charles S. Worthen. eeu Mrs. Emmett Collier is conva- lescing from a recent serious illness and is now at her home on Park street in West End. Mrs. Walter Middleton returns to- Following the pledge of the busi- ness women at Thursday night's meeting, Miss Eleanora Berry, pres- ident of the Y. W. C. A. Business Woman's club, appointed four pres- idents of “Y” business clubs.to pro- cure all information of the part- time school and give it to the Y. W. C. A. business women in order that they may begin working at once for the opportunity that is being offered working boys and_ girls. Those appointed were Miss Mary Phelps, Miss Ada Booth, Miss Mabel } Following a strong appeal to busi- ness women assembled at the Y We guarantee it to sustain the test of direct comparison with the performances of living artists. That makes it the phonograph you want to give the family for Christmas. This Official Laboratory Model has won the championship for realism. words. your former trouble _remains.—(adv.) Women Who Need Strength Should Read and Consider These Why will women continue to drag aroun all*the time, no energy or ambition to do anything when it demonstrated over and over again T cod liver and iron stren and body-builder, will make rich red blood, quicken the circulation and bg to @very organ and muscle of the body. Cc Catarrhal Deafness oe TELLS SAFE, SIMPLE WAY TO - TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME h drops in your throat and has caused catarrhb of the stomach or bowels you will be glad Ways caused by poor blood and how fuickly Vinol increases the red cor- puscles and druggists in this town would not oe able to supply the demand.— It hag no odor, no writating ele- t, and is so non-injurious a é¢hild could eat it. It leaves the skin se soft, » hairless, that not the least sign of Facts d sickly, nervous, ailing, tired has been ight in our midst, that Vinol, tlie part-time school that is offered At- lapta under the Smith-Hughes act. The business women of the Y. W. C. A.. many of whom are occupy- ing managerial positions, stated that they had boys and girls in their offices who are available for part-time school work, as in such cases the youths had been compelled to leave school and earn a liveli- hood. . Mr. Cannon is in this city to es- tablish the part-time school under the federal board of vocational ed- ucation. The Georgia School of Technology has offered their rooms used for the Tech night school to be used during the day for the part-time school. McGruder, Miss Eleanora Berry and Miss Irma E. Finley. Mrs. Woodward is visiting the Y. W. C. A. and in her talk Thursday night she said that the business and professional women must pay the price in their business life by upholding the ethics of their chosen work, by creating public opinion for the betterment of conditions and by striving always to raise the standard of efficiency. Mrs. Woodward stressed the need of a loan fund for business women, the need. of business women using their power in endeavoring to keep boys and girls in school through hizh school. th-creator estore strength, vitality and energy f women would only stop and Onsider that their weakened, sick- ailing condition is almost al- enriches the blood, . ; A ait and Head Noises Ig. you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness or ead noises caused by catarrh, or if phlegm assist: Red Cross Notice. All members of the council of Jewish Women are urged to assist in making their organization 100 per cent strong in the Red Cross drive for membership. Important Notice. Junior department teachers, First Presbyterian Sunday school, please report at church at 7:30 to assist in lecture program tonight. A Pork. Dinner. A delicious pork-ham dinner will be served by the Ladies’ Aid of St. Philips Cathedral, at their lunch room, 16 Washineton street, on Fri- day from 12 to 2:30 o’clock. Menu: Baked pork ham, delicious brown dressing, paprika gravy, apple sauce, hot rolls, lettuce salad, tea or coffee. Following ladies wil) Mrs. Harry G. Greer, chair- man; Mrs. John R. Harrison, Mrs. A. D. Boylston, Mrs. Peyton, Mrs. Fred Shaw, Mrs. L. N. Rather, Miss Louise Sisson, Miss Laura Laren- to know that these distressing symptoms| don, Miss Belle Beecher, Mrs. Sue \. may be entirely overcome in many instances | Johnson, Mrs. Williams, -Mrs. Laura by the following treatment which you can easily prepare in your own home at little cost. Secure from your ‘druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (Double Strength). Take this home and add to it % pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. An the become noises, headaches, dullness, cloudy thinking, smell, dropping in the back of the throat are other ae which suggest the presence of ca- t a thie efficacious treatment. nearly ninety per cent of all ear troubles are caused by catarrh and there must, there- fore, be many people whose hearing may be restored treatment.—(adv.) im ement is sometimes noted after first day's treatment. Breathing should » While the distressing head ad gtadually disappear under the 6 action of the treatment. Loss of taste, defective hearing and mucus nd which may often be overcome by It is said that by this simple, harmiess, home LAST 5 WORDS Cardui Assisted Mississippi i'® » ~~ Erratta, Miss.—Describing results “TELL THE STORY Lady Recover Her Health. Other Treatment Had Been Without Result. Read Her Story. Payne King and others. Prompt service, good dinner—only °5c. Menu changed each day. Writers’ Club To Give Musicale. The Writers’ club of Atlanta will give a concert and recital for the thrift committe of the Atlanta Wo- man’s club Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. E. L. Dean is chair- man of the committee in charge of the program. Thrift Workers Meet at Tea. The thrift committe of fthe At- lanta Woman’s club will initiate at a tea this afternoon at the club their plan of thrift practice for the year. The tea is at 3 o'clock. .Mrs. Joseph Heard is chairman of the committee and her co-workers are: Mesdames W. C. King, secretary; Allison Green, vice chairman; E. B. Havis, treasurer; Obear, press chair- man; Irving Thomas, B. M. Bay- king, Samuel Lumpkin, A. McD. Wilson, T. T. Stevens, Alonzo Rich- ardson, Stafford Seidel}, Henry Carnes, D. R. Wilder, Augustus Cas- tle, J. C. Stallworth, H. H. Fudge, W. B. Price-Smith, Norman. Sharp George L,. Pratt, Norman Perdue, Lollie Belle Wylie, Charles Good- man, Newton Wing, R. M. Striplin, Earl Scott, Nellie Singleton, A. C McHan, Charles Jerome, W. Bateman, G. H. Brandon, lL. ©. Mat thews, James Thornton, R OO. Ker- lin, Arthur Hazzard, Charles Evans, Lee Hagan, Jerome Jones, H. G. Hastings, Orr, F. B. Bosler, Howard McCutcheon, Charles Bauke, Forrest Green, baie. ae iad ~ |. Delightful... 4. Combination ‘of . ‘ ~ " yy %) _f 4 % . : “a? - > it Tt. te > >. Pit peas Soh eS ork —— .. i* - 3 ; ? ’ & » ge 4 —_— . & 9; With Demino’’ sens / a ’ 74 . 3 a Pure and Wholesome wholesome”*ss of— | samecrataunenne nn The care exercised in the selection of its - ingredients, the scientific process of manufacture assures n= &Z ELF RUSHING wueat FLOU™ aves © ereatonezens ge IOS i ee et oa “ the purity and es ESSE all's fi Cedar Rapids, my housework, J and the doctor said that my trouble was organic ulcers and an operation. That was anawful thing to me,with a young baby and four other n, soone day I thought of Lydia childre Ix 1 Escaped an Operation There is nothing in the world a woman so much#@irs as @ ty, oa | operation. Often they are necessary, but often not; and many have’ been avoided by the timely use of herb remedy Lydia E. Pin suffering from some dread profit by the experience of These Two Women Saved from ls, la.—* After the birth of my last child I had such painful spells they would unfit me entirely for ‘ “a - er . mm ee en > A ~* eee and eC a nA r 4 SEA bth] Te L ) na eo ® - al : Z == Ss te * 4 7. a + _— | -¢3 +. al Pee . ~~ Ct . . “—, le SS e me ae") F “on * ey ee Bry mt ‘ ; _ : . ‘ ay .- z ; Legh oo Mreke “S » By 2 PE fs 5 ne ade Salis ge 4 ihe pet > Thay mh a Oe ee eas 4 b Ost . pan FRAMS NY. tt ree Pens ys aa” a BO a ey ig Sage = Bu 4 s 2: BB AA Ba 8 fr, ap » Sei Se _ x ' at good old-fashioned root and ham’s Vegetable Compound. If you are ailment peculiar to your sex, why not/ these two women whose letters follow?» Operations. —* After the birth of ~ i = . e F f=\ { “~~ “WX , . »IGCc Pp , ee as ” re ¢ ” -— ra suffered for months \ O Iwould have to have go for over a year, os Aa for me as One day my aunt came to see me and told me about s > from the use of Cardul, Mrs. W. L. White,- of this place, says: “When only ‘a girl I suffered a great dea) with i . . My mother decided then for. me to take Carduj. I took nine bottles in all and became ,. . a strong, healthy girl. “After my marriage, I . a) began to take Cardui. I was soon stronger. and passed the danger period all right, and my boy was strong and healthy. “First of last year ...I was in ~ .j@ Gesperate condition. I. . . almost to death. "We used medicines without re- sults. “I was So sore across the bottom of my stomach, and so weak. if “For three months I lay in this . condition. | “YT told my husband Cardui had helped me once, maybe it would again.’ He went and got it. “© began to take Cardui and very shortly I began to improve and get my strength. : 4 “The re stopped: the soreness | ‘@ieft me. : “My present health (ady.> E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and how it had helped me years before and I decided to try it again. I took five bottlesofVegetableCo ydia E. Pinkham’ able to take care of my house and famil without any trouble or a day’s I am ready and thankful toswear by your any time. I am forty-four had a@ day’s ill. three x“ unusually delicious, combines health and strength-building qualities. Grape:Nuts ‘This attractive wheat and malt- ed barley food needs no sweet- — it contains its own from the grains in mak- your medicine—said it cured her of the gs dia = £ oe 4 . . + 4 ° Sy. oa , 4” "2 . 3. ry eek ip Ce. ee a i Se TEIN ak Sigel SELF-RISING FLOUR | Correct amounts of baking powder and sait are already mixed in MISS DIXIE SELF- RISING FLOUR—with the simple addi- tion of water or any kind of milk and shortening, it Is ready to bake. The MISS DIXIE Way its the , Practical and Economical Way to Make Delicious Biscuit S - washing and ironing and and also do sew- a we > in ire ,~ « i ed “ i years old and have not ness | any ony a .. hittin Mrs. OENI Ellis Cedar Rapids, Iowa. ™ ~— =—> @ ; a= a 2 “ iy as sugiey TO Rey we 2» (2 hg ae * oe 5 eae —_" - a " * fs i. - hy ing. Easy to digest-No waste Moderate in price A Food Youre Sure To Like Se > ee ee a ovens —— ’ . ‘ fp. Swen, . . ae Wee So “My. = oa i pee , 4 at 7 » ¢ . pe we . Pash seh eg: oa WN ps Oe 5 ee we, F s oh ‘= > ear es QUUGUCREORASRRECRRRAREECA RE ENAedeacnaseEs ty * 2 "Pessvcevesccnsceneserecuecusseecsesceaneronsveccusseensressseniess OUNa wus CON Se SET DD LY ° ed ; wn | 3 ; * é - = > : > ~ Sz2 Ny > —— - = Made by -Postum Cereal Co,Inc,Battle Creek,Mich. is rood.” — ed ag od aa eS ae oa

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© ®, pai ie 2 ‘nega oa ae RE A 7 z Ph, © > be ae ae vey) aaa oa , i 7 a - F SS - ie \ AL a , Be | 2 By a Be YS ~ nd more, ee i -Vandiver oe “ee @ Anderson ere Carlton ae Merrin - 160 ‘Iime-up above, _, Coach _ @aution and is bringing his eleven a @ay ahead +" -——o oO 3 BY JOHN H. MAHONEY. “Athens, Ga., November 11.—(Spe- 2 cial 1.)—Exactly two days from today ‘the Georgia eleven meets Florida. Scrimmages _ @ay and every effort is being made t@ perfect the Red and Black, that it can put up a good game ' @gainst the Gators. have been held every sO A glance at e weights under the 0»players --@bove shows that the Gators have _ @-line, which probably ranks next > 6 Auburn in weight. These weights Were sent to Captain Day today by _ €oach Kline. - «the line weighs “Jheaviest 225. The_lightest man in 170 pounds, the -The line adds up for a mean of 193 pounds, while the Georgia elev- en will average only 183. - Kline is bringing 17 men to Athens. Coach personnel of the squad is the and the following Norton (195), Meisch (190), (165), Pomeroy (150), nen: iriton (180)and Loomis (150). They fill arrive in Athens Friday noon gh tage immediately. ] ine is taking every pre- that it can get its rings and~be ready and waiting the Red and Black. Georgia will be without the serv- of Joe Rennett, star tackle, who been out of the game for about Mark An- ony will hold this place, and it ‘probable that he will play tackle the offense and guard on the efense. Outside of this, the same ne-up that started against Virgin- -last Saturday will be pitted ainst the Floridians today. ue to the weight of the Florida am, the Georgia line will have ther touch of hard sledding be- too. _ | There is one more day of prepa- tion, and Coach DeHart will make 6 best of the time he has left. e week-end will be featured by veral dances, and _ there will be sitors from all over the state to fitness it. The different stores of ‘thens are going to decorate their nts and windows with Georgia Florida colors, and the Classic will turn out in full force to tness the fray. Tickets will be ced on sale Friday morning rly, and mail orders will be filled as rapidly as possible. > GLETHORPE — EADY FOR - MACON GAME bore of. “s Ateithe firet of the season are looking mighty good on Hermance field this week. he squad, under the directions of Me coaches, is doing the hardest ee BY FORD LITTLE. trnings ”m of the year this week. The méhes are driving the men hard, ia” the team is responding with a did spirit of determination and ta every call made on them. Saturday the a will uf to Macon to engage in com- swith the Mercer Baptists. Word | Z a? , ‘ om >. ie enon ts to the effect that a @irit of sportsmanism is reigning Mercer, and ahe Mercerites expect _give Oglethorpe a hard-fought me. Last year Oglethorpe de- ted Mercer by the overwhelming 73 to 0, on Grant field. The of that beating is still een in Mercer, and their highest abition, at present, is to revenge awful licking. Josh” Cody med very weak, but “Josh” Cody ns to have been steadily build- up his team during the course of season, and now has developed » team that can furnish a lot of 0; ble to a g004 many southern evens. “SWhen Chattanooga and Ogie- sppe met, the scrap resulted in a “A to 14 tie. Chattanooga beat Mer- ar 20 to 0. This shows that the | Bett Is are the favorites in the ame, but it must be re- F that Mercer has improves e siversity of Chattanooga in the rt of the season. preparation for the game, the " s have been going through me unusually hard scrimmage mork this week. Tuesday afternooa .» scrubs and varsity fought for jost an hour. The varsity was n the ball and they immediate- re ">. t went down the field for a, touch- . During cS Bi » 3 te oS et i | Pe te , Te this week's scrimmage 3 ES = Sage n. the afternoon's proceed- eae first team Hterally ran wild advanced the ball almost at . They seem to be taking their nge on the scrubs to make up the drubbing which they re- dat the hands of Furman last rday. the most gnretieet yee | fea- fnis week's proctices is the rovement being shown varsity line. In every game r°*the Petre] forw s have a “i . . & vy ee . we th y # | ¥ alled to open up the holes they have. As a consequence, the have been confronted with a : wall every time they were ae to reach the jine of scrimmage. s the for- » Se 4 ag hit — h, and the ave been. tearing | "scrip Mne to pieces with their ree charging. aS eee ' ‘geem t “xy Bi > Amercia | week. Tech’s Playing BY HOMER As One of Nation's Greatest Stamps Team C. GEORGE BY HOMER C. GEORGE. Saturday will see two of the fin- est football exhibitions ever played in the sowth and if the dope is not wrong the greatest ever played in this part of the country will be that at Grant field between Tech and Georgetown. The game at Birming- ham between Aubyrn and Washing- ton and Lee will be the best game ever played in Birmingham. Other good games are on tap) but these are outstanding. Followers of Tech are looking for @& more or less easy game against Georgetown, but they are in for a sad awakening. I am fairly certain that Tech will come out victorious, ut the team will have to be at a ine edge for this to happen. George- own will not be as easy as last year by any means, despite the fact that Tech is a far better team than in 1919. If Tech wins by more than 14 points I will be surprised, but I give this advantage to them. That is figuring them well on edge. If by any chance Tech should enter this game a bit stale there will be another story. But there is no reason to believe Alexander is go- ing. to allow the team to go stale, Alex knows too much, and judging from work at practice he will sen4 the boys in the game fit as an ath- letic wonder can be. Tech is play-. ing better football, harder and more puzzling football than ever in the history of the team. The Golden Tornado of 1917 may have known more football thar this year’s elev- en, but they did not play harder. Plays Great Game. This year Tech is playing the kina of football I argued for two years they should show in order to com- pete with the big elevens of the west and east. They tackle hard, they play hard in every other re- ing to Pittsburg and fighting against the kind of football they play there has taught Tech much. And all the south will benefit from this as southern teams meet Tech |and get the change in temper and play of the team. Georgetown is used to this kind of football and their men will play it just as Tech does. Consequently, the meeting of these two teams Sat- urday will see the same kind of football as the meeting between Princeton and Yale will bring out. I am now confident that Tech play- ing the brand she is playing, would give any team in America a hard battle and would defeat many of the great teams, They have had their touch of. fire and are playing up to the same high and hard stand- ard the best set. So it will be an exhibition of real football which we will see this week. / The two teams are fairly matched. Tech has an advantage on paper as far as one can see. But George- town is never beaten until the last and in their games so far they have shown a prowess which will call for all the best there is at Tech to hold victory in Atlanta. But with Tech’s line charging like they have been doing this year it seems cer- tain the backs will be able to carry the bal] for a win. The game between Washington and e and Auburn is going to be a battlé right. too. Auburn is strong. Of that there is no doubt. But is she strong enough to stop the team which gave West Virginia such ‘a tremendous fight last week? If the latter team came out of the me in fine shape, it looks as if uburn is in for a slight licknig. In my opinion Washington and Lee should come out by about 7 points or more. But one is sure that Au- burn is always a hard fighting team spect and it is something new to the average southtern team. Go- and has a defense which will be difficult to down. . LOCAL PROS'! IN TOURNEY AT PINEHURST Pinehurst,*N. C., November 11.— (Special.)—Pinehurst’s first annual amateur-professonal best ball tour- nament, scheduled for November 20- 22, prgmises to prove a rather im- portant event and one that is like- ly in the course of time to become one of the big fixtures of the win- ter season. As a general rule a November tournament could hardly be expect- ed to make any great hit with the prominent amateur or professional players who had just wound up a long and arduous season of tourna- ment golf. An appeal to club ri- valry, however? in the form of an interclub contest—one of the fea- tures of the coming Pinehurst event —has already brought forth fruit in the shape of entries from clubs ranging from Georgia up to Maizes and from as far west as Chicago, Wilfrid Reid, Mike Bray, Willie | Ogg, Charles Mothersele, Joe Mitch- ell, Willie Wilson, Emmet French, Leo Liegel and other well-known professionals have forwarded their entries conjointly ‘with those of leading amateurs of their respective . clubs and the indications are that at least a score of golf clubs will be represented in the contest for the club trophy. This: trophy is in the form of a tablet, to be held for one year by the club represent- ed by the winning pair. Permanent possession of the tablet goes to the club winning it for the third time. Tom McNamara and one or two Others have entered without. part- ners. Walter Hagen writes from his Adirondacks camp: “This event :s something out of the ordinary and the attendance will be good be- cause the prize money offered is too tempting to be turned down. if at Pinehurst this season of the year will be a novelty for me’— which presumably means that Hagen will be among those present when play begins next Saturday. Edgar Expected. Jock Hutchison is previously pair- ed with Chick Evans and as Doug- las Edgar is also expected, Hutchi- son and Edgar»’will be afforded every opportunity to play off that thousand-dollar matcl in which Ed- gar recently invited Jock to partic- ipate. Pinehurst should prove a good neutral ground fér these two experts for, although the Atlanta man is more at home on southern courses than his Chicago colleague, Hutchison on the other hand has played at Pinehurst far more often than Edgar. ; . The tournament will be 72 holes best ball.,medal play—36 holes on Saturday, the 20th, and 36 on Mon- day, the 22d. The professional purses aggregate $1,175—the win- ning professional to receive $500; second, $300; ‘third, $200: fourth, $100, and fifth, $75. The amateur prizes will be sterling trophies. Pro- fessional contestants will be accord- ed noted accommodations without charge. The annual autumn tournament, November 23-27, follows right on the heels of the amateur-pro affair and is therefore assured of an. excep- tionally strong field of contestants. It would not be surprising if these two November events finally came to rival in importance the north and south open and amateur champion- ship tournaments held annually at Pinehurst in early April. VANDERBILT EXPECTS TO BEAT VIRGINIA Nashville, Tenn., November 11.— (Special.)—In spite of comparative scores giving Virginia an edge of nearly 60 points, Vanderbilt ex- pects to enter the game.with the Old Dominion Saturday on Dudley field at least with an even chance to win. The team is in good condi- tion physically and “spiritually,” in spite of the bitter struggle which they lost last Saturday to Alabama. Coach McGugin will start the same team that opened against Alabama. While no new system of plays will be attempted against Vir- ginia, it is expected that better team work will be evident as the result of the Alabama game and the hard practice Indulged in this The coaching staff is doing its best to produce a finished team for the two remaining games of the Commodores’ season. : Advance seat sales indicate one of the biggest crowds of the season Saturday, Vanderbilt and Virginia alumni attending fm. large numbers. Killed White Hunting. sete greene Ga., November 11— )—Daniel*’ W. Moulden, a + (Sp ‘farmer living on the Montgo road severe! miles trom being - taking effect He died within a few j moments after being wounded. ALABAMA DEFEATS LOUISIANA Tuscaloosa, Ala., November 11.— The Crimson of the University of Alabama completely outclassed the strong Louisiana State university team here today, the Louisiana men going down to defeat by the score of 21 to 0. At no time during the game was the Alabama goal in dan- ger. Lenoir and Stevéfison, the Ala- bama stars, made many of the gains for their team. O’Connor, Hovater and Nichols also _ distinguished themselves in the Alabama line-up. Ive’s punting for L. S. U. was the best seen here this season, averag- ing fifty. yards on his punts in the first half of the game. L. U. U. worked three forward game, but they were all for short gains. Forward passes were re- sponsible for two of the Crimson touchdowns. In the second period Stevenson pitched one 35 yards to for a touchdown on the next play. O’Connor kicked all three goals after touchdowns and missed a try at a field goal. ; The Line-Up. Pos. Sessions ¥ Montgomery gals oth Schneider Cooper ceecesee-Fe t..... Woodward EE sb é.d-waite bE Tks douse Lewis ae Lenoir .. e*eveeee me b. *eee#ee*e¢ Summary — Touchdowns O’Con- nor 2, Lenoir 1. Goals after - ee or O’Connor 3. TT eferee, Finley, Virginia: umpire Tickanor, Auburn: head. li Watkins, Sewanee. — N. CAROLINA A.&E. DEFEATS Norfolk, Va. November 11.—On a sloppy field, and in a drizzling rain North Carolina A. and E. this afternoon defeated the Virginia Polytechnic institute eleven by the score of 14 to 6. The game was featured by a 75-yard run by Sut- ton, of V. P. I., and a 40-yard run by Johnson, of~A. and KE. Caro- lina state’s two touchdowns, one in the second and the other in the fourth quarter, were registered on an end run by Gurley and broken field dash of 28 yards by Johnson. V. P. I. scored in the third quarter, off carrying the ball to the l-yard line. Sutton carried the ball over on the fourth down. Five thousand braved the weather to witness the game. The Line-Up. A.and E. (14) Pos. 4 Wearn Weathers... Floyd... 1. e. ere € B covcecocel. g. Cc. eoeee Liardwick Kirkpatrick. Faucette ‘hae Johnson.......1. h. b. ee sh éeess im &. OED « 0s wkk wn a Score by periods: A. and E. 7 , Se ae # ° 0 0 6 Qe Gg Summary — Touchdowns, Gurley, Johnson and Sutton; goals kicked, Faucette, 2; time of periods, 15 minutes each. Officials, referee, Gass, Lehigh: umpire, Magofin, Michigan; head linesman. Sampson, St. Albans; timekeeper, Coach Dob- son, Richmond university. OBERTUBBESING WILL BE ELECTED UNION PRESIDENT New. York, November 11.—Herman Obertfibbesing will be the rhoice of the Metropolitan associatien for president of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, at the annual meeting to be held at New Orleans, November 15 and 16, it was announced here today. Dele- Bates of the Metropolitan associa- tion have been instructed td nomi- nate and vote for him. - : Mr. Obertubbesing has been iden- tified with amateur athletics for more than 25 years as a competitor and official in almost every ecapac- ity. He is at present one of the vice presidents of the Amateur Ath- lectic union. eeee e .-Carpenter -«..-Lybrook ceboee -mUseen »e+.. Wallace Martin 0 %7—14 r. t. ae e. The Widow—I want a man to 4d odd jobs about the house. run am jrands one that never answers back lg always ready to do my bid- Applicant—That s a husband you want, ma’am!—Pearson’s Weekly. (eee 4 passes in the latter part of the Ewens Fioretti, O’Connor driving it over! . P. I. ELEVEN: Sutton’s long run from the kick- Ff game, and Tech won the contest to rn * ne — ee TECH IS ALL SET FOR GAME 7 * BY WALLACE GEORGE, One more day now and the last of Tech’s intersectional games is to be played. This Georgetown scrap is stirring up more talk of late than any oth- er game Tech has had locally for ages with the single exception of the widely-heralded invasion of Centre. It is a different sort of scrap, however, and the Hilitop- pers aren’t coming to town with the blare of horns and trumpets that characterized the arrival of the Kentucky eleven. . From the way the Yellow Jackets have been going at their work all week, one can easily see there is something in the air that forebodes trouble. The preparation for the Centre game may have been thor- ough and. all-sufficient, but ~it doesn’t begin to compare with the work that has been carried on dur- ing the last fortnight for the visit from the Washington collegians. From early to late the Tech men have been working and scrimmage after scrimmage has been on their daily football menu. Playing Real Football. In the last frame Tech really be- gan to play the sort of football that delights the crowd. Harlan, Bar- ron, McDonough and Ferst started pulling off runs that fairly took away one’s breath. Judy must have bucked a 100 yards by himself in that quarter and the others gained very near that much apiece, too. Jack and Judy each carried the bail across the Hilltoppers’ goal line, and as @ Wrand finale, with but 40 seconds to play, Dewey Scarboro electrified the spectators when he grabbed the kick-off and ran 95 yards to a touchdown. It was a Sreat play at the end of a greater the glorious tune of 27 to 0 This year Georgetown comes to wipe out the memory of their de- feat last fall. A -~oodly share of their veterans aré back and the great McQuade has been in Wash- ington for a couple of weeks just to whip the team into shape to beat Tech. The Georgetown eleven will get into town most likely this after- non and will get in a workout at one of the local grids. A goodly bunch of supporters will be coming down from the national capital, too. but most of them are due in tomor- row. The seat sale for this George- town game is just now on a’ boom, and when the referee’s whistle is blown there is going-to be sanoth- er capacity crowd gathered into ie field to witness the big bat- e. B:A.C. WINS THREE-MILE ROAD RACE Tuscaloosa, Ala., November 11.— (Special.)}—Between the halves of the Alabama-L. 8. U. game this aft- ernoon, there was a three-mile road race, in which were entered repre- sentatives from the Birmingham Athletic club, Starksville Athletic club, Louisiana State university and the University of Alabama. The course of the race began in front of the bleachers on Denny field, out to universHy / avenue, thence to the Tuscaloosa court- house, back along University ave- nue and ending at the starting point, in front of the bleachers. Richter, of the Birmingham Ath- letic club, came in first, with Lath- inghouse, Birmingham Athletic club, and Wiseman, Starkville Ath- letic club’ as second and third run- ners respectively. These runners will be presented gold, silver and bronze medals re- spectively,’ at the Athletic associa- tion dance. Hull was the first Lousiana State univerity man to come in, capturing fourth place, and Irons led the Alabama. squad with fifth place. The teams came out In the fol- lowing order with points recorded against them as _ indicated: Bir- mingham Athletic club, 32 points; Starkville Athletic club, 46 points; Louisiana State university, 68 points; Alabama, 73 points. Judges in the race were Coach Charles A. Bernier, of Alabama: Shaler C. Houser, Dr. S. J. Lioyd, V. Hugo Friedman, Champ Pickens, Jim Seay. UNBEATEN ATHENS HIGH SCHOOL TEAM IN ACTION AGAIN Athens, Ga., November 11.—(Spé- cial.)——-Athens High school added another victory to its string when the strong Clarkesville A. & M. school was whitewashed by a 20 to 0 score last Friday. The ‘local high school has scored@ a total of 120 points to 20, scored by oppo- nents, and is yet to lose a game. This eleven has been outweighed in most of the games it has played, but not outfought. Their line is mighty hard to break through, and ha& held the drives of the opponents to- the aforemen- tioned 20 points. The backfield of the Red and White is worthy of the highest praise. This quartet composed of Grayson, Butler, Kil- patrick and Ashford is just about as good as prep offensive ever get to be. The scribe, picking the all- prep can hard overlook Kilpat- rick, Butler and Ashford. A choice would probably have to be made bc ween the last two, but Kilpatrick has shown by his’ performances against. two Atlanta prep elevens that he deserves a ‘place. Friday afternoon Hal Campbell, eoach of the Athens High eridders, will pit his team against the strong high school team from Cedartown. The opponents are reputed cham- pions of that section of the country. and the Athens boys will have their hands full this afternoon to check them. / FOOTBALL RESULTS At Mobile: Spring Hill 43, South- western 7. At Richmond, Va.: John Marshal) A. C. 47, Naval Signal Corps 4, At Tuscaloosa, Ala.: Final, Uni- versity of Alabama 21, Louisiana State 0. Norfolk, Va.: Carolina State 14, 7. Pt €. At Orangeburg, S. C.: Clemson 26, Citadel 0. At Jackson, Miss., November 11.— Millsaps college, 0; Mississippi col- lege, 60. At Palatka, Fla.: University of Florida, 26; Stetson university, 0. At Orangeburg, 8S. C.: Clemson, 26; Citadel, 0. At Scotland Neck, N. C.:Naval Air Station, 13: Wake Forest, 12. At Tiffin, Ohio: Heidelberg, 7; Ohio university, 0. BY CLIFF A EY nod \\ / | f Thanksgiving day. Walter Camp Says OldEli BY WALTER CAMP | Has Good Chance Saturda New York, November 11—If Yale’ has read the handwriting.on the wall, and detected the fact that Princeton is nong too strong on de- fense against the forward passing game, and moreover, that, Harvard did not offer any, great resistance to Princeton’s passes, she will have spent all of this week in perfectsng the overhead game, both from an offensive and defensive standpoint. Ten days ago it certainly seemed as though Yale’s chances could not be considered nearly as good as they were last year. Half the team was crippled and things were going badiy. Yale partisans were in the dumps of despair, and although the patcne@-up teams showed an une- qualled fighting spirit and the old bulfdog tenacity, things looked any- thing but promising. What Yale did with West Virgnia, in comparison with Princeton, was an encouraging feature. The Princeton-Harvard contest, though, gave all an oppor- tunity to see how good Princeton was. It left the Princeton men con- fident of a victory over Yale; the Yale men blue with depression on account of Princeton’s excellent play. Tigers May Sweep. Princeton may sweep Yale off her feet by the fiercaness of its playing in the early part of the game. This had its effect on Harvard, and the Princeton team of this eyar is one of the hardest playing teams of the season. The fact that it had the game snatched out of its hands at Cambridge will make it even more aggressive for the Yale contest. It should be a much better game than was looked for two weeks ago, and will be as productive of thrills as have al] Princeton-Yale games in the past. The odds still favor Prince- ton, but the possibilities as outlined above must be taken into serious consideration, and week at forward passing and defense to it, will cer- tainly put Yaleintoafar better po- sition than she has been. The coming Pennsylvania-Dart- mouth game at Philadelphia has gained a great deal of interest through the excellent showing of the Red and Blue against Pittsbug. It seemed like a rejuvenated Penn team and, Warner’s men were fortu- nate, through the brilliancy of Tom Davies, to get away with a victory. Dartmouth’s decisive deefat of Cornel will make it the favorite, but not by any such margin as would have been anticipated from the trouncing that Virginia Mili- tary academy and Penn State admin- istered to Heisman’s team. There ere other evidences of great im- provement in both in attacks and defense, and some forward passes that were good ones. Dartmouthh will: have to prepare for this kind of attack, but it is a veteran aggre- gation, with lots of experience, and while the contest probablv will not be as big a scoring one as last year, Dartmouth has the better of the prospect. Harvard Should Win. Harvard should eat Brown at Cambridge in more decisive fashion than did Yale. If it does not, the chances of Yale for a week fr Saturday will look up considerably. Unless Harvard, in the fear of layinz up men, plays a substitute team, its line should prove too. strong for Brown. Naturally, it will be a prob- lem for Fisker and the coaches at Cambridge to determine whether they should put in their best men, and restore some of the confidence which Harvard must have lost “in the middle of the Princeton game, or take the other tack of saving men and energy fer Yale. Cornell-Columbia. The Carnell-Columbia game at Ithaca will be the feature in west- ern New York state, and will be particularly interesting in pitting the\ coaching of Dobie against that of O'Neill. Unless Cornell suffered too much in the loss of energy in the Dartmouth game, it should hayes a shade the better of it, but not an easy time, by any means. In the south, Georgia Tech should defeat Georgetown at Atlanta, but Alabama polly will have its hands full with Washington and Lee. Pitts- burg and Washington and Jefferson will stake a good game at Pittsburg, though Warner’s men will not, enter the match overconfident, as they did against Penn. Middle West. Out tn the middle west, the games are especially important in deter- mining the standing of second place, rather than first. Of course, if Wis- consin, which, by the way, is a mighty powerful team, and one which is liable to trip up Illinois, should win that game, complications would ensue regarding the title to first place. The Wisconsin-Illinois game is Richards’ chance to pull down the leaders. Ohio State game, he will strive with all his fight, and may win, for he has a fine team, despite the reverse. Michigan-Chicago, at Ann Arbor, should be a close match, both teams fighting for glory after a season in which each eleven has experienced a number of hard luck games. The Iowa-Minnesota game will be the same kind of a contest. Minne- sota has usually come stronger to- ward the end of a season, and this is Williams’ last chance to gather real] honors. Jones knows this, and knows, also, the ability of men like Oss and Arnsten. But he has a num- ber of stars himself, all of whom are anxious to get loose. In the far west, the Oregon-Wash- ington game, at Eugene, and the Washington State-Oregon Aggies, at Pullman, will be hard-fought sturg- gles. Southern California should defeat Santa Clara at Los Angeles. PITT PANTHERS IN THE BIG CLASSIC OF YEAR SATURDAY Pittsburg, Pa., November 11.— (Special.)—Pittsburg’s big football classic of the year, the annual game between the University of Pitts- burg and Washington and Jeffer- son college, is slated for Saturday at Forbes field and a crowd that will pack the big Oakland lot to overflowing will witness the con- test. As many as 30,000 will see the game, this being the full ca- pacity, including three or four thou- sand standing room. Alumni of both institutions will come from all parts of the country for the game, one Pitt grad making an an- nual trip from San Francisco for it. Pittsburg is given over to the football] fraternity that day and the town of “Little’ Washington, where W. & J. is located, is also yrac- tically depopulated. The game this year looks like a pretty even proposition, although Pitt will enter it a slight favor- ite as a result of comparative scores. W. & J.’s schedule includes few stiff games to date, whereas Pitt has been going up against the hard ones from the very. start. As a result the Panthers are per- haps long on experience, but short as to physical condition. ! The game will present some ex- ceptional stars on both sides. For Pitt, Davies, the sensational half- back, will be the big ace. Harman, the tackle, Who has been on the injured list, will be back, as will “Pie” Williams, end. The latter was hurt in the ‘Georgia Tech game. Tom Holleran will start at quar- terback, which means a lot for Pitt. Captain Herb Stein, who has been starring in every game at center, will lead the Pitt forces. He is one of the most aggressive football cap- tains in Pitt history. T =W. & J.-Pitt games have been a feature of western Pennsylvania football for the last 25 years. Pitt has won for the last five years, al- though the total count dating back to the 90’s, gives W. & J. a_slight margin. In 1919 Pitt won, 7-6. FLYING SQUADRON RULES FAVORITE IN GAME SATURDAY Lexington, Va., November 11.— (Special.)—The next game of the V. M. I. season will be played on the Institute Hill, Saturday when the Cadets take on the Catholic uni- versity aggregation, The odds are in favor. of the local team, but the game is not to be reckoned as a set up. The Catholic boys have a light, scrappy team which is cal- culated to make a god account of itself, in spite of the hard luck it experienced in the early part of the season when it was badly beaten on several occasions. | After this battle “Jimmy” Leech and hi8S men will have a well-de- served rest, with no other games until the climax with V. P. I. on This week off will give the Lexington lads a chance to get into the best of trim for the “Turkey day” struggle. In the matter of points scored, the Flying Squadron is still show- ing its heels to the entire country. The score now stands V. M. I. 311, opponents 13. RALPH GREENLEAF RETAINS BILLIARD TITLE OVER WOODS Chicago, November 11.—Ralph Greenleaf, of Monmouth, IIL, re- tained his title as pocket billiard champion of the world last night when he defeated Arthur Woods, of Minneapolis, 125 to 55 in 31 Iin- nings. . Greenleaf defeated -the other finalists, James Maturo, of Denver, who finished third, and Walter Franklin, of Kansas City. who lost all three games he played and fin- ished last. Ray Smith. Knocked Out. Savannah, Ga. November 11.— Bob Martin, heavyweight champion of the A. E. F., knocked out Ser- geant Ray Smith in the second round of a sched¥led 12-round bout here tonight. . -— ‘ment will MAGNATES TO HOLD POW-WOW Kansas City, Mo., November 11. With a dove of peace perched on their shoulders, the warring clubs of the American and. National leagues left here tonight for Chi- cago, where tomorrow they will meet in conference to decide for war or peace in the major leagues. Predictions were made on every hand that the eleven club owners of the newly organized New Na- tional league and the five clubs “loyal” to President Ban Johnson, of the American league, will agree to end hostilities. While no of- ficial announcement has been made, every member of the two major leagues has gone on record as be- ing in favor of a reorganization in baseball, of the appointment of a new board of control and the selec- tion of Federal Judge Landis, of Chicago, as the chairman, with a salary of $50,000 a year. After the minor leaguers had agreed upon the selection of a com- mittee of six to meet with the ma- jor leagues in developing the plan of baseball reorganization and had selected Buffalo, N. Y., for the 1921 convention city, the annual con- vention was closed. The committee seleeted to meet with the majors probably will not go into confer- ence with them until after the threatened major league war is set- tled. It is considered likely that the joint meeting of the three or- ganizations probably will not be held until February. Will Seek Reconciliation. ‘ Chicago, November 11.—Efforts at reconciliation for the purpose of avoiding a Vaseball war in the ma- jor leagues will be made here to- morrow at a joint meeting of club owners of the National leagues. The meeting was agreed upon when the} warring factions met in Kansas City while there to present their sides of the controversy before the minors. At this session here John A. Heydler and B. B. Johnson, presidents of the National and American leagues, » respectively, lawyers, stenographers and — attaches will be barred, and only men financially interested in the two leagues will be presents The meeting is to be informal and no record will be made. Each club owner is expected to speak for himself and give his opinion as to the best means for the reorganization of the game so as to bring about peace. The magnates are scheduled to convene at noon. After the joint meeting adjourn- be taken, while each league will deliberate on the pro- ceedings for a final report. In the evening another joint meeting will be held and it is expected that some decisive action will be takén which will mean péace between the warring factions. Illinois Educator Predicts Gambling Will Ruin Football Champaign, Iil., November 11,— If student opinion doesn’t assert it- self professional gamblers will kill football within five years, is the opinion of Dean C. M. Thompson, of the college of commerce of the University of Illinois. “Students should get together and ride the professional gamblers out of town on a “—rail,” Dean Thompson declared. MISSISSIPPI CANCELS GAME WITH TENNESSEE Memphis, November 11.—The ath- letic board of the University of Mississippi hae decided to cancel the football game with the University of Tennessee scheduled for Mem- phis on November 20. The game was cancelled owing to the weak- ened condition of the Mississippi team, following expulsions and suspensions of its members, it was announced today. | Having lost .his |}. GORDON-BOYS’ HIGH BATTLE TRANS FERRED Barnesville, Ga.. November 1l1.--— ) (Special.)—After all, the undefeated Gordon football eleven will not be seen in action in Atlanta Friday against Boys’ High of Atlanta ow- ing to a last-minute change where- by it was arranged to have the At- lanta team come here for the an- nual game. As there were three prep games scheduled in the Capi- tol City for Friday, it was thought best to transfer the Gordon-Boys’ High battle to Barnesville. All hopes of having the Gordon team appear in Atlanta this season are not gone, however, as there is some talk of playing the Gordon- Riverside classic there Thanksgiv- ing, in which event Gordon will send a big delegation along to cheer the champions on to another victory nd incidentally, the winning of the . L A. A. flag in football. In- the game here Friday, Coach Mosley will have his full strength on the fiela with the exception of Brewster, who is out for the sea- son with a broken collarbone. Smith, crack quarter, whose_running of the cadet machine stamps him of G. I. A. A. material, will be the field general for Gordon. On every occasion this year he has shown up brilliantly in directing “the attack. While the dope favors Gordon to win from Boys’ High, the locals are not overconfident and are going into the fray determined to pile up a big score. AUBURN TIGER HOPES TO WIN NEXT BATTLE Auburn, Ala., November 11.—(Spe- cial.)—With September weather and in the face of November football, the Tigers; with one defeat behind them, are preparing to keep the slate clean for the remainder of the season. Charlie Scott and Red Howard, two mainstays of the S. A. T. C. backfield, are owt for the year on account of injuries. McCrary, sub fullback, has left school. Ed Shirl- ing, considered as the best fullback in the south by many, is back in the game after a lay-off since the Vanderbilt game as a result of a ruptured blood vessel. Due to the shake-up in the backfield, Mike Don- ahue is experimenting with regular ends to fill the place. Shirey and Ollinger beind used at halves in scrimmages with great success. The line has improved greatly since the Georgia game. Auburn meets the strong Wash- ington and Lee team in Birmingham next Saturday, and a hard and close game is predicted. The famous Au- burn spirit is rising by leaps and bounds and the slogans from now on are: “The Generals myst sur- render” and “Get Georgia Tech.’ A ‘reai mass meeting was held in +Langdon hall last night. | The coaches and prominent alumni spoke on one subject only. Win from Washington and Lee and Georgia Tech. Every student and every citizen who made up the twenty-five hun- dred souls that make up the vil- lage of Auburn, with its Polytech- nic institute and “cotton gin,” are behind the team with one thought— “Win the next two!” | Letters have been received from Centre college, Tulane university, and the University. of Tennessee asking for games with Auburn for the 1921 season. However, it looks as though the Tiger may invade the east to match its strength with Yale next year. PARRISH IS WINNER OF CLUB SHOOT The mid-week shoot held by the Atlanta Gun club yesterday after- noon was one of the most interest- ing and*thrilling of any held this season. More than twenty-eight shooters faced the traps and each event was filled full with thrills that held the close attention of a large crowd of spectators through- out the entire program. W. B..Parrish was an easy winner of “the fifty regular, and connected with 48° of the clays, while W. H. Perrin and Dr. J. Q. Brantley bat- tled to a tie for second honors by breaking 44, and third place was taken by J. R. Patillo and Clarence Knowles, who each broke 43. Many new shooters were out for the first time this season and did some mighty fine shooting for be- ginners. A. Calhoun broke 27, M. Cauble 30, W. T. Spratt 39, R. E. Morrison 34, E. B. Venable 37, Wal- ter Candler 30, J. H. Ewing 31, and J. N. Goddard 31. Most of these men had never been before the traps un- til yesterday, and their showing is — remarkable from this act. The score for the fifty regular was: W. B. Parrish 48, W. H. P rin 44, J. Q. Brantley 44, J. R. Pa- tillo 43, C, Knowles 43, W. B. brow 42, J. lL. Renew 40, W.: , Spratt 39, J. C. Wright 39, J. M. Norman 38, H. T. Kilpatrick 37, E. B. Venable 37, J. H. Fuller 35, B. J. Christman 35, R. E. Morrison 34, J. K. Ottley 34, T. K. Glenn 33, J. H. Ewing 31, M. B. Chaffin 31, J. N. Goddard 321, M. Cauble 30, A. Cal- houn 30, Walter Candler 30. LITTLETON-GREB BOUT ON MONDAY IS GREAT EVENT New Orleans, La., November 11. (Special.)—Harry Greb, the Pitts- burg Cyclone, and Happy Littleton, New Orleans’ aspirant for middle- weight ring honors, clash in a fif- teen-round bout here Monday night at the Louisiana auditorium. The affair ‘is attracting more interest in New Orleans and eround the south generally than any match staged im the Crescent City recent- ly. Littletow has gone through all of his recent opponents with ease, defeating Jack Bloomfield, Bob Moha, Joe Porrall, George Chip, Russell Manieri afd a host of oth- era. He has forged to the front so rapidly that Promoter Tertorich de- cided to giwe him a real test in Harry Greb. Greb’s record is familiar to all who keep in touch with the ring game, having met every man of consequence in the middleweight and heavyweight divisions. He has defeated such scrappers as Bill Brennan, Gunboat Smith, Sailor Pe- trosky, Jack Dillon, Al McCoy, Wil- lie Meehan, Bob Moha, Billy Miske and others. Both Littleton and Greb are hard punchers and,the affair promises to be full of action during the entire fifteen rounds. Advance sale of seats indicate the bout will break all local records for attendance. Lit- tle will meet Johnny Wilson, 4 th dleweight champion, in the} event he is successful in the Greb match. 4 i THE LINE-UPS... TECH HL Pos. G.M.A. CUPTAR. céccce bb @ socccs Carter. Sartaine...... 1.t. ....Blackwood Glenn..c.ccce LB o+-++-- Gibson Helvey..-eses Cc. ecocvccer antaze Whiteman... r.g. .--.--Whipple *Williams.... r.t. ...----Rogers Richardson.. r.e. ...-..-DuBose owes ec Uae . e-+.+-Dickson, .. Simonvits Edmondson... ...- Robinson Thompson.... *Captain. BY J. LAUREN CLARK. The great day has arrived. This afternoon Grant field and t Marist college campus will be WU ened unto the old battle grotinds of France. The struggles to take place on the above mentioned gridirons, will make the major battles of the world war look like a pacificists’ convention, ter attracts more attention than th other two games. will fight for the city champion- ship, and the game will have some weight on the state rag. Grant field has never before in the his- tory of that enclosure seen SsUCR a prep battle as the G. M. A.-Tech High game will surely be. A great many school games have been pulled off on the Tech gridiron, but if the their reputations, then this game will take the cake. Both teams are primed for the go. When the sun went to rest yester- day the pigskin pushers of both institutions were hard at work, and not unti} darkness wrapped the field in a black blanket did the young warriors knock off work. Signal drill was the main event for both teams, Fred Hager will send his flying team into action this afternoon against the strong Marist crew on the latter’s lot. These teams are about evenly. matched and should put up a corking good game. A. M. E. CONFERENCE LARGELY ATTENDED Cuthbert, -Ga., November 11.— (Special.)—The sessions of the A. M. E. conference are being are at- tended, ang the efforts of Bishop J. S. Flipper to expedite the business of the conference are meeting with response on the part of the dele- gates. The annual sermon was preached Wednesday night by Dr. i Evans, of Albany, Ga. Transfers were announced of Mrs. W. Boyd Lawrence, of Athens, Ga., and Pres- ident John H. Lewis Mead, of Mor- ris Brown university, from Pasade- na, Cal., to the southwest confer- ence. Rev. John H. Este, of West Indies, made full report from §8t. John, Columbus, A special program was carried out at Payne college by a committee of leading educators and preachers. The presiding elders’ district re- ports are as follows : Columbus dis- trict, John Cooper, presiding elder, 1069; J. L. Butler, Cuthbert district, | 11165: S. D. Roseboro, Albany district, 980; J. T. Barr, Donaldsonville dic- trict, 843; J. B. Lofton, Tolbotton district, 1118; total, 6,434 The Woman’s Homeand Foreign Mis- sionary society reports 96,545. Winniefried E. Johnson, of Plains, W.and F. M. society of the confer- ence today. Bisho W. ‘Sampson Brooks, of West Africa, was given $165 for his work. COLUMBUS HAS THIRD FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT Columbus, Ga., November 11.— (Special.)—Columbus had her third fatal auto accident within a period of one month’ time when James Lockhart, a mill operative, was fa- tally injured late last night when struck by a roadster driven by Cas- ton Popescul, local auto salesman. The accident, which police state was unavoidable, occurred at Fourth avenue and Fourteenth street. Lockhart appeared to be undecided as to what direction he intended to take and Popescul steered his machine into the curbing, too late to prevent striking the pedestrian. whose back was broken and one leg crushed. The injured man died at the city hospital at midnight. YOUNG HARRIS COLLEGE } Colonel W. L. Peel, chairman of the board of trustees, announces a dinner for present and former stu- dents of Young Harris college to be given at 8 o'clock Saturday night in the Chamber of Commerce building. Among the speakers will be Dr. J. A. Sharp, former president of Young Harris college, and Presi- dent John Hall. Judge John S&S, Candler will preside. ROW OVER WHISKY CAUSES FRATRICIDE Benton, Tenn., November 11.— During a row which resulted from an argument concerning their younger brother, Jim, Harrison Wa- ters shot and killed his brother. Charley Waters, last night at a sawmill on Smith creek, near the Louisville and Nashville station, at Crumley, according to advices re- ceived here today. The shooting occurred tn one of the remote parts of Polk county. near the Georgia-Tennessee-North Carolina state lines. The three brothers obtained some whisky, it is said, and the two older ones got into a dispute concerning their younger brother. This ultimately led to the death of Charley. Sher- iff Bell and his force of deputies are searching for Harrison and Jim/ who are believed to have escaped into the mountains, | Recruiting Station Busy. Applicants who applied for - listment and have ent aecepted ‘te the United States army at the army recruiting office, are: Willie KE. Beatenbeau, Atlanta: Grady Thom- as, Atlanta; Samuel T. athews, Vandalla; James N. Casle, Portland, Ore.; Leroy Moss, Irvington; Arthur, A. Troglin, Chattahoochee: Edward E, Mariatt, Saginaw, Mich.; William T. Simpson, Cadiz, Ohio; Denard Sapp, Irvington: John A. Kitchens, Harrison; Lewis Mask, Fayetteville; James O. Williams, Fayetteville; Willie Braddock, Grange: Bill W. ne, Atlanta; James A. Norris, The monthly meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the Atlanta council, Scouts of America, which was scheduled to be held Thursday evening, has been a poned, e committee will meet at scout headquarters in the Cha of Commerce building, Thursday, November 18, at 6 o'clock. Supper will be served. The executive com- mittee is composed of eighteen rep- resentative business men, is vice chairman, from the scout councfl. Frederic J. Paxon is chairman and Ivan Allen The G. M, A.-Tech High encoun- / These two teams» cadets and the Smithies live up to, 1259; J. J. Stringer, Blakely district,- Ga., resigned the presidency of the\ “A BOYS MEET SATURDAY ® Scout Meeting Postboned. c mber — , | ’ - a , .

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FS ee ret today. At the opening, priees were a fraction higher. But ie n * / the — * ’ — THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER iz, 1920. a. 7 —— — ITI NEWS aa _ N'S_FINANCIAL | D BY W-A‘HUGGINS MAS a uae ke n cro org farms on November 1, * trouble will all be over. tiating for a new loan. stock just named. — Beyond question on for days was resumed shortly after the opening this morning. new low records for many industria] shares. Railroad shares were Other automobile shares declined with the Professionals After Pofits. j the same urgent liquidation that has been going It Was equally true, too, that professional traders playing for profits on the short side made the most of the day’s news. However, as long as _ forced liquidation continues reckless selling on the part of professional " graders will show a profit. In view of the drastic decline that has taken place during the past ten days in security and commodity prices a recovery merely on The fact that a recovery has not occurred before proves conclusively that there was urgent need for the It is only a question of time until the oversold condition of the stock market will bring about a recoy- ery. What happens after that depends on the position of the banks. As has been frequently pointed out in this column the whole trouble ls that. there has not been enough money or credit to go around. When the banks begin to reduce loans and accumulate a surplus then the technical conditions is overdue. liquidation that has taken place. both a day and night nurse. Until then there is going to be need for Government to Pay Out Large Sum. On November 15, that is next Monday, the government will pay out over $70,000,000 in interest on Liberty bonds. Then there will be $200,000,000 treasury certificates maturing. These payments by the government will ease the money market. But then the government is now borrowing $200,000,000 on a new offering of treasury certifi- cates so that one transaction offsets the other. Maine Central has outstanding a very small amount of preferred stock which for the past four years has been receiving dividends at the rate of 5 per cent per annum calling for a cash outlay of only $150,000. Phe directors, according to today’s announcement, have decided to pass this dividend. It was stated that operating conditions do not warrant dividends even on the preferred stock. For the past decade 6 per cent has been paid on the $14,000,000 outstanding common stock. Today the Western Union Telegraph issued its earnings statement for the month of September, showing $10,414,000 gross, an increase of $1,316,000 over the same period of last year, with net income after paying operating expenses only $1,467,000, a decrease of $317,000 com- pared with September of 1919. Thus with a substantial increase in gross there was a decrease of over 20 per cent in net. Willys-Overland After Loan. Negotiations have just been started by Willys-Overland with bankers here for a loan of $30,000,000 to be raised by the sale of new securities at a public offering. been doing a record breaking business for several years past, Willys- Overland is in need of working capital. Presumably the new money will be used partly to fund floating fllebt, Like most companies which have The company has no funded debt incurred in the normal channels of business. The price of crude rubber which before the war was 55 cents a movement was touched at $3.33. ble course of the London rate. yesterday, sterling exchange out of gear when the rate failed to advance after the payment of the Anglo-French loan in October and the settlement of the British coal , strike. The general opinion is that sterling still has some bad effects 4of the strike to reckon with, but eventually the foreign exchange mar- ket-should bé benefited by the relaxation in our own money condi- tions which is expected to occur around the first of the year. Sinclair Oil’s New Production. The new production which has been brought in by the Sinclair Consolidated Oi] Corporation has shown up remarkably in the earn- ings of the company for the first nine months of the current year. The total earnings for the period in question amounted to $26,000,000 before deductions on taxes and so forth. This compares with earn- ings based upon the same calculations of only $9,000,000 last year. The total income for the third quarter of the year alone was placed at $10,000,000 against $3,896,000 in 1919. At the current rate the com- pany will probably earn about $40,000,000 this year as compared with $22,600,000 last year. Atchison’s September earnings published today show gross at $22,066,000, an increase of $1,369,000 over last year with net income of $2,864,000, a decrease of $2,928,000. For the nine months gross amounting to $181,000,000 increased $35,000,000, but net. of $15,000,000 showed a loss of $110,000,000. Commission houses must have closed out most of their specula- tive holdings for customers, for during the last hour today call money as offered at 9 per cent with none wanted by brokes. Then the rate dropped first to 8 per cent and then to 7. For a fortnight or more it has advanced to 10 per cent in the last hour. Prices of stocks were up a fraction at the close, but still a fraction below last night's closing. EEE a a Market News and Views COTTON OPINIONS. SO cael o” junisins oo e a sus - a until trade conditions J. on, rance is not likely mL RPENTER—The action of the market resterday is a ag owe —— nd other bearish in ces ong Be a antes . full > ae sD ndure that the time has come vhen conservative purchases on a scale down begun with more than an even nay be an A of eventual good profits. OCHICAGO—Riordan Martin selling wheat. © ealliag corn, St. Louis cash corn un- to 4 lower. on excellent banking authority Js monee. rates are on the verge of break- ng and that money will be ‘considerably asier very shortly.—Early. YORK—Stock market lacks snap. as if wowld go lower. Baging power is . MUNSON SAYS: It is reported that Spain nd Belgium are in the market for wheat. NEW ORLEANS—The bureau of labor of he United States department of labor has report concerhing the volume of mployment in 1920 in contrast with Se ember, 1919. Increases, iron and steel 4.5, car building and repairing 29.1, men’s cloth- ing 6.6, paper making 8.7, cigars 12.6; de- creases, autos @.7, cotton finishing 7.2, ho- siery and underwear 11.4, woolen 36.1, silk 1.4, coal mining (bituminous) 6.1, ts and shoes 24.1. Those figures for Septem- ber. The ee figures undoubtedly will show a greater decrease. ’ H. & B. BEER. NEW YORK—Boston advices to The ao News Record. state that an open break wit union labor threatens. Many workers in the textile trade are willing to work at reduced wages, but union officials are op- posed to any such proposition. Clothing makers see a loss in their trade, as they are hampered by labor and cannot compete with other markets unless workers accept certain conditions, including a main- tenance of production . In the textile trade in America, manufac- turers are resorting to short time Mm some instances, closing down for an indefiinte pe- riod rather than reduce wages, which will permit jobbers to dispose of high-cost goods and at the game time keep labor in the mill districts to resume work when business be- comes better. Meanwhile, consumption of raw cotton Is being curtailed in the spinning centers and merchants and jobbers, likewlse retailers, are disposing of their surpius stocks to best advantage possible. H, B. BEER. Georgia’s Crops Show Splendid 1920 Outlook ‘tnNovember crop report, published ry the Co-operating Crop Reporting wrvice for Georgia, United States iepartment of agriculture, bureau if estimates, in co-operation rgia department of agri- re. — rgia’s total production of corn his year is, 69,405,000 bushels. The swe yi was 15 bushels to the ere. This compares with 14.5 bush- 90,000 bushels last year. ality, on the basis of 100 rep- es@nting a high medium grade, 86 And about 81 per cent of crop is reportéd as of market- quality. Of the total acreage a danted to corn this year 2.4 per cent eut for silos; the average yield ver acre of silage was three tons. About 2,236,480 bushels of the old (year 1919) wg ge nn to gay, about 3.2 per cent. total production of corn in States this year is given > ee eae oe: a ‘ Pte ia © as 3.199,226,000 bushels, against 2,- 917,450,000 bushels last year. Average weight per bushel] of small grains harvested in Georgia this year: Wheat, 68.5 pounds. Irish Potato Crop Is Good. Irish potatoes averaged 74 bush- els to the acre, making Georgia's total production about 1,628,000 bushels, as against 70 bushels and a total production about 1,610,000 bushels last year. Quality of the crop good. About 33 per cent of the crop was grown for market. The total estimated yield of the United States is 421,252,000 bush- els, compared with 357,901,000 bush- els last year. Sweet potatoes in Geofgia this year averaged 983 bushels to the acre, indicating a total production of 13,764,000 bushels against 92 bushels. and a total production of 13,064,000 bushels last year. There were about 6,000 more acres under sweet potatoes in 1920 than in 1919. Correspondents report the quality as good and say about 35 per cent of the crop was grown for market. The total estimated yield for the United States is 105,676,000 bushels, ~ copmaman 103,579,000 bushels in “Tobacco Yields 600 Pounds. * “Tobacco: Average Fagen per acre in Georgia 600 pounds as against 530 pounds last year, Total pounds; oats, 31 [ NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE | STOCKS: American Can American Car and Foundry ....... Amer. Hide & Leather, Pfd. ...... eeeeeveeveeveaeneaenee 0 no atat be aaa & Tel. n eeeeveeeaoaeeeeevee Atiantic Coast Line .....sseeeee: Atl, Guif & West Indies ....... Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Bethlehem Steel Canadian Pacific ..cccccccsestses Central Leather .... Chandier Motors Chesapeake & ODIO ...eccccccess Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul ..coses I, & Pac. 200 18,600 SSEESE S Colorado Cc orn ucts Crucible Steel e*eseve eee eve eeeeeeaeeaeae Cuba Cane Sugar ..ccssccscccccnne Eri e@eeeeeaeeaeee General Motors Great Northern, Pfd. .. Great Northern Ore Ctfs. ......... Gulf States Steel ....... bostens ce Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Int. Mer. Marine, International Nickel .... International Paper ..... Kennecott Copper Louisville and Nashville Mexican Pctroleum SE8S5ES Prev. Sales. High. Low. Close. Close. 800 64 63% 64 631% 1,500 27% 26% 27 27% 95 | 125% 115% 118% 38,200 106% 104% 105 2,000 4415 4314 438% .. 11,200 62% 60% 61% @esccee TrITr Tr 31,900 172 New York Central Rb ASF Norfolk and Western Pennsylvania .. .. Pittsburg & W. Ray Consolidated Vis 93% 9 Shell Trans. & Trad. Southern Pacific Southern Railway Texas Co. . Tobacco Products Union Pacific ... United Fruit v. 8. U. 8S. Ind. Alcohol U. 8. Retail Stores .. United States Rubber United States Steel .. Utah Copper Virginia-Caro. Western Union Westinghouse Electric Willys-Overiand ... Total Sales 2114 21s 4 104% 103 104 167% 168 170 Northern Pacific .... :"and Refining .... Pan-American Petroleum Va. : COMDGE. ccccesees Seaboard Air Line ... Seaboard Air Line, Pfd. ..... Sinclair Oil and Refining . Sloss-Shef. Steel & Iron . Southern Railway, Pf. Standard Oil of N. J., Pfd. Studebaker Corporation Tennessce Copper ........0.. TD OE DUMEE ..ovccscceccece Transcontinental oll peudedoedees’n Food Prod ' ucts Cetera tyiangy 39,400 United States Steel, Pfd. 900 yore essee 18,000 3: ecvece coe 14 *eee eevee eene 322333 $23: 32 Ss 5644 112% 113% 2 27 56% 111% 27 89 B74 59% 10% 10% 10% 3 123% 12414 124% 104 104 205 _ SITET > OF ht BEARS STAGE RAID UN STOCK MARKET Numerous Speculative Is- sues Subjected toFurther Efforts at Depression. Replogle Steel Makes Net Gain of 51-2 Points in Face of Bears. New York, November 11.—Numer- ous speculative issues were sub- jected to further bearish aggres- sions in the stock market today, but recognized leaders of the railway and industrial classes offered a fair degree of resistance to professional pressure, _ Selling of motors, shippings, equipments, sugars and several of the utilities at gross declines of 3 to almost 10 points, coincided with reports of financial needs and other conditions of an unfavorable nature these mostly indicating additiona slowing down of various industries. The more vulnerable shares in- cluded Willys-Overland, preferred, Pierce-Arrow, preferred, Atlantic Gulf, General Electric, Sears-Roe- buck, American Sugar and American Express. Oils and a few of the jun- ior rals also yielded moderately with classified specialties, but Re- plogle Steel was prominent for its net gain of 5% points. Failure of the Southern Pacife di- rectors to announce the terms of the company’s oil segregation plan gave rise to reports of a “hitch,” but these mét with prompt denials, in fwhich the stock recovered part of its decline. Trading was light in comparison with recent active sessions, dealings falling away almost. one-third. There was a sharp Opward spurt in the final hour, based on the ease of call money, which fell from 9 to 7 ber cent, the lowest rates in sey- eral weeks, but this was neutral- ized by another break in foreign ex- change. Sales amounted to 800,000 shares. The decline in international] rates carried London quotations 4%c un- der the recent high, while French. Italian, Spanish and Greek rates fell to discounts never before known in this market, South American and Canadian quotations also breaking. Bonds were comparatively dull and irregular, with no especial feature aoe any get mst Total Sales, par vale, aggregate 13,- 850,000. Tc . Old United States bonds were un- changed on call. Money Market. New York, November 11.—Prime mercan- tile paper, 8. Exchange weak; sterling 60- day bills, 3.32; commercial 60-day bills on bzanks 3.32; commercial 60-day bills, 3.31%; demand, 3.36%; cables, 3.87%. Franes, de- mand, 5.74: cables, 5.76. demand, 6.08: cables, 6.10. mand, 29.60; cables, 29.70. Lire, demand, . 8.42. demand, 1.13; cables, 1.14. Greece, demand, 8.95. New York exchange on Montreal, 10% per cent discount. Government bonds easy, railroad bonds irrerular. Time loans, stéady; 60 days, 90 days and six months, 7% @8 per cent, . Call money strong; ruling rate, 9; bank acceptances, 614 Bar silver, domestic, 99 ; foreign, 30%. Mexican dollars, 61%. ” ee ” Swift & Co. Chicago, November 11.—S8wift & Co. closed 100%. Belgian francs, Guilders, de- Liberty Bonds. New York, November 11.—Liberty bonds closed: 314s, 94.60; first 4s, 88.80; second 4s, 86.72; first 41s, 89.00; second 4s, 86.86; third 414s, 89.50; fourth 4%s, 87.24; Victory 3%s, 96.05; Victory 4%s, 96.06. duction 16,020,00 pounds: last vear 16,430,000 pounds. The quality of the 1920 crop is given ag fair. There Was less acreage planted in Geor- gia to tobacco in 1920 than in 1919 ~ 26,700 acres—as against 31,000 acres last year. The total estimated production tn the United States is 1,476,444,000 pounds, compared with 1,389,458,000 last year. Cowpeas and sorghum grown for Srain and for forage show better yields than last year, and the acre- age harvested were slightly in ex- cess of the usual acreage. Peanuts: The out turn of the Georgia crop was considerably bet- ter than last year. About 11 per cent more acreage was under peéa- nuts than in 1919, and correspond- ents give,the average yield as 34 bushels to the acre, as against 25 bushels last year. Total produc- tion this year 7,616,000 bushels; last year 5,050,000 bushels. Quality of this year’s crop is good to very good. Serghum Syrup Outlook Good. Sorghum syrup averaged 94 gal- lons to the acre. Georgia's total production this year of sorghum syrup will be somewhere near l,- 410,000 gallons. Last year the av- erage yield was 92 gallons and the total production was 1,472,000 gal- lons. In 1920 there were 15,000 acres planted to sorghum for syrup as against 16,000 acres in 1919. About 1,764,000 bushels of apples, equivalent to 588,000 barrels, say 72 per cent of a frill crop, was Geor- jla’s total production this year. t year the total production was only 636,000 bushels, and in 1918 about 1,713,000 bushels were har4 vested. Quality of the 1920 crop as given by our reporters average ~ Rog goed, say 79 per cent on the ole. : Total production of grapes in the state was 79 per cent of a normal er full. crop, and pears 62 per cent. ality of both crops good. 4 r JOHN Ha DENNEE, . Agricultural Statistician. 'Am. Smelting & Refining 5s ... » Republic Iron & Steel 5s (1940) ...... = | Local Bank Clearings Market Quotations | And eeeer#es Same day last year .:...---- Decrense from same day last Year 2... eesccccccccccccccecs Same day last week | NEW YORK BONDS U. &. 2s, registered, bid do. coupon, Did ......---se0- peedésens U. S. 48, registered, bid ..........-105% do. coupon, bid .......-++6. orereyy | Panama 3s, registered, Did .....se0e. do. coupon, bid ......: caus American Tel. & Tel..cv. 6s Atchison gen. 4s Atlantic Coast Lime Ist Baltimore & Ohio CV. 448 ..eseeeeeeee Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s, bid Central of Georgia Consol. 5s, Central Leather 58 ....ceeeeeees rerre Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s Chicago, B. & Quincy joint 4s Chicago, Mil. & St. P. cv. 4448 Chicago, R. I. & Pacific Ry. ref. 4s... City of Paris 6s Colorado & Southern ref. 4%s Denver & Rio Grande Consol. 4s, bid-.. Dominion of Canada Ss (1931) Erie gen. 4s Illinois Central ref. 4s Int. Mer. Marine 6s ‘ Kansas City Southern ref. 5s .... Liggett & Myers 5s Louisville & Nashville un. 4s . Missouri, Kan. & Texas Ist 4s . Missouri Pacific ‘gen. 48 New York Central deb. 6s Norfolk & Weatern cv. 6s Northern Pacific 4s Pennsylvania gen. 5s Reading gen. 4s ° ee St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s . Seaboard Aire Line adj. 5s Southefn Bell Tel. 5s Southern Pacific cv. Southern Railway 5s Southern Railway gen. 4s Texas & Pacific Ist Union Pacific 4s United Kingdom of G. B. & I, BUS CGS) ccccdvoscccccces eieeda ae oe ea Cer yr rir sa iter SO Virginia-Carolina Chemical 5s ; Wabash ist, bid Wilson & Co, cv. 6s OTHER STOCKS Quotations by Imbrie & Ce. (Members N. Y. Stock Exchange) Prev. . Low. Close. Close. 30% 28% Am. Cotton Oil Am. Hide and Leather com, Am, Ice Am, Ship. Am. Steel Fdry. .... Beth. Motors Butte Superior Chile Cop. Col. Graph. do. pfd. Consol. Textile Endicott-Johnson Goodrich Rub. Int. Harvester Kelly-Spring. 4! Keystone T. & R.... 12% Lackawanna Steel Marine do, pfd. Max. Motor lst pfd Nunnally Pierce- Arrow Pressed Steel Car .. Tex. & Pacific Trans. Oil 10% United Retail Stores 65% Western Md. 12% White Motor Worth, Pump Wilson & Co. Oth Anglo-Am. Oil 7%s A. C. L. equip. 7s. .107 1 99 Jap. Gov. 4s, 31..... 57% do. Ist series 414s 25 do. 2d series 44s 25 L. & N. equip. Pennsylvania 7s .... Sinclair %% So. West. Tel. 7s ... Western, Elec. 7s... 99 102 101% CURB SECURITIES Industrials. Prev.. High. Low. Close. Close. a Ti | Se 4 — Glenrock Guffey Gillespie .... 28% pee, EWE. cctiscoss 10% Merritt **e*eeeeeoee 13 Midwest Ref. Ref Bonds. ckers 6s.. 61% 7 6s ' London Money. London, November 11.—Bar silver, 54144 per ounce. Money, 5% per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 6% @6 13-16 per cent; three-month bills, 6% per cent. Country Produce. New York, November 11.—Butter steady; firsts, 48@62%c. Eggs, easier; firsts, T7@S8lc. Cheese steady; average run, 24@25c. Chicago, November 11.—Butter unchanged. unchanged. Eggs Poultry, alive, unsettled; fowls, 19@26c; ; turkeys, 38c. Allied » 60 Am. T. 95% Anaconda 96 St. Louis, November 11.—Poultry, butter eggs unchanged, ° ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS, BANK CLEARINGS THURSDAY _.. eeeereeereeteeteoeoseseeeees 15,813,005.19 eeeeereeeeeereeeeseseeenense & Trust Corp. | Exposition Cotton Mille......6.. «-+> : .-8 9,261,222.50 6,551,782.69 9,215,219.38 ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET ATLANTA MIDDLING Same day last year Receipts, bales Shipments, 350 Stocks, bales 18,327 ATLANTA QUOTATIONS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS (Corrected by Atlanta xchange.) Crude oll, basis prime tank..$ 7.75 $ 8.00 na S. cakes, 7 p. c. ammo. car 7 p G& ammo. Commercial! eee 41.00 41.00 13.00 17.00 06 01% 01% car lots C. S. meal, Ga, com. pt. car lots C. 8. hulls, loose, . Nt *@ee#e 15.00 .04 -O1 -00% ATLANTA PRODUCE MARKET. (Prices quoted by wholesalers to retailers, Corrections daily by State Bureau of Mar- kets, State Capitol, Atlanta.) $ 0.65 .30 , Clean mill run, lots.. Linters, No. 3, lots Eggs, Turkeys, live, per pound ecceces Butter, choice table, per pound ...... Butter, cooking, per pound Butter, creamery, quarters ......eees. Cheese, full cream . ote Groceries, Corn meal, oSopccccces$ BDO Flour, 24s, . ee eceseseccces 12.90 Flour, 48s, » ° pe Flour, self-rising Vegetables, Cabbage; per cwt. ‘ Sweet potatoes, new, per CWl...ceee0 lrish potatoes, 150-lb. sacks ....ceee. RIOR, OOP CWE casi ccdaece ecceeccoes Snap beans, hampers Oranges, Florida, crate Grapefruit, Florida, crate . Foedstuffs, Mixed stock feed, per ton .......$60@ 7 Cnt, ee OB, OOP PR -ccccctccccss Carn, No. 3, pee DSR occctccscses Hay, No. 1 timothy, per tom ........ 45. Flay, No. 1 alfalfa, per ton 7 Hay, No. 2 alfalfa, per ton Shorts, gray, per ton Shorts, brown, per ton DORR, POR: GOR sescccscscesesccccesce Ce Chicken feed, sacked, per cwt..$3.25@ 3.75 Alfalfa meal, per ton 50.00 Cotton seed meal, 7 pet., per ton ... Cotton seed hulls, per ton 0. eseesece 47. 20.00 Plates eeeeseeoerseenee ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by the White Provision Co.) Cornfield hams, 10-12 8 Cornfield hams, 12-14 eeeeereer eeeen0 Cornfield skinned hams, 16-18 Corntield picnic hams, 6-8 Cornfield breakfast bacon, narrow Cornfield sliced bacon, 1-lb. cartons, 12 to case . oe Grocers’ bacon, wide or narrow . Cornfield pork sausage, fresh link or eeenee Pologna sausage in 25-lb. boxes...... Cornfield smoked link, 25-lb. boxes... Grandmother’s lard, tierce basis...... Country style lard, tierce basis ..... Compound lard, tierce SD ceccvese a: Be GR SEE. Kh i'cc cdc sdedbdncdees D. 8. bellies, light average ....eees- D. 8S. bellies, medium average ...... ATLANTA LIVE STOCE. {Corrected by W. BH. White, Jdr., President White Provision Co.) “eng to choice steers, 850-1,000, $8.09 Good steers, 750-850, $7.50@8.00. on to good steers, 750-850, $7.00 Good to choice beef cows, 750-850, $6.00 8.50. ena to good cows, 650-750, $5.00 ‘Good to choice helfers, 550-650, $5.50 @6.00. The above represents ruling prices on Inferior grades good quality fed cattle. and dairy types quoted below: to 36.50 $5.00 @ _— good steers, 700-800, Mediam to good cows, 600-700, 5: Mixed common cattle, $3.00@4.00. Good fat oxen, $4. 5.50. Good butcher bulls, -560@5.00. Choice veal calves, $5.00@6.00. Yearlings, $3.00@4.00. Prime hogs, 165-225, $13.00@ Light ho 130-165, Heavy Light pigs, . 50. i above applies to good quality fed QUOTATIONS LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS | Atlanta National Bank Atlantic Ice and Coal common... . pfd. eeeeneeeevaev ee eee eseeeeeeve 74 Atianta & West Point R. B......130 1 common $33: ssekae Eagle & Phoenix Cotton Mills... .225 Eimpire Cotton Oi] common....... 65 do. ee @eereeeaeeee eeeeeeeeaee a4 cetbeoeseesae® és oonbesedcee Se, pfd, eeeeeee 6s k dee decdeccbocodsuee Power COBTMMOR. seees 12 eevee eeeeeesegeesesd 14 28 Cotton Mills B . oe a ee eee o eee a « Pod mn me Pel ay a ‘Cotton Market Inactive; Fluctuations Irregulan : Prospects of Freezing Weather and Higher Liv- erpool Cables Cause an Early Advance Which/ Soon Broke on Easier Spot Reports. __RANGE IN NEW YORK COTTON. hone { ee | Prev. pOpen| High) Low; Clese | Close . +++ | 19.20) 19.45) 18.85/19.10 «ees /18,.90/19.02/18,50/ 18,75 eee + /18, 70/18. 80) 18.33/18.48 ++ ee +/18.60) 18. 64/18.17/18,32 18.28|18.37|17.95) 18.02 Closed barely steady. IN NEW ORLEANS COTTON. : | | j |} Prev. Open/High' Low; Close | Close 18,61/18.70/18,18]18.82 18,40} 18.40} 17.86) 18.02 18.15/18,20/17.70 -|17.98)17.98/17.51 17.68! 17.72)}17.40 Closed steady. CAN EXCHANGE. New York, November 11,—(Special.)— Following were ruling prices on the Ameri- can Cotton and Grain Exchange, Inc., today: 18.52 18.80 . 18.35 18,52 18,45 New York, November 11.—Busi- ness in the cotton market was less active today and fluctuations irreg- ular. Prospects for freezing weath- er in the western belt and higher Liverpool cables caused advances early, but after selling at 19.02, or 42 points net higher, January con- tracts broke to 18.50 on reports of an easier spot basis in the south. These were not backed up by any increase of southern offerings here, however, and January closed at 18.75, with the general lst closing barely steady, net unchanged to 15 points higher. The market opened steady at an advance of 26 to 33-points with ac- tive months selling 34 to 43 points net higher during the early trad- ing, on covering and Liverpool buy- ing. There was also some buying to fix prices on call cotton, buat the demand was not active and prices eased off during the middle of the day on reports that spots were being offered for sale at ai lower basis at points in both the eastern and western belts. ' December sold off from 19.45 to 18.85 and March from 18.80 to 18.33, with active months generally show- ing net lo8Sses of 7 to 17 points dur- ing the early afternoon. The de- cline was checked by renewed cov- ering and rallies later were prompt- ed by the absence of southern hedge pressure, with December sell- ing up to 18.20 and March to 18.60 {n the late trading. Last prices were off from the best under scattered realizing and local pressure. Liverpool trade advices said the advance there was due to buying for the purpose of fixing prices on call cotton, but reported no improve- ment so far as fresh business was concerned. Private advices received here from the south regarding the spot situation were conflicting and local brokers reported a division of sentiment in commission house cir- es: bacew eta | PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION ~ New York, November 11.—(Spectal.)\—We © anticipate a fair trading market around the advisable on good recessions. Both and economic conditions as yet show no provement, aithough it seems reasonable expect a recovery in the general situa from now on. Ww. JAY & C& New York, November 11.—(Special.)+! is for the day over the ‘previous closing. notable that there is a net price gaim The present level and feel that purchases are bearish features are well known and we bes lieve bave been thoroughly exploited. The — for a moderate ad? — market geams shaped vance, ORVIS BROTHERS & OO. i New York, November 11.—(Special.)— a a action of the market in the past few ce would indicate a good underlying and and we are urging our customers to buy at this level in the belief that we have seer the low prices in future deliveries for time to come, “ JOHNSTON BROS; & CO, : New York, November 11.—(Special,)—4 With conditions still unchanged and seem: ingly plenty of cotton on hand to meet - demand, we feel that if extremely a weather overtakes the crop, the market cané not advance materially. oe HUBBARD BROS. & CO. \ > New Orleans, November 11,—(Special.)— Better cables than due, bad fweather in-> in- terior, rain and colder with prospects fer another cold wave, the most severe of the season, occasioned a higher market today. ~ The present general wnfovaroble busines# situation throughout the world, due to thé stringency of money, weakness in exchange and the declining tendency of commodities, is possible of further unfavorable develop. ments in the near future, as some distress- ing reports come from nearly all quarters of the globe. a As yet there is no improvement in the de- mand for spots in the south, andthe hearty winnings from day to day are causing stocks to accumulate in the {nterior. Nevertheless, offerings especially of good grades remair light, which tends to sustain market for the present at least. Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool, November 11.—Spot cotton tn” improved demand; prices higher. Good mid- dling, 17.43; fully middling, 16.48: middline 14.93; low middling, 11.88; good ordinats,. 8.43; ordinary, 7.43. Sales, 6,000 bales. including 3,500 American. Receipts, 39.000 bales, including 37,500 American, Futures closed quiet. November, 14.28; January” 14.05; March, 13.82; May, 13.64; July, 13.47; October, 13.02. TON-SEED Oli. & GRAIN] solicited. 1 | ‘ cles here. Port receipts for the day were 40,759 bales; United States s 1,281,504. Exports 22,- port a 564, making 1,251,259 so far this season. SPOTS IN NEW YORK, New York, November 11.—Cotton spot quiet; middling, 20.05. MODERATE GAINS MADE NEW ORLEANS COTTON New Orleans, November 11.—Sma!l to moderate gains were made by cotton today, the market being at a net advance the greater part of the time and closing at net gains of the session of 10 to 24 points. Covering of the short interest fur- nished a good part of the demand, although some new buying for long account Was done on a wet weather map and prospects of freezing weather for a large area west ofr the Atlantic. Better cables than due made for a higher opening and prices went to their highest follow- ing the forecast of colder weather, At this level the market was 47 to 52 points over the final quota- tions of yesterday. The usual run of bearish news concerning world financial and com- mercial conditions was heard and it caused several recessions during the day, but at the lowest the mar- ket was only 4 to ‘7° points under the close of yesterday on the months under most pressure. December traded as low as 18.18, which com- pared 18.70 as the high of the day. For a while after midsession the market was unfavorably affected by weakness in grain and the break in foreign exchange, but the tone steadied on the close as the result of a e demand from covering shorts. NEW ORLEANS. November 11.—Spot SS en Lasv m BE: . good middling, 21.00. Receipts, 10,- 951; stoek, 366,553. COTTON STATEMENT wart sad 19.00 ceipts New Orleans: Middling, .00; re . 10.951: exports, 10,631; sales, 2,126; stock, 55, 887. pg Middling, 19.00; receipts, 14,- stock, ‘ . receipts, 482; 2,042; Middling, 19.00; 473. : Middling, 20.00; recetpts, 161; 87. Middling, 20.00; receipts, 366; 2 Charleston: mec 18.50; receipts, 7,263. Wilmington: Middling, 190: stock, 35,181. Texas City: Stock, 4,302. Norfolk: Receipts, __—_ stock, 47; Baltimore: Stock, 3, ; Boston: Middling, 20.056; receipts, 504; 20.30; receipts, stock, 14,700. Middling, Philadelphia: Middling,; 20.05; exports, 1,- 10,7383; exports, Total a ports, 100,701. Tota) for season: Receipts, 2,000,502; ex- ports, 1,237,132. Interior Movement. Houston: Middling, 18.50; 541; shipments, 21,622; sales, 318,217. M : =Midling = . ae ipments, 3,363; Augusta: Middling, 19.00: 2,- — shipments, 900; sales, ot gee ’ St. Lents: Middiing, 20.00; receipts, 1,- 732: shipments, 1.742; s 11,186. Atlanta: Middling, 19.25. Little Rock: Middling, 19.50; receipts, aed shipment®, 1,383; sales, 1,383; stock, Dallas: Middling, 18.45. M : 19.00. tgomery: . Middling, Total today: neseipte, 23,671; shipments, 29,009; stock, 799,361. Dry Goods. New York, November 11.—Biddindg at the New York carpet auction continued steady teday, with prices well Gray cotton goods eased, and yarns dull. = t Fan og vr eken looking Buriaps agreemen In Yokohama teward curtailment ca" were ! at lower . ! aed ee me mene = ate ee Pee 7 es 19.50; rece 6,- - o * ae Members New York. Cotton Exchange NQ1 Wall Street - New Nore | —_-— Orders for COTTON, COT-|F , Moss & FERGUSON} = Is a weekly magazine. Tells . you just what you should know 2 about high grade listed stocks * and bonds, and how to make a . hag onthem. Contains nothing , the man or woman who -: wants to get rich quick, but is * worth much to those who want. to put their saving and invest-' ing on a more profitable basis. One investor, after compari the statements in “Investment” | with Babson’s and Poor’s for five months, says the service it renders usually costs from $100 to $120 peryear. “Investment” will be sent to you free if you ask for it. KRIEBEL & CO. INV EST MEN BAN KLUNS 137° South La Salle St Chicago ee ae shed COTTON, STOC BONDS Grain, Provisions, ee, Co Oil Private Wires to New York Chicago and Princi Main BWEW ORLEANS Se n Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS Members of Mew Otleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Associate Members of Liverpool Cotten Association. Mew Orleans Futures Srokers’ Association, Cc ay Orders soiicited for purchases or | of cotton for futuke delivery. Special facilities for receiving and delivering | cutten op contract. Copies of “The Cotton weekly market opublicat free upon request. Investment # . 7 * > vs ; » ¥ 4 € i a PRG OE RN, BE EY een . : et, A * Past wey F . x ee . gy . So Ye eer a.” Pe ’ eat P i yee aie Bs - a ER) ST Pagar . VA Ate pi Ppp ay he xe eH ee . , 7 - weet . eae ( y Sey a Prey Sone tts 1 pas RMI Sa ce ER aig Hie Peis. As petty ti reie-eomans yr 22 em ES 2 : Se ee a a ‘GRD ABCs LOGE OD 2 ps én. Hy . Pee TOM ae reer Pee Ste See ean Gite oS RS STO PREIS MEE a od IIR re pte cess eo PR ae oh ee acer! 2 - LP 3 i ete Ye INS CN Tyee Med RE pom: bP nF a oe it hy. we " Butt posta 7 wean safe ee a = ” PY dea i “ eet 4 ait ¢ : rt Rtecka. aaki koe eae see fre a. . 3 8 H.&B. BEER] © a © i dg £ Established 1878 , ee ‘ae NORMAN MAYER & CO.) "TB MCRARY CO.m Ly Mur * ‘ f 4 , li tjb Wid\i4: | ArAY? ATLANTA \ . ¢ Wate? lYINCeIS me , ¢.

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\ one eedlirdiotiod Aekhwex GA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER & ik: Tragedy Hidden \{— Int ee eresting Conference Group AtLocal Theater | Sel oneeetes sF OUT While Girl Sings Margaret Ford, Informed of Brother’s Death in Ex- plosion, Hides Her Grief Behind Stage Smile and Performs for Audience. ~ COCA-COLA COMPANY WILL APPEAL CASE | Arrival of Text of Decision Brings No Change in Situation. HELP IS PROMISED BY GEORGIA BANKS Federal Foreign Trade Corporation Will Be Dis- cussed at Meeting of the State Association in Ma- con Tuesday. ‘|\Amusement Directory i THEATERS MOVIES Atlanta Theater—friday and Sat-{ Criterion Theater—All week, Na- ; y (matinee Saturday), “Mutt | zimova in “Madame Peacock,” and _ Seft at the Races.” —_— other screen features. Lyrie Theater—(Keith vaydeville.) Tador Theater—A!) week, Mahlon advertisement for program. Hamilton and Lillian Rich in “Half _—_— a Chance,” and other screen fea- Leew’s Grand Theater—(Pictures | tures. @nd vaudeville.) See advertisement 20r program. . Mutt and Jeff. Atlanta. ater Tailor, remodel your fersy HELP WANTED—MALE | WANTED—Good newspaper solicitor. Apply S. R* Green, City Circulation Department, Atlanta Constitution. WANTED—Experitenced muitigra familiar with printers Rialto Theater—All week, William Christie Cabanne’s “The Stealers,” }- and other screen features. Forsyth Theater—Friday and Sat- urday, “Held by the Enemy.” Strand Theater—Friday and Sat- arday, William 8. Hart in “The Toll ate.” Vaudette Theater— Friday and Saturday, Douglas Fairbanks in “Reaching for the Moon.” The arrival of the text of Judge H..M. Morris’ decision, rendered ad- verse to the Coca-Cola company in the United States district court.at , Wilmington, Del., holding that the parent bottlers can apply fora man- datory order to force the delivery of syrup should the company refuse to deliver same, gave rise to no new’ developments in the controversy ether than a reiteration by the lo- cal company’s counsel of their de- termination to appeal to the United States district court of appeals, as previously published. This action will be taken within thirty days from the rendering of Judge Morris’ decision and the case will be heard in Philadelphia, seat of the court of the third judicial circuit. The parent bottlers main- tain that the decision handed down is a complete victory for them. ‘ Contract Is Perpetual. " Judge Morris ruled that the dis- puted contract of 1899 is perpetual, and that the sale of syrup is merely incidental to the contract. Further, he decided that “in the transaction property rights passed from the Georgia corporation te the bottlers,” including property rights in the trade-mark and good will. The bottling companies wefe rep- resented by Spalding, McDbugald and Sibley, Rosser, Slaton, Phillips, Constitution. WANTED—Plasterer at Hariin’s Rome, Ga. Apply at job U $10 per day. service on rail ' YOUNG MAN for news trains: steady work. Apply between Ae a. m. and 2 p. m. Union News Co., Station. ANDERSON STEAM VULCANIZING WE TEACB you vuicanizing ip 10 to 38 days. Buvers taught free and oaid $2 pe day while “ee oma iedics “sok on Capitol ma cries os | “Phone Ivy 753 Truitt Coal & Iron Company j Pot os en — . . Nin i P © . : - . - ~ + . ‘ 4 sd “ ‘ : : : ps y $ : x . ° " bi : 9 } : : oe id ‘ > = ah sin : ” aes . ‘ Ce i { ) ge ae sf e es ‘ °- 3 Fetacesc ~ ; : es nyt, PERS OS ee 3 e p Gee Se ee BT fj, Se a bas eee rae os i EXPERIENCED general office man, 2%, bookkeeper-typist, desires change: best reasons, A-1 references, C-141, care Const. £ YOUNG man of 24, High school and ag- ricultural college education, now teach- ing, desires position by first of year as manager of general or live stock farm; life experience under sonthern conditions, State ‘4 salary you can afford. Address C-135, Const, _ YOUNG MAN—Must have position at once; experienced auto mechanic; also clerk end meat cutter; reliable, €-147, Const. HAVE had clerical, collection experience, scasted G8 for’ iteetante Source ary wan or te acceptance. Address B-980, Constitution. ee EXPERIENCED soda man, capable of tak- ing charge or dispensing cod. Can give references. WIll take t of town $50-—_ REW A RD——_ $50. FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Buick touring car, frame No. 676604, motor No. , from Bdge- wood avenue, November 8. Notify Auto- mobile. U ters’ Detective Bureau, 401 Hurst Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. REWA FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1919 Cole touring car. factory license No. 50464, from 172 November 7. Notify Auto- mobile Underwriters Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. LOST—Biack neckpiece, between Norcross and Buckhead. Reward. Ivy 3323. FOUND—On,. oad between Atlanta and Lawrenceville, Sunday afternoon, ober 17, one automobile wire wheel and tire. Poe tae Sneed Gul Qamngnes tC 55h, Address C-124, Constitation Cenatitetim. ALL-ROUND baker wants job in town or ONE cram cD a a. ca out. Reb. Hill, 24 White alley. enn na nh ML __meward._ | FOUNG wan Gecires pocition in hardware store or automobile parte, H. 1775-W. N by young man, age 24, with bookkeeping and. genéra] office expe e, best references, will consider anything with a future. Address C 126, Constitntion. TEACHERS m_aoOorn—="n=nanan=nss 00 0 0 0 0 0s a eee 4 ACME TEACHERS’ AGEXCY. Healey bide ge Atlanta, constant! acing t «& Walton is typical of the. interest and ap- proveal with which the projected en- terprise is regarded by financiers throughout the south. The quota of the banks of Geor- gia to the capital stock of the cor- poration, as announced, is $1,500,- 000. It is confidently believed that banks throughout the state, appre- viating the importance as an agen- cy for stimulating the growth and development of the south, through providing credit facilities for the exportation of cotton and ‘ other products, will subscribe readily to the capital stock of the export bank, and that Georgia's full quota will be. raised within the time limit, which expires cember 10. PRETTY YOUNG WOMAN IS FOUND UNCONSCIOUS An attractive and well dressed young woman, whose identity could not be learned by the police, was found last night about 11 o’clock lying unconscious on the first floor of the Peachtree Arcade. She was taken to Grady hospital. While nurses at the hospital were attend- ing her, she talked incoherently, Jackson, Ga., November 11.—(Spe- cial.)——-The paratie in which every [pares child in Butts county took # “The Other Man” FORSYTH car part, and the address of State Su- perintendent of Education M. Brittain, were the features of Edu- cational day and opening day at the Butts County fair Wednesday. A holiday had been declared in all, the city and county schools, and the children gathered in Jackson early in anticipation of the holiday, and at 10 o'clock marched in a body to the fair grounds, where they were ad- dressed by Mr. Brittain. Mr. Brfittain made a pointed and telling plea for the educational ad- vancement of the country, showing the strides that Georgia has made recently and is destined to make under new and benefiical legislation recently enacted, mentioning par- ticularly the local school tax law. The Armistice day program Thurs- day, and Red Cross day will be the main features. Friday’s program will be featured by the. address of Senator Hoke Smith. People from many miles are coming to hear the distinguished an and a big day is in pros- pec The attendance at the fair is good and great interest is being mani-. fested by the people of the entire "ebay ‘ “THE MASTER OF BALLANTRAE” . Nights: to $2.50. 5 SEATS Prices: Wen ics” ete "c $3.¢ Now. LOST—One long biack kid giove for ieft hand. Reward. Phone Hemlock 2543. . STRAYED from 17 Oakdale road, small biack Berkshire pig. Please telephone Hemiock 1249-WW. LOST—ABSliver nomena — We offer, subject to prior sale, some good Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama Mine-run Coal. Phone or and mesh

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a THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920. ipaeees Tie.) Adlontis Terminal Station. eee een TiC RAILWAY. —Lea ves Bruns.-Waycrvss-l’asville 7:15 4p ieee Cordele Fi --- 8:30 om am ruse Wayeroee'Taavilic 10:00 pm ‘atuawra 4ND WEST POIN1 KALLKUAL any pm ew Orleans-Montgomery - 6:10 pm CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. —Leaves -6:20am.... Savannah-Albany.~... 4 50 am 5 poems, Macon esteeeeeee 7:50 am BM. ccecs Jacksonville eeteeee 7:30 pm es 7:30 am...... Jacksonville ganeo one 15 pm Sea Macon uw aed eee 30 pm BERD BR. cccccces Macon eeeeevaete 4:00 pm 3:50 pm........ Savannah ........ 9:40 pm 5:15 pm..... Macon-Albany .....11:00 pm Hamiet-Monroe—Loca) 6:10 am 8:10 am Birming New York-Washkington Bichmoné- Norfolk . SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. Arrives 6:15am...... Jacksonville ...... $25 am.... N. Y¥.-Washington 750 pm... Cincinnati-Chicago | a City-B’ ham ; t saaeaoblh BSSEES ees eisgegecks 22. 388 pm pm. NK. ¥.-Wash.-iichmond ll: DM. cccceecs Maco - 12:20 pm DPM .ees New York. Wash. secosntov ow pm.... Greenvil.e—Loca!] ....12:55 pio am.. Chatta.-Rome—local .. 3:00 pm m .. Birmingham-Memphis .. 4:30 pm pm.. Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:35 _ BM.ceecse Alr Line Belle eeeee 4: 45 oD am.... Columbus—Local .... 4:45 — QM..« Fort Valley—Local eee 4:56 pm n— Loca! eesese 5: OU Dm eeeoee 5: 25 pm e .. 7:00 pm . 2+ -10:20 pm am. Char te- Asheville- Wash. .10:40 pm am... Jaxville-Brunswick 10: pm Southern railway trains arrive from Peachtree station and do enter Terminal! station: veo Leavea— :00 pm....... Birmingham ies soe 0B 30 am 25 am.. Washington-Richmond .. 3:12 pm NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS. Arrives— —Leaves 7:10 pm.... Chicago-St. Louls .... 8:40 am, ' J:10pm.. Nashville-Chattanooga .. 8:40 am LOVISVILLE & NASHVILLE BATLROAD Arrives— ts :50 pm....-. in. -Louiy'le See Union yy ” Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD os e000 ees ier Augusta-Columbia 8:88 pe. Kugasts 240 tepenpt a Monr Charileston- Wilmington ar Cho er Bw oe 2 ee #* at 68 . ‘de ng rr bE e 4¢ of 8 ce oe & : * + SSESERS ana SEE ow Sase and aot —ITreanves esee 5:53 am oc ABB prp eeeeee0@ 8:00 pm eeeveeenr 6:10 pm 6:10 pm . 7:40 pm .» 7:40 pm ay only. COPIeV ILE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. aoe 5:05 pm oxville 10:15 am ...Copper 41:50 am... Cincinnati-Louisville .. 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:25 pm NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND 8ST. LOUIS. Arrivee— —Leaves 7:00 pm. Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:05 am 10:30 am Rome-Chattanooga—Local | 5:15 pm ‘7:30am... Nashville-St. Louis ... 8 :80 pm TAXICABS BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS pIVY 166 6 LUCKIB ST. _ IVY 6190 BRYANT TAXI SERVICE ivy 88. ANSLEY HOTEL __ Ivy 5298. # . DANCING r DRADR Lee oe oon tg DANCING SCHOOL, sHURST 5614 Houston street. PRIVATE lessons daily 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. ea daily 8 to 10 p. m., Friday ex- "“WE KNOW How” LANE’S DANCING, Teaching, Adults, - children. peas Ivy 5786. Situation Wanted—F emate STENOGRAPHER WITH TWO YEARS’ Bee eERIENCE. EMPIVYED AT PRES- ENT. DESIRES CHANGE FOR GOOD REA- SONS. BEST OF REFERENCES. ADDRESS C-186, CARE :CONSTITUTION. STENOGRAPHER—Competent and takes in- terest in work, desires position, C-146, care Constitution. WANTED—Position with old people to do housework. F. D. 4, Box 703, Oxford, Alabama, STENOGRAPHER with four years’ steno- graphic and general office experience, de- sires sires position. C-123, eare Const. } Mrs. Edwards, 12 Rhodesia street, Lakewood “AUTOMOBILES : AUTOMOBILES lll FURNITURE and STOVES at 25% OFF. $ 45.00 Oak and Mahogany Chiffo- robe 15.00 Bedsteads 10.00 National Bed Springs 15.00 40-Ib. Cotton Mattresses.. up 250.00 Jacobean Dining Room Suite. $195 up 500.00 Ivory Bedroom Suite 65 up 125.00 Coal or Wood Range.. up | 7 eee $17.50 up iectasoessueree Up - Hot Water Heaters .......$12.50 up Oll and Gas Heaters .........$4 up Hot Blast Heaters .. .$15 up Laundry Heaters .. $7.50 up Art Squares 50 25 Window Shades Hudgon Super Six 7-Pass......$1,250 Buick Six 5-Passenger AND THOUSAND OTHER BARGAINS. *eeeneeeeee WE TAKE LIBERTY BONDS. POORSTEIN, 323 North Pryor St. Ivy 1611. WE HAVE following excess furniture for | sal 2: One full quartered oak typewriter sink with chair. One Royal typewriter; used less than one Macey bookcase. | bookkeeper’s desk. large table. adding machine (new). 824 Anstell Bidg. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous PPA FOR SALE—One large Westing- house direct current air compres- | ser with motor attached; all casting blocks. Call Quick Tire & Service, Incorporated. GALVANIZED iron milk cooler, has 6 enam- Phone Ivy 5611. 4 el lined cast fron containers with individ- ual tops; used only short while; condition. Apply Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills. in good | POLICEMEN FIREMEN. Special Sale of | BLACK RUBBER COATS | BOUGHT FROM THE GOVERNMENT AT Pre-war Prices....... $7.95 Arcade Raincoat Shop CHARLOTTE SUTTON, Mgr. 136 Peachtree Arcade, FOR SALE PIANO. PRACTICALLY new, never used, high grade upright piano. A bargain. Phone Dec. 733-W. NOW is time to smoke EEM tobacco for colds, catarrh, bronchitis and influenza. Your druggist, or EEM Co., Atlanta, Ga. OFFICE furniture for sale; nearly new; desks, chairs, table. Main 4547. ONE 1918 FORD chassis; go@8A condition. $225 cash. 97 West Fair street. DIAMOND—1% karats, perfect blue white Wesselton, best -grade. P. O. Box 487. FURY ITURE—New and second-hand; best prices, cash or terms. Favorite Store, 32 Decatur street, Ivy 1339. For Furniture and Stoves Go to BOORSTEIN, 33 No. Pryor. L 1611. GOOD work horse; gentle; first $45 gets him. . 97 West Fair street, SAFES—New and 2d-hand; all sizes. Vault doors. C. J. Dantel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. bidg. CASH REGISTER and showcases; practical- ly new; small or large. Bargain, Terms. 60 Decatur street. LIVE STOCK Cows. EXTRA fine Jersey cow for sale, regis- tered stock; milking three gallons; $120. Heights. LARGE yoke of oxen and log cart. E. J. Waits, Ben Hill, Ga. THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. IMPORTED CANARY IMPORTED HARTZ Mountain canary 7 guaranteed singers; $12.50 each. H. Hastings Co. DOGS. WHITE English pit bull terrier, male, nine months old; *pedigreed. Ivy 4799-W. W ANTED—Miscellaneous BIG MONEY?! For your second-hand furniture, rugs, We pay the highest cash prices. Ring Main 1173 for estimate man. . eo 2 Oe FURNITURE STORE 16-18 East Mitchell St. WANTED — LETTERS TO MULTIGRAPH. A PHONE CALL WILL BRING ONE OF OUR REPRESENTATIVES. ATLANTA MAILING & MUL- TIGRAPHING CO. M. 3239. 127 CENTRAL AVE. WANTED—To buy 60 tons cast iron pipe, 4-inch bell and spigot, 3-4-inch lead pipe from telegraph etc. WANTED—Cases a long-experienced train- ed nurse; maternity cases a specialty. W. 4295-3. | BUSINESS CHANCES PPP PPP PPP PLP I IBCCLOL(GLNL OOarwnna™ THE BEST LOCATED SODA FOUNTAIN AND TEA ROOM IN ATLANTA FOR SALE. LOCATED IN GRAND THEATER BUILDING. NEW HOWARD THEATER ONE HUNDRED FEET AWAY TO OPEN DEC. 1ST., AND LYRIC THEATER ONLY A SHORT DISTANCE. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR ANYONE WANTING AN ESTABLISHED BUSINESS. 'eWAPPLY GEO. S. COX, GRAND THEATER BLDG. NORTH SIDE ICE CREAM PARLOR for sale. Stock, fixtures and long lease. 15 An- gier Avenue. AN OPPORTUNITY ILES FROM HEART OF ATLANTA, | ’ Pe oe merchandise business, doing good4 business; comnected with grist mill, black- | “emith shop and garage; 2 acres of land, 5- | -poom dwelling; all in excelient condition; no other shop or garage closer than Atlanta. chance for a live wire. Apply Owner, C-142, care Constitution. ee NOTICE. WHEN im need of a stenographer, book- “ typist, cashier, bill clerk, store salespeople or any otlrer clerical Ivy 18838. The Employment \ » LIST of ‘150 Businesses for Sale’’ mailed “it uest. Get on our mailing list. - WG 4 N. Pryor St. Ivy 704. loan Sion Fh profitable first mort- . fe, amply, secured, $200 up? Address C- x tion. a “sell my business for less than $1,000. 4 ” §Vonderful > Pages reat omg BO OO — wecvice, posts. L. Kohly, Hotel Piedmont, Atlanta. Apply by jetter. WANTED—High pressure boilers, fire tube or water tube, 24-in. or 26 in. by 48 in. Corliss engine; generator, motors and md- chine tools. A. Hewitt, Greensboro, North Carolina. ° Wh WAY good prices for aseg furniture better olass preferred: office ce fixtures and anvthing sou may have JACOBS’ AUCT ION AND SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. M. 1434 HIGHEST prices for used mag United Furniture Store. 73 S,. Pryor. 5916. Wi Pax HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR USED FURNITURK MALN fi FT Ete. fee sg for cash FURNT' TURBES ant M.4647 HIGHEST cash prices paid for used furnj- ture, Wonder Furniture Co., Main 1157. HOUSEHOLD goods bought by Oentral Avo tion Co.. 10-12 EB. Mitehell. M. 2424, OLD clothes, shoes and isdies’ clothes. Cal: Pfeffer, 130 Decatur. 3 Main BUVUKS—In good condition; — Ovst prices paid for salable material. treat's Book Shop, Nortb House and office furni- WE BU ture. Boorstein’s. I. 1612 DISC PLOW’ and harrow for ten-twenty traction ¢ngine. Cheap for — Herbert B. Davis, Atlanta, Ga. AUTOMOBILES TIRES. 3 for 1 TIRE SALE 3 TIRES FOR THE PRICE OF 1 These tires are all standard make, and iu original wrappers. LL FIRSTS—NO SECONDS Sold on Cash Basis. FULTON TIRE CO. & W. Penchtree St. TIRES. DAYTON AIRLESS TIRES 1145 S. FORSYTH 8ST. WIRE WHEELS. Rebuilt and Repaired BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. 207-9-11 IVY ST. Ivy 2246 AUTOMOSILE BEPAIRING JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE COA‘t'H WORE CARS REPAINTED. Re phew am and BE rae, Wodeeta coring nd 0 $3 AUBURN AVE. ~~"auTo AUTO TOPS aszD PaluTine. WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TUP ON SHORT NOTICE WE CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTOSTOP & TRIMMING CO.. 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUR. WE « rebuild ano paint aseu Stutz cars. Bee us. We might bave what want, STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA. Peachtree St. L. possibi. ivy 452 et. HOPE wn" THESE USED: CARS, . | Dodges and Fords. WILL ‘BE SOLD AT AN EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICE 1919 Oakland. 1920 Elgin. 1919 7-Pass., Roamer. 1919 Oakland Coupe. ' _—— 1917 Franklin. All cars repainted and in exeellent mechani- eal condition. AUTOMOTIVE CO. 76 W. Peachtree Phone Ivy 471 CASH FOR ,USED CARS - 1918 Nash eeeeee ee eee aveeeeeeeee 1918 Paige Roadster ..ccesescccsessecees 1917 Buick Six Roadster eseeeeeeeeeeee 1918 Olds Six eee eeeeeeeseeeserearesees 1917 Buick Touring 1918 Ford Roadster 1917 Ford Truck ° epebboseeeee 1919 Ford Worm-Drive Truck ienedeene 1918 Chevrolet Touring : ea 185 USED OAR CLEARING Second Floor—181. Marietta St.—Main 4231 HAVE YOU SEEN ANDY AND MIN? THEY ARE GOOD BUT THE USED CAR Bargains offered by us are better. 19017 Buick Rondstew ...cccccceecessess 1918 an tm egy ee eeesesoeoeoeveeeee ee 1918 Nas ouring ....- USED CAR CLEARING "HOUSE. Second Floor—181 Marietta St.—Main 4231. TRUCK BARGAINS PACKARD. CHABSIS, Model 2-E, 214-ton, in good mechanical con- dition and run in city less than 14 months. Hall 3%4-ton with extra heavy stake body, Continental motor, Borg & Beck clutch, Brown Lipe transmission, and Timken axle. These two trucks are offered at very low prices for quick sale. Mack-International Motor Truck Corporation 46 E. ELLIS ST. Phone Ivy 6848 Atlanta. SPECIAL BARGAINS | Pract. Hudson Speedster ........ Brand-New Oakland Six ......+.. HOOD 1918 Ford Speedster ....sccssecsoeecs 275 1918 Ford Special Job ...ccsecccceess 500 1919 Nash Sedan eoveeesecee 1,000 1920. American Balanced Six ......... 1,250 LEGG & PICKETT. 118 Marietta Street. Ivy 868. STUDEBAKER SIX, 6-passenger, 1920 model, in No. 1 condition. Real bargain for cash, or will ex- change for smaller car. Address C-76, Constitution. BUICK _ SIX, 5-passenger, 1920 model; just as good as when driven from the factory; has ex- tras. Will sell ‘real -cheap for cash. Address C-45, Constitution. FORDS — DODGES 1920 Ford touring starter ........-$ 475.00 1918 Ford touring coccceges 200. 00. 1920 Dodge touring, cocesene Bpeunen 1920 Dodge truck new 1920 Dodge roadster 1920 Studebaker Spécial Six, Fuller, Elrod & Powell 82 MADISON AVE. e MA}1.; WILL SACRIFICE A BRAND-NEW DUSENBERG ROAMER, fast and snappy. See me. L. R. Strauss Motor Co., 46 Houston st. Ivy 7802. GOOD used cars. J. H. Lifsey-Smith Co., 2 _West Peachtree street. *" Real Used Car Values 1921 Roamer, new, sacrifice price. 1920 Elgin, repainted, good as new. 1919 Ford roadster, starter block. 1919 Ford sedan, with starter. 1920 Buick, 5-pass., perfect. 1918 Dodge sedan, big sacrifice. Several makes of real cars that will suit you and your pocketbook. L. R. Strauss Motor Go 45 Houston St. 7802. » WE BUY AND SELL USED TCA Ra. MONROE MOTOR CARS Cc. 8S. LEE MOTOR CO. 455 PEACHTREE. SEE THAT VELIE 34. FOR’ good autos see Bian-immmitt Co., 3 Peachtree at. Ivy 64 STUTZ TOURING PERFECT condition; will sell or trade for real estate. CALL MR. LLOYD, MAIN 953. DODGE BROTHERS new and ased care Black & Maffett, 414 Peachtree. $400 2704, a N SIO eeee e USED cars at bargain prices, Broadnax Mo tor Co., 258 Peachtree st. WE BUY and sell used cars. L. R. Strauss Motor Co., 46 Houston street. FOR USED CARS see J. _W- Goldsmith, Jr.- Grant Co., Peach USED FORD TRUCKS CANNON. STRINGFELLOW & OO. 264 Peachtree. REBCU'TLT automobiles, guaranteed. E. Parker. Motor Go.,.316 Peachtree street. CYLINDERS, crankshafts ground right. Ra- _ Fan Seales Co., 167 67 Forsyth. _M. 37 S768. 1920 MODEL Dodge touring; good as new. Bargain for cash. Address C-31, Constitution. MILBURN light electric car, 1920 model; reasonable price; fine condition. Real es- tate or Liberty bonds considered if gecived. Address Milburn Car, P. 0. Box 1657, At- lanta, °* a RE USED CARS. Georgia Motor On.. 875 Peach tree St. Ivy 870. FORD ror about: in excellent condition, and n _ bargain. 45 8. Forsyth street. OSED TRUORK wy CAR BARGAINS. THE WHITE Co.. {vY STREBT. USED cars and Soe fegder Motor Oo. Paize dealer. 822 Peachtree. OseD — beught, sold and =. J. 2 South Forsyth R Wa ae USED a 7. A — PRICE. HB. ee OAKLAND used line to selec from. So. Oakland Co Co, —_—_—— _Co., 312 Peachtree — CAR bargains, Newkirk-George Mo- or Co., 447 Peachtree street. USED FORDS for sale. David T. Bussey. 188 Peachtree street. DODGB touring car Sargain. John ridge Motor Saiecs On., 264 Peachtree. USED CAR bargains. Spariing-Ramspeck Sales Corp.. ee ~ aan RD Peachtres street. [vy 507. Used Cars Raz land, Inc., agg as SED care— Newsom & & Keliy Motor Corp.. Used & bavxains. ©. ©. Baggs Aute Cn Main 2848 0D Blount, 885 Peachtr RE SED care at | Co... 232 Pead 7 in M Marietta USED CARS! x USED CARSSS RS = ae ee FOR BALE. REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS OUR USED CARS consist of Overlands, Willy s-Knights, | Our Prices Are Low. Our Terms Are Easy. Willys-Overland, Ine. 451 Peachtree St. FOR SALE—Oakland Coupe $i, 375. | i ; : { Ivy 4270 Driven 2,800 miles; in perfect | condition and lookS new; has $200 of extras. Phone Ivy 2220, 9 a. m. or 1:30 p. m. THESE CARS HAVE BEEN REPAINTED AND THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED. 1919 Oakland Sedan 1917 Franklin touring 1919 M ell Touring ....,. Essex Touring, new ..... ‘. 1500 1917 Oakland Touring ..... 350 Southern Oakland Co. 270 PEACHTREE ST. Jvy 2385. WE PAY CASH FOR: GOOD USED CARS 1918 Overland Country Club 1918 Overland ‘‘85-4’’ 1918 Chevrolet ‘'490’’ Touring 1919 Chevrolet ‘490°’ Touring .......% 1918 Paige Little ‘‘6'’’ Touring ........ 1917 Buick ‘‘6’’ Touring 1917 Maxwell ge do 450 | trade or pt vi M. HARRISON & CO, PHONE IVY 3136 * 8-10 IVY ST. GUOD used cars bought and sold. J. M Harrison & Co., 8-10 Ivy st. Ivy 8136. CHALMERS, 1920 model, 5-pas- senger touring; perfect condi- tion. If you want a car as good as new at a bargain, here’s your chance, if you have cash. Ad- dress C-59, Constitution. 19-4 DORT T. C. time payment; good con- dition. Hill-Holden Co., 247 Peachtree st. USED CAR BARGAINS. 1920 Ford Touring: new 1912 F. B. Chevrolet 1918 Ford One-Ton Truck ...... 1919 Ford Sedan, with starter J. M. PHARR. Forsyth. 23 S. Main 2981. AUTO EXCHANGE PP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP LLLP APPL FOR SALE OR EXCH oe 1920 Stude- baker, special six, $1,5 00.00, $500 down, $100 a month, or will sackanene for car or truck. Call M. 2704. TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS for sale and rent. Non- visible, 3 months, $5; visible; 3 months, $8 and up. Write for Catalog C-70. Amer- ican Writing Machine Co., 135 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta, Ga. Phone Main 3805. SEB OUR NEW MACHINE, THE CENTURY BUY WE SELL All makes of Typewrite REPAIR _ Rebuilt Typewriters at Attractive Prices. ATLANTA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 71 S&S Pryor St. M. 5641. Atlanta, Ga. coese 1100 | MONEY—On Real Estate Marvin R; McClatchey Candler Building ' Atlanta | Farm—City—Small Towns | Real Estate Loans PROMPT LOANS made on Atlanta residence, store or apartment property at current rates. Loan eorrespondent Life Insurance Company of Virginia. T. B. GAY 409 Trust Co. of Ga. Bldg. I. 678 Improved Real Estate LOANS INTEREST 6 PER CENT T. J. BETTES & CO., Ine. 2098-10-11 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG __Ivy_ 2240-41, Formerly Empire Bldg. 314% LOANS ON FURNITURE, pianos, etc., at strictly legal rates, payable in monthly install- | ments. Under supervision of state bank “SURETY LOAN CO. __MAIN 3057. CENTRAL BLDG COR. PRYOR & ALA. STS. rt $2,250, $4,000, $6,500. TO LEND on ftmproved property in Atlanta or suburbs. W. O. Alston, 521 Hurt bidg. MONEY for real estate loans and notes. H. F. West, 218 Atlanta Natl. Bank bidg. REAL ESTATE MONEY 6 LOCAL BANE 6% 6% 6% 6% HORTON BROS., Attys., Lean Agts. Tucker Endowment Fund. 202-203 Nationa) City Bldg 140 Peachtree. Ivy 962 nYY7 FOR REAL ESTATH LOANS >| MONE AND -PURCHASH MONEY NOTES. EISEMAN & WEIL INV. CO., 313 ATLANTA NAT, BANK BLDG. MAIN 3010. MORTGAGE loans and purchase money notes on ‘Atlanta real estate. Consult ns. Established si 1889. S B. TURMAN & COMPANY Bl 208 A Atlanta Trust Co. REUBEN F. KF. GILLIAM, attorney, real estate loans. 4th Natl. Bank Bldg. Ivy 5390. MONEY at reasonable rates on improved real estate. Forrest & George Adair. FIRST and second mortgage ioans A. ti Smith. Connally building Main 2940 FUNDS on hand for loan and . purchase money notes. A. F. Liebman, 58 N. For- syth street. Real estate and renting. FARM LOANS. CITY LOANS. DIRECT Se Ww. S} 706 FOURTH NATIONAL BANE BLDG. HAVE fine demand for reai estate parchase money notes. W. A. Foster, 104 N. Pryor atreet. [vy ORG. MONTHLY money to lend on Atlanta and nearby real estate, payable $2.16 per menth on the $100, which inciudes interest. No delay, monty here. Brown-Beasley Com- pany, 210 ee a MONEY. Specia) Rate oa agg am ana City Prop- erty. & . Carson. 414 Empire Bidg Housekeep Rooms—Wanted s+ > > bo Sh eb > > DD Dd bb Db | FURN WANTED—By refined couple one or two fur. housekeeping rooms, heated preferred. Per- manent. Address C-117, Constitution. Housekeeping Rooms FURNISHED. TWO large, clean rooms, furnished com- plete for housekeeping; walking distance. 262 Spring street. WHEN typewriter needs repairs, call expert. K. M. Schell, M. 2707. 13% W. Alabama. TWO ROOMS, kitchenette; also one room, kitchenette. Ivy 2166-J. MONEY TO LOAN SECURITY COM- MOVED TO 226 PEACHTREE ARCADE, just a few doors from their former location, where we are making loans from $5 to $300 at legal rate of 3% ~~ MOVED—SOU THERN PANY “per cént interest on personal property of all kinds. us. Call at our new office to see Business confidential. SOUTHERN SECURITY COMPANY, 226 PEACHTREB . ARCADE. SECOND FLOOR. PHONE MAIN 619. TWO rooms for light housekeeping to adults. Conveinences. 76 Capitol View. Everhart. | TWO furnished housekeeping rooms; gas, bath; children welcome. 98 W. Peachtree. SUNNY front room and kitchenette, north side; business couple. 276 E. Linden st. Pine street car. i oneeeteneiineel FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. TWO honsekeeping rooms; city conv. Phone; $25 mon. ‘‘Peachtree Road, ’’ care Consti. WANTED—3 or 4 rooms, furn, or unfurn. for light housekeeping. Phone Ivy 4223. GARAGE AND REPAIRS | SERVICE STATIONS. OLDEST GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP IN THE SOUTH WE MIGHT ALSO SAY LARGEST EXPERIENCE has always been known as the best way of convincing; so, with our 15 years’ experience, you may feel assured of an absolute honest statement when we say we do only first-class Auto repairing on all makes of cars. OUR PRICES are reasonable and right. C. A. TAPPAN : Owners aad Uperators OUR SERVICE is second to none. B. FRANK HALL Southern Auto & Equipment Co., Inc. 111 8. FORSYTH STREEP Established 1905. ATLANTA, GA. BUSINESS CARDS BUSIN ESS CARDS" “ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LQOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you desire. . Or better, read each of them and get many sugzestéone. as to household and. business conveniences that you are now doing without simply because it has never occurred to you that the services offered were so easily to be commanded. A DAILY FEATURE. ALTERING AND CLEANING. OLD CLOTHES made to look like new. Clothes in bad condition our specialty. See our invisible patchwork. Wright Tailor- ing Co., 24 E. Hunter st. Phone Main 1896. BUILDING—ROOFING—REPAIRING. {HOUSE repairs, garage and cement work. wall tinting, old roofs repaired reasonably. Credit. J. M. Daniel Co., Ivy 7 7720-3, BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. REPAIR work and scales a specialty. Phone West 9118. 583 Lee strtet. MATTRESS RENOVATING. Trouton Mattress company, renovating 8 specialty. Phone Main 6134. 113 Peters St. OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD HATS Made new; satisfaction guaranteed Mail or dere given prompt attention Acme Hat ters, 20 East Hnnter 8t. PLUMBING AND HEATING. ESTIMATES furnished. Special attention given to all a work. 8] 8. Pryor st. W. S. Davis .-Son. Main 2493. BARGAINS IN cogene ges all QUAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stov bought; exchanged. Main 1653.3. “i Peters street. DENTAL WORK. DENTIST 23,5: JENSEN, 18% WHITEHALL STREET. DEBTS—DEBTS. Collects Doubtful Debts Guaranteed Results. or No Cost. Gill Bros. Co., 910 Austel) Bidz. DRAYAGE—FURNITURE. CALL Favorite Store for furniture, also _ public drayage, 82 Decatur, Ivy 1339. ELESTRICAL CONTRACTOES. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACH 68 Edgewood Are., Atlanta, Ga. bal ay DEPARTMENT, Phone, Ivy 17680. SHOP DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1788. ELEVATOR ENGINEERS ATLANTA BLEVATOR CU., 14 Gilmer st. Ivy 1884. Bullders and designers of all types of elevators, electric, hydraulic and hand stock of used machines. — ee. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL. IF IT’S electrical, we can repair it. ROBT. I. BEDGOOD. 9A E. Alabama St. GENERAL REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS M. & D. roof doctors, ap eoongg cabinet work specialty. All work guar. I. 5507-J. HELP—HELP—HELP! IF YOU need help of any kind call Ivy 85. Seuthern Empleyment Corporation. JANITORS’ nega GARBAGE cans, @usters. sponges, chamoise on oe tary Supply Ce Co., 72-74 Edgewood. Ivy 2250 MERFICO SHINGLE ROLL ROOFING. THE last word in roll roofings. You will want it when you see it. Neat. modest, —— no garish ab Speen — Get our gage for recovering you MURPHY ASPHALT ALT ROOFING Co. try 2407. ° Ivy _184. “0 FLANAGAN VIN BRUS.. PAINTING gon WALL TINTING. WALTER BARTLETT Open shop. 72 S. Forsyth. Main 1655. PAINTING AND LINTING. CLINTING AND PAINTING—Rooms, 65 to $7. Leaks cuaranteed. Call West G30-J. UPHOLSTERING AND REFINISHING. CAPITOL UPHOLSTERING C0O.—Repair work of all kinds. We pack and ship; also covers made. Save 1-3 on your work by calling West 1637, or Main 2906. ROOFING AND REPAIRING. LET ME ptt on your new roof. Why? Be- cause I specialize on composition roofing. Old a repaired. W. J. Armstrong, West 1 ROOFING. FORD ROOFIXG st eee houses, leaks. Call Ivy 6134 ROOFING AND EPAIRS. ROOFING ANY KIND UF RWUFB PUT ON. NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED, WALKER ROOFING CO. 207-09 MARIETTA 8ST. IVY 3865, IVY 8662. See Us Before You Do Any Roofing. BARRETT-LIMBAUGH CO., 81 ¢farietta St. Phone ivy 8138. ROOFING AND REPAIRING. STROUD ROOFING CO.—Anything in roof- ing and repairing. Phone West 118-J. stop STORAGE. LARGE truckload furniture stored, $5 per month, Hauling free. Call Atlanta Hey fer and Storage —— TRANSFER STORAGE. CALL Ivy 5906 for quick _Sepaaior and ac Storage: : r 5 ‘EXCELLENT ~~ ROOMS—For Rent epegeoeretl bHE Ab ADOLF ax. date. date, Price $20, Te } NICE BOOM in poe Hillis section, beauti- | brick ; all ful new _inesgs man. POUNCE DE LEON Ave., | ished room, connecting + Bag ty om private home. Druid Hills section. Hemi. 837. ONE FRONT room for business te Meeals if desired. Phone W. 315-W ONE Bicely furnished first-floor —— $15 month. 353 Washington street. QNE nice furnished, steam-heated room; private home; ali conveniences. M. 4494-J. NEWLY furnished front room: _— lights, hot and cold water. “West 1794- STEAM heated, large front room, private entrance, excellent car service. M. 5282X1. LARGE front room, steam heat, conren- iences; garage; young men or couple. Ivy 429 between 9 and’ 5:30, TWO nicely furnished rooms for young men; hot and cold water, walking distance to town. 72-A Orme st. Ivy 5273-W. THREE modern conveniences, for rent. 282 strect. Call after 6 o'clock. | FURNISHED room for rent, convenient to _car line; reasonable. 434 E. Fair st. NICELY furnished front roons for rent; hot water, electricity, walking distance: in private family. 171 Pulliam st. M. 2780-W. 200 W. PEACHTREE—Front room; heat; gentlemen; waik. dist. Ivy 1712- Ww. PONCE DE LEON AVE.—Large, nicely fur- nished room, connecting white’ tile bath, private home. Druid Hills section. H. 837. NICELY furnished. front room; walk. dist.; private family. Ivy 3699-W. 33 FORREST AVE.—Larg front steam heat; private bath. Ivy 4781. RUOM, furnished, steam heat: modern con- veniences. N. Jackson st. P. O. Box 437. NICELY furnished reom with use of kitch- en {ff necessary. 19 E.. Baker street. GENTLEMEN appreciating comforts of home life, steam heat, twin beds, con. bath,. bright attractive room. West 599- J. 98 FORREST AVE.—2 or 3. nicely furn. housekeeping rooms; reasonable. TO GENTLEMEN. 237 Ponce de Leon ave- nue, LARGE front room, furnished, second floor; electricity, hot water; north sjde, I. 6085-J. TWO LARGE rooms, private bath, steam heat; phone, fine dining room. Gentry home, East Lake. Phone Dec. 659. ONE furnished room to gentleman. Ponce de Leon Ave. STEAM-HEATED room, twin beds; gentle- men; close in. Ivy &28. NEAR IN, for young men, two rooms, pri- vate bath: meals near. Ivy 3505, NICE furnace heated room with two meals; block of Ponce de Leon avenue. Hem. 3470-J. 248 E. Fourth street. ' NEATLY furnished room in private resi- dence; within walking distance; conven- ierices. Gentlemen only. 94 Forrest ave. ATTRACTIVE apartment, clean, steam heated room adjoining bath;. 2 meals to gentlemen. 254 Atlanta ave., Apt. 2 ~- room ; UNFURNISHED. FOUR ROOMS reasonable; vacant Nov. 135. Party without small children preferred. 118 West Baker street. FHREE connecting first-floor housekeeping __Trooms. 353 Washington street. ONE or 2 nife rooms and kitchenette; all conveniences: best location. 134 Sinelair avenue: edge Druid Hills. Phone ‘Ivy 5892-J. TWO OR three nice, unfurnished rooms for rent. 503 Piedmont avenue. BOARD AND ROOMS FAFA BAP PAP AAP PPP PR AAPA AAAPPPAPAAPPAAFL ROOM and three meals for 4 business girls, 4 men or family of 4. $10 per week each, 137 Lee St., West End. nicely furnished connecting rooms; | Ormand | 237 ONE of the most beautiful - 2-story homes in Druid Hills. Has sun parlor, liv- ing room, dining room, but- ler’s pantry, kitchen, cen- ter hallway, glassed-in rear porch on first floor; sec- ond floor has 4 bedrooms and large glassed-in sleep- ing porch, two tile baths, both equipped with show- ers. Lavatory on first floor; hardwood floors throughout. Steam heat, slate roof. In the basement there is a servant’s room, laundry, nursery for the kiddies, large shaded lot 100x500 feet. There is nothing to be had in this section of Druid Hills that will match this for less than $75,000, but I can sell this new one for practical- ly half this amount. J. M. _ Brownlee, Jr., 224 Peach- tree Arcade. Phone M. 30. LOOK AT THIS DOUBLE negro house, Hunnicutt street, just off Spring. Large lot. Price $1,800. $350 cash, $25 per month, NORTH BOULEVARD—Eight apart - ments; rents 2 per month. Price, ~ $47,500. Will accept some good property as part payment. DRU ID. HILLS SECTION—Modern brick bungalow, side drive and garage, six rooms, breakfast room. Ro wie as part payment. J. BURDETTE REALTY CO. 116 Candler Bidg. Ivy 31. 7 PEACHTREE HEIGHTS home on prominent street, 8 rooms; a beauty; lot 100x400; $22,500. Owner leaving city. SINCLAIR AVE.—Near Col furnace-heated bungalow; $8,000. Best on the street. BOULEVARD PARK—7-room cream colored bungalow; one of the nicegt there. Owner exceedingly anxious to sell. CARL FISCHER IVY 3241. ANSLEY PARK POSSESSION NOW. JUST what you want at 80 Inman tinea, beautiful’ new bungalow, 7 rooms and breakfast room, including 4 bedrooms, tile bath; also extra lavatory and toilet and servants’ toilet. Hollow tile, fireproof walls Lot 50x249; side drive and garage; nothing like it elsewhere. Geo, P. Howard, 1520 Can- dier bidg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. VIRGINIA AVE.—Six-room bungalow, price reduced to only $9,250. This is below cost. Steam heat, hardwood floors, every convenience. Lot 50x190. A bargain. Wright & Burks, Ivy 8315-1786. Forsyth bidg. ST. CHARLES AVE. bungalow, near Fred- erica, 6 rooms; ve “moder ern, $8,000. Some Evans & Dod Ivy 1420. ultt; rnace, 6-room etc. terms, ROOM with private bath for two or three young men; excellent meals. Hem. 2908. 911 Peachtree street. rooms and board, 198 West Peachtree street. Ivy 7764. PONCE DE LEON, delightful accommoda- tion for couple or for three. Large private home. Hem. 2285, ACCOMMODATIONS room; Peachtree. for three; large ‘front steam heat, running water. 647 ‘APARTMENTS—For Rent FURNISHED. 5 ROOMS, furnaee, private home, sep. en- trance, winter or longer. C-118, Const. LARGE apt. can be used two couples, sub- let or take boarders. 806 E. Hunter st. ONFUBNIBHED. APT. NO, 48~—1168 Peachtree strect, five rooms; immediate possession. Fitzhugh Knox, 1208 Candler bidg. THREE-ROOM apartment with bath. from 10 to 3. 44 Simpson 8t. Call APARTMENTS—Wanted WANTED—To rent 2 or 8 furnished rooms; = } be complete for housekeeping; two e price. Address C-148, care WANTED—Five room steam heated apart- ment. Address 8, Constitution. FURNISHED OR UNFUENISHED. JANUARY Ist, furnished or unfurnished, 4 or §-room apartment. Give full particu- lars. Address ©,.138, Constitution. OF FICES—For Rent OFFICE | "wis use of “¢elephone, etc. 400 _Central bldg. DESK space for rent in exceptionally wel well 1760. _ equipped office. Ivy DESK SPACE—For Rent DESK SPACE fof one or two desks, good downtown office are. Ivy, 762. HOUSES—For Rent. FURNISHED. EXCLUSIVE, 8-room, furnished brick bun- galow, furnace heat, garage; two rooms reserved for owner. Rent $80.00. Call after 8 o'clock evenings. Immediate possession. T. B. Richardson, 42 South Gordon St. UNFORNISHED. MODERN 6-room bungalow; desirable sec- tion Inman Park; 2 car lines; 15 minutes to town; $75 per month. Address Owner, C-140, care Constitution. EIGHT-ROOM brick-veneer bungalow in Boulevard Park; cement side drive and ga- rage. Call Main 3626. SEVEN-ROOM house, electric lights, hot and cold water; near car line. dress C-131, Constitution. 64 CREW ST., 9-room, 2-story; electricity and gag: A-1 condition. $85 on lease. gas, Ad- TY CO. FOR RENT—Stores OBB A PPD PIP PP DPD PPP PPP PG PPP PR PP PPP PPP FOR RENT—Larege front office on Peach- tree, between Harrig and Cain, Apply F. L. yorbers, Jr., 226% Peachtree street. TEHALL ST.—Retail district; posses- Dec. 1. Phone Geo. W. Sciple, I. 4545. FOR RENT—Business Space 61'4 E. ALA. ST. —Second floor, “bent 20x 40, or half space separately; suitable for office or business,. Phone G. W. Sciple, Ivy 4545. SMALL frame warehouse in Terminal dis- trict office in cottage. Main 5828-W. 150 Nelson. Wanted—Business Space WANTED— Floor space or old building for storage, repairing all winter. Must rensonable, Address (-149, care Constitution. HOTELS — sa FILST-CLASS audition. “hot and cold run- ning water in twenty-two gnest rooms. Just been painted, modern plumbing. Large range kitchen and dining room. Price §11,- 500; cash $7,000, balance time. A. H. Staples, Dougias, Ga. al Real Estate—Sale, Exchange PPB PLL OL LAL el el el el hel el all rca WE OWN and offer for exchange for city property. several choice farms will sell on easy terms. Send for fist. Hol- land Realty Co.. Marietta, Ga. NORTH SIDE BU NG. ALLOW, owner leaving city, wishes to sell the best built brick bungalow in the city. If you are on the market for a real home, call Hem. 3698-J. Bungalow Sacrificed MODERN 6-room red brick, exclusive north side section, lot 50x275 ft., $2,500 down, balance like rent. $10,500. Act quick. GA. REALTY Ivy 4081. THOS. 8. HARPER 602 ATL. NAT. BK. BLDG. 255 E. NORTH AVE., 5 large rooms: corner lot; perfect condition. Ivy 8315, HAVE several bargains. J. M. Brownlee, Jr., __ 224 Peachtree Arcade, Main 80. NORTH ROULEVARD—Several lots at bar- gain prices. Chas. L. Greene, Ivy 4383. SIX-ROOM cottage, level lot, 650x160; 3 blocks east of Peachtree. Price $6,000. Easy terms. James L. Logat. Ivy 38522. MIAMI REAL ESTATE—Fiowers & Ector, 217 10th street, Miami, Fila. for sale or exchange. Empire Bids. SE® our Salc Last publisnea weekly. L. Thrower 8% North Forsevth atreet. aD ree Cees Sagtane Se ae & ane, es Oi with Burdett Realy Oo.. 116 Candler seein Seto LEXANDER RBALTY OO. aPECIALIZD IN ROMES. FORSYTH BLDG. sells homes, | A. Graves Ay Thong ong 12% * walt st. FOR home Sarecine see Payne & McArihur. _Transportatior Blée. THREE choice, well located — side lots. $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. t ee listing of your property. Give chance. Ben Padgett, Ivy 7468. 814 1 io Bidg. REAL ESTATE & RENTING. Trust Co, of Ga. Phone Ivy 71. WEST END. =— SOLID BRICK apartment, consist- ing of four 4room apartments and four garages. Best location in West End; rents $300 per month. Will sell for $27,500 and accept cot- tage or bungalow as part payment. If your place is good in accord- ance with the apartment. See J. R. Hilley, Burdett Realty Co., I. 31. 5-ROOM West End bungalow; near car line; ood lot; quick possession; k vgain at $500 cash. Harris Hurst, 714 Peters Main 4547. “ £ $3,750; blde¢. $6,750. 6 ROOMS. WELL ARRANGED. Attractive in every way. Ivy 3457. CONF. REAL BARGAIN modern 7-room brick bun- galow; hardwood floors, tile bath, fur- nace heat, side drive and garage; large lot. Price $8,500. Easy terms. Call L. 3081, Mr. Peek. WEST END—Money needed. Beautiful, mod- ern 6-r. bungalow, large lot, side drive and garage, for $5,250; $2,000 per month. Reduced from quick; must be sold at once. $500—$35 MONTH — AN attractive 5-room bungalow in Grant: Park section. Has gas, bath and electric lights; no repairs — Immediate possession. . MR. THOMPSON, Ivy 860-J. —_ lot 50k eer ao nny” corm 4500 ca, balance $40. ~~ Su “ : needed. | $315-1786. Forsyth Will rent for $60. Bary perfect condition. on’ . GRANT —— SECTION A first-class six-room house, yenient to car Lhe and $4,000. Call West 1642-W. ORMOND ST.—Five rooms each; perfect con- con- | dition: price $3,500. Terms $500 cash, balance per month. Now vacant. Wright & Berke, Ivy 8315-1786. Forsyth building. uu0—New, strictly modern 5-room bunge an “the very t material; sanitary bath, fine electric fixtures, splendid lot and garden; terms, Only ) eash, balance: te ; suit purchaser. =" is an idea) little heme A. Forsyth, 207 Coste ard a bargain. | bldg. * Main 2882. ; i ' ; ' ‘duced from $4,000 to $3,250. | 7100. | terms. H. M. Ashe & Co., INMAN PARK. COLQUITT AVE.—8 rooms, pre-war price; immediate epee: — aS bungalow; corner lot; car lime. $4,500; $750 cash, balance easy. J. B. Jackson, Peters Bldg. M. 5531. beautiful lot: hy MISCELLANEOUS. HOME BARGAIN | SEVEN-ROOM noes in ant nt d near Inman s c cr ag te If tntesedtha Broad street. iy? Ma- see J. R. Neal, 37 N. Possession In a Few Days. A GOOD §-room house = large lot On Cameron street. $4, very casy asbey ee PS | LIST of ‘230 Homes in Atlanta” mailed on . ' HOMES | ling, 815 A. N. B. building, M. 1287. | ona uest. Get on our mailing list. LIGHTFOOTS’, 4 N. Pryor 8t. Ivy 7044. on easy ge. ‘ta. bidg. 6-ROQM house, vanes 7 acres land. Stop 8, > Stone Mtn. car line. Mr, Trout. RN &room home on Gordon circle, — Kirkwood, $6,500. Fletcher Peat son, Trust Co. Ga. Bldg. ATUR HOMES—Beautiful homes at low- ». INC. — Ground nd floar "aan Bidg. ——— FOR HOMES tn Decatur—Jones-Ramsp & Co., Real Estate, Decatur, Ga. MTY and farm bargains. 4. B. Gifford, Cen Central Bide. Main 23A1. REAL ESTATE—Wanted HAVE several’ customers, ‘colored, wien WE homes in the city. Let us have yonr colored property. . Be sure to give number, size of lot and house and terms, Calbous Co., 442 Atlanta Trust Co. bidg. WH CAN SELL sour tome tor _Ozburn Co., fd Natl. Bank bidg. . ive. ntaT6. NIRAL property wanted by Champion ag ty Co. Phone Mr. Champion. I. . 2022. a HARRIS HURST, 714 Peters Bidg. M. 4547. “Worth the price’ listings solicited TLANTA LAr AUCTION ©. . HEALEY BLDG. _ artip- WANTED—Suburban home and acreage for _ clients. Gilbert Co., 505 Forsyth bidg. LIS’ your property for saie with #itshughn Knox, Candler Bldg. — You. Have Tried Others. . a 7 G. M. PERDUE. West 72 ae LIST your property witn as for quick ck sale. H, M. Ashe & Oo., 13818 Healey Bldg. WH ARE cash Devers of real estate. Home Realty Corp.. 813 Empire bullding. REAL ESTATE i 3 and sob} by Chas. Cone Reality Co. FOR immediate sate list a with as. The W. A. Morris Company, 800 Hea- ley | Bidg. ; Pre T your prope with Benjamin D. Wat = “kins & Co., 18 Walton etreet. Ivy 670. Gar” YOUR renting property with Smith. Ewing & Rankin. FOR results list your property with ; WwW. Hall & Co., 1. 6336. 701 Atl. Tr. Co. bey. FARM LANDS—For Sale $2000 Cash Secures Big Farm Near Town BIG money-maker, pleasant home, fully situated; close town, prosperous ° munity; 350 acres includes rich fields h cultivation: branch- watered, wire-fe pasture, all-year grazing; large amount vy uable timber; market’ nearby; nicely loca dwelling overlooking town; barn, It house, other buildings; owner unable I age, makes low price $10,000; only $2,.0@ eash, balance easy terms. Details this ¢ little poultry and hog farm only 2 51 Strout’s Big New Illustrated Catalo Farm Bargains 33 States. Copy free, Stroh Farm Agency, 255-AP Graham bidg., Ja sonville, J Fila. P. Ryan Real Estat ACREAGE © %, 0%, 8 & LAND for sale in a county. 356 acre 75 acrea fine woodland, 250 acres lev@ open, cultivable land; all delight stumped; gog tenant house: good barn. Will sell on e@ terms. Price ‘$4, 500. Will take good auto part ga a Write to P. 0. Box 485, Dat son, trA 4 FOR SALE—@® acres; good land, 38 in tivation; fine pasture, 4 springs, " houses, 3 paved roada, 7 miles from cit® See Mr. Harrison, Wilmot & Cosby, | Peters bide. NEW 4Gescriptive oniletin of Georgia now . Brotherton & Callahan. Peachtree Arcade. Atlanta. Ga. FARM LANDS—For Rent pg eon dairy farm, with 15 acres ttoms; good dwelling, horse and three-horse farm. Horton Bros.,, torneys, 140 Peachtree street, Atlanta, MONEY—On Real Estate MONEY—On Real Estate $2,000, $2,250, $4,000, $6,500 TO LEND ON IMPROVE ‘PROPERTY IN ATLANTA OR SUBURBS, W. O. ALSTON, 521 HURT BUILDING. REAL ESTATE—For Sale | quick sale. every detail. See Mr. Reese. 39 NORTH FORSYTH ST. REAL ESTATE—For Sale HIGHLAND AVE.—NEAR ADAIR AVE§ FRONTING East on Highland avenue between Virginia avenue and Adair avenue, we have. the best buy in Atlanta for A six-room bungalow, newly painted inside and | out, has hardwood floors, tile bath, furnace and is modern in Has garage for two cars. This place has been reduced from $10,000 to $7,750, and is going to sell. M. L.. THROWER. Be quick. IVY 163—IVY 164 lamp or vacuum cleaner. W. D. BEATIE doors to dining room; double-acting door to kitchen; latge bathroom; hot and cold wate?; gas for cooking; electric lights; connection for East front lot 50x130 feet to alley. perfect, and only $6,500, payable $1,500 eash and $50 per month. If you need a better look at this and move in AT ONCE. oe Davis. 6-ROOM BUNGALOW—Just Completed LOCATED ON GRAHAM S8T., Capitol View. It has large veranda, living room, three beautifnl bedrooms &@ No loan te assume; tit 207-9 TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA BLDG. 7 ae ARAGON IN TRANSEER CO. For quick service phone [vy 1000. ROUNTREE’S face hb ime TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRITERS bought, sold and rebuilt. Arcade, Main 4469. W. S&S. Smith, 217 REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent LIST your property with M. C. Kiser, ‘314 Candler Ridg. “We Get Results. FARM LANDS—Wanted —eoenerereeeeeeee—eeemt?v” orem LIST your farm and with J. C. Reynolds, 223 Arcade. S15, ATKINS PARK—A Pa g Will be glad to serve tpn. \ room brick bungalow. Garage, ace and all conveniences. . Call us if you are pers for a ‘home; : >» SOUTHEASTERN REALTY co. hd ot lt i any: abil LS aa cata “ we F : . pes: | “good lot, com

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£0 Verwie Grin; MIAN, EH. CHIUAS, wv arerery +e, rou , — - ~— — , ~ THE GUMPS—PLAYFUL ANDY eres FP RT to” « Ce. .enee Tar me YM EXTRAVAGANT — 1M BURTING NovR NONEX— JUST BECAUSE \ BOVGMT A SIMPLE UCTLle $ yas WAT — WHEN NOURE OvT Ww COMPANN ‘NOVRE A 3S MAN— Nov WANT ‘To GRAB ALL “THE CHECKS — RIN: HE. GUM — WANTS “CO PAN FOR EVERY THING— AND - WHEN Nov'RE HOME vP I ———- 7 a Again we offer these most won- derful bargains. More than 33; Off are many specially priced MAN BADLY HORT BY AUTOMOBILE J. L. Campbell, Driver of Machine, Is Arrested and Released Under $3,000 Bond. —" A man, who Is believed to be A. B. McCrea, of Dawson, was hit and seriously injured last night about 11 o'clock by an automobile driven by J. L. Campbell, assistant cashier of of reckiess driving and released un- der bond of $3,000. — -The injured man was taken to Grady hospital. Letters found in his pockets are the only evidence of his identity. -ud JOJ perydde oym sjuvoiddy Building Probe Ends In Contest Of ‘Buck Passing’ Every Factor in Building Blames the Other for Trouble—Craftsmen’s ‘Head to End Labor. nue Wednesday afternoon at the resi- denee, 33 East Fourth street. She is survived by her husband, daughter Mrs. A. D. Chaffin wife of Lieuten- ant Colonel A. D. Chaffin U. S. army, San Francisco, Cal.; a son, Hugh St. Clair Sommer, of Milwaukee, Wis., and by a sister, Mrs. A. Jourdon, of New Baltimore, Penn. The. body The committee thanked Donnelley} was removed to the chapel of . heartily, more heartily it seemed/|M.: Patterson & Son. than it had a number of other Tt one W. J. Johnson. nesses. “w. J. Johnson, 63 years old, died FOUR-YEAR-OLD GIRL Wednesday at 12 o’clock at his INJURED BY MACHINE | home in Union City, Ga. He is sur- : vived by his widow, Mrs. Mattie Catherine Hicks, four-year-old Johnson; two sons, U. L., of Union City, and A. O. Johnson, of Talla- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. | Hicks, 198 Curran street, was struck the war, part of it from living costs, The men are going to do efficient work again. We are succeeding in efforts to control jurisdictional dis- putes in labor. As I say, I promise the co-operation of the workers in construction, and I speak, for all the men engage’ in the building trades in the United: States and Canada.” |Young Teller From His Bank} | Carey Admits He Framed Story of the Robbery. Most of the*Money Re- covered. ‘= ¢ Ottawa, Ill. November 11.—Ad- mission that he “engineered the whole thing himself’ was made to- night, according to county officials, by Francis J. Carey, 21 years old, teller of the National City Bank of Ottawa, who gave himself up today following his disappearance yester- day at the time of the robbery of the bank. Most of the $45,000 taken has been recovered, $500 being added tonight. Carey disappeared after the robbery, and at first it was thought he had been locked in the vault. Carey was fond at ‘the farmhouse of Mat Kerwin, near Utica, IIL, Into which he staggered late today, footsore and weary. He was brought back to Ottawa and made his re- ported confession. Carey denied, the sheriff said, knowledge of the dis- appearance of $4,000 of the ‘oot. He had $2 in his pocket. Sheriff Ayers said that a shoe box containing $40,000, which was found following the discovery, 4p- parently had slipped from the young man’s hand while he was going over the roof of the bank, on which he had climbed to enter the building. The $500 recovered to- night was found under a mattress in Carey’s home. poosa, Ga., and one daughter, Mrs. and bruised at 4“o’clock Thurs- | Geneva Pollard, of Union City. day afternoon by an automobile driven by J. Vinson, 102 Fortress avenue. ~The accident occurred al- most directly in front of the little girl’s home, at the intersection of Curran street and Hemphill ave- We are offering for sale nine A BLOCK OF HOUSES houses on Jones and Gray streets. There are two 6-room houses, Nos. 95 and 99 Jones, and two 5-room cottages at Nos. 87 and 91 Jones; then, there are five 5-room cottages at Nos. 28, 30, 32, 36, 38 Gray street. erin Tnitiation, - ED BUBANER, Commander. ) 1 A BERGER. Fan» wt t ger ROBERT R. WOLCOTT, W. M. H. M. WOOD, Secretary. A called communication of Hill Ledge No. 523 (Friday) evening at 7:30 o'clock at its lodge _room, corner Gordon and Lateile avenue, Work = Master Mason degree. duly qualified brethern cordially invited. By order of c. J. BIBLE, W. My { J. E. GARRISON, Secretary. Regular session Ararat Grotto Fri- day night, 8 o'clock. Patrol drill, busi- ness session, short / ceremonial. Candy © dates report promptly. All prophets invited. The fezes are here. FICKETT, JR., Monarch. N. A special —_a of 9y 5 Lodge No. will be neld " this evening at 17:30 o’clock for the purpose of conferring the Master degree. All duly qualified brethren are cordially and fraternaliy invited to meet with us. By order of AS Tailored to suit you Greatest values ever offered Atlantans money back guarantee C. P. TALBOT CO. 62 North Broad St. at Entrance to Healey Bldg. the Federal Reserve bank. ; The accident occurred at Ponce de Leon avenue and Myrtle street. Mr. Campbell says that he was turn-. ing Into Myrtle street out of Ponce de Leon avenue, when a man who was standing on the corner, started to cross.the street directly in front of the automobile. He says the acci- dent was unavoidable Campbell was arrested%on a a Trouble Proof lires Tires Ten, fifteen, twenty thousand miles without any punctures, blows ,outs, delays, pumping or patch- ing, is the servite users are getting from Dayton Ajir- less Tires. Airless Tire, Corporation “115 S. Forsyth St. The total rentals are $190 per month, and these rentals are not , W. 0, BROWNE, W. M. §nflated. The houses are all in good repair, and in a location where FRED F. EDWARDS, Secretary. practically no vacancies ever occur. eo Grant Park Lodge No. O04, “Manufacturing concerns and other corporations can materially im- il ~~ vom cok eabade this (Pri as prove their labor.problems by owning good houses near their plants, evening, November 12, be, inniftg which they can rent to their employees. The price of the above prop- at 7:30 o'clock. Candidates for erty is $16,000. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR will please be prompt in at- “WE SELL LOTS” “The child’s parents requested that no case be made against Mr. Vin- son, as they were conyinced the accident: had been unavoidable. ° * * William Green Freeman. William Green Freeman, 82 years old, died last night at the residence, 76 Stewart avenue. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. I. G. Griggs; two sons, J. B. and C. L., and by a sis- ter, Mrs. Susie J. Jackson, of Jack- sonville, Fla. He was a member of the Baptist Tabernacle, and had been a resident.of Atlanta for 41 years, being a metchant for 35 yedrs. He was a Confederage Veteran. Troubles. . BY ALEXANDER F. JONES, United News Staff Correspondent. Chicago, November 11.—There are @ great many reasons for the home shortage in the United States, if}. Chicago conditions are a national re- flection, The senate committee .on reconstruction Thursday night con- cluded a two-day session investigai- ing this question heré. During that time they heard representatives of every factor going into building construction. They also heard men who would like to find houses to live in. They heard contractors blame building material men for charging exorbitant prices; material men blame the railroads for non-deliv- ery; railroa dexecutives blame the ery; railroad executives blame the 4 bad shape, necessitating higher rates to recoup; the builders blame the labor unions for striking and holding up construction as well as exacting maximum wages. Bankers denied they were holding up building by exacting high inter- est rates and commissions and com- plained of government taxes. Labor leaders said wages couldn’t come down until living costs did. : The progress of the hearing de- veloped into an intricate and scien- tific “buck passing’ contest during which the-representatives of the public sat and listened dazedly.— Finally, John Donnelley, chair- man of the building trades depart- ment of the American Federation of Labor, summed up the situation. “We are all to blame,” he said frankly. “Every factor entering construction is to blame. The ma- terial men have contributed, the bankers have contributed, the con- tractors, realty men, engineers, architects and labor have contribut- ed. The question of home shortage will be settled when we all get to- gether and consider the public's need. “I pledge to this committee that I will do everything in my power to stop trouble from labor sources. There has been a good deal of labor trouble. Part of this was due to, unsettled conditions resulting from MORTUARY ATABAAATSAATSEEASRASSR SE LASS tendance., By order of ARTHUR R.- MARBUT, W. M. J. C. LITTLE, - Secretary. p: Funeral Notices { HARRIS—tThe friends of Mrs. 8S. M. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ingram, Mrs. Ad- die Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Eubanks are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. M. Harris thia (Friday) afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from North Side Baptist church. In- terment North iew. Harry G. Poole, funeral director. HEALEY BUILRING PHONE IVY 100 THE BEST SECURITY is a mortgage on Atlanta Real Estate. Yor sure and Profitable returna on your capital, place it through WEYMAN & CONNORS ‘ 624-5-6 Grant Bullding. — 30 years’ experience in mortgages without loss, A SANSAAAS SAAN + Mrs. Barbara Sommer. . Mrs. Barbara Ellen Sommer, 61 years old, wife of Major. Christian Sommer, chief -clerk, quartermaster corps. Candler warehouse, die@ on ~~ * ‘| LEBE—Died, ata private sanatorium Thursday, November 11, 1920, Mr. John Gordon Lee, of Washington, Ga., in. the thirty-third year of his age. e is survived by his father, 9 + . Mr. W. F. Lae, of Statesboro, Ga., : sister, Mrs. T. E. Stubbs, of Tifton, , Ga., and a brother, Mr. W. Frank ° ie Lee, Jr., of Washington, Ga. The Do you realize that your desk 1s meee Bhs lay es Ge. Buy Until your most intimate associate? You Have Seen ROOFING NAILS We have at last received 100 kegs roofing nails. Get our price. Carolina Portland Cement Co. Atlanta. WALL-BOARD ROOFING: “JAMES L. RESPESS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ATLANTA, GA. EXPERT ON SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS FOR INCOME TAX. PERSONALLY [REPRESENTING CLIENTS IN WASHINGTON r 30x38 30 x 34% 31 x4 for Ford Maxwell Chevrolet ‘CEMENT terson & Son, for funeral! and inter- ment. FREEMAN—tThe friends and rela- " tives of Mr. William Green Free- man, Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Freeman, Mr.* and Mrs. O. L. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Il. G Griggs and Mrs. Susue Jack- son, of Jacksonville, Fla. are in- vited to attend the funeral of Mr, William Green Freeman, Sunday, November 14, 1920, at 2 p. m., from the chapel of H. M. Patterson & Son. The Rev. Robert A. Bdmondson will / officiate. The tnterment will be TiS West View cemetery. he ee especially invited to attend. DAVIS—Died, Lillian neagtd ae the little daughter of Mr. nad Mrs Henry Davis. Thursday ‘ aftormnen:, at the home, 315 Church street, East Point. The remains will be laid toe rest in Mount Zion churchyard this (Friday) afternoon by A. O. & Roy Donehoo. STANTON—Friends of Mrs. M. Stanton, of Milledgeville, Ga; Mrs. Carrie 8S. Fox, Deveraux, Ga.: Mr. George G. Stanton, Macon, Ga.: Mrs. Sallie Poole, Atlanta: Mrs. Mary Hood, Orlando, Fia.;: Mr. 7. ime Grimes, Augusta, Ga., are informed of the death of Mrs. Fannie M., Stanton. Funeral services were. conducted Thursday at 3 p. m. from the funeral parlors of Barclay é& Brandon Co., Rev. H. L. Hendreks officiating. The remains will be j; taken this (Friday) moring at 7:59 to Milledgeville, Ga.. for interment. CASTLEBERRY—Friends of Mr. John O. Castleberry, Mr. and Be Sey H. O. Ingam, Castleberry, Ala.: Mr. and Ms. W. D. Goodson, Evergreen, Ala.; Mr,and Mrs. L. F. Bellingrath, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Messrs. FE. J. and W. D. Castleberry, ‘both of Castleberrv, Ala., are invited to attend the fu- nergl Mr. JohnO. Castleberry this (Friday) afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock. from the chapel of Awtry & Lowndes Co. Dr. Charles W. Daniel will of- ficlate. Following pallbearers are requested to assem Die at the chapel: Messrs. A. M. and A. Wilkins. Mr. J. M. McKibben, Mr. = D. Baldwin, Mr. J. A. Woodliff, Mr. P. S&S. Dunlap, Mr. Lewis Parker. and Mr. FE. F. Williams. Intermext West View cemetery. Card of Thanks. Mrs. J. 8. Smith and family wish te thank their friends for the many expressiong of sympathy and kindness shown during their great sorrow, also for the beautiful floral offerings. FOR FUNERALS ** Let us provide one you can well be proud of COME IN TO SEE OUR LINE INCLUDING: Flat Tops Bankers’ Low Rolls Side Pedestal Typewriters 3rd Floor Foote & Davies Company “The Business Man's Department Store” Edgewood at Pryor Positively Beautiful The form letters we are turn- ing out with our new-type equipment, Atlanta Multigraphing Co 810 Flatiron Bidg. Phone, Ivy 1436. SEE HERE! WHETHER IT’S Paint, Glass, Brushes Whatever you want for outside House Beauty—SEE ATLANTA PAINT CO. 76 Marietta St., — Ivy 4231 ry: - L . : S|, |WE PAINT CARS ) Joel Banter & Co., Atlanta || TRUSSES] ccc in chor a : CERTIFIED’ PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Abdominal Supporters, Elastl Stockings —_ Shop ene : For Quick | ag FEDERAL TAX ADVISERS (¥. E. Perrypan. (J..0.) Burson Co. 1/1 Best Possible Work. | Shipment BUSINESS COUNSELLORS Near Candler Bldg. Tey 8588, Call Ivy 1117 for Estimate. J). W. Goldsmith Jr. -Grant Co and | STANDARD COAL COMPANY 309-10-11 Peters Bidg. A A. Main 2268—Main 1972 $38,845,848 850) |e me _a 229 Peachtree St. No Extra Charges Pageant Performance a CRO: U a e ‘> Fel 2 or ta ws. inet hy ual immediate return of confumes till im youn WHOOPING AINA] | Bi Fellows. Come possession. qo in 20 Neves 400 Chantbencd Comanen ov eibeginne beg 7008: turn it to Room of Commerce or telephone ivy aco. AND CaERRAL ox RELIEVED BY on now all. ye 300 AL EMBROCA to 900 Heavy- Weights and all ye]| [Gtetey-aent Os @ Osh ee TAXICABS 7 to 8-foot boys. a. iS a NO EXTRAS One or ee slacked lime for fertilizer, whole- gale or retail. Also best land plaster. Call or write us at once For Style for what we have won't last long. : OLINA TLAND CEMENT CO. Double-Breasted, Storm ATLANTA Collars, Ulsters, Belted Backs, Etc. — NEY TO LEN - THE KEFLEY INSTITUTE NO —o, for All- Money on _ for client wan hint interest on GREENSBORO NC In Fact | improved Atlanta Real Estate. WALTER W. VISANSKA; Attorney, 419 Atlanta National Bank Building. Phone Main 900. Namathinieanal || NO EXTRAS ANDDRU. ADDICTION TRE TOBAC ORDER TODAY O HABIT AND NERVE EXHAUSTION TRY WARSSUENALO LRAT . 308 Talbot OPRESPONDENCE “ONFDENTIN Co. 9 Auburn Ave. - Just Off Peachtree Money-Back Guarantee OVERCOATS Made to Measure Ivy 4600 Fannie by us STEAM. and DOMESTIC | LUMP Stop, Look and Listen Cadillac and Packard Owners he nt ope" topcoat weowarnsasoy _A 2! Druegion or E. FOUGERA & CG, Leadoa, Englend 90-92 Beekm an St. N.Y ————" AUTOMOBILES FOR / Limousines and Open Cars BELLE’ Ivy 166-5190. 38-40 Auburn Ave. During the next few days, or as long as thin last, we \_Leodon, E will give two tubes free and two 35x5 Cord Tires for saabnc the:price of one. Original guarantee, 9,000 miles. ree VULCANZING Punetures Repaired, i15e McDONALD-BINNS TIRE COMPANY, 165 Whitehall Main 5843 The Down Town Tire Surgery “These Tires are wrapped and will be takén from fac- tory branch here. Stop on your way to or from town and see for yourself. Notice to Contractors”. Sealed bids will be received by the dersigned until 11 ¢’clock a. m. Saturday, November 20, 1920, for constructing con- crete arch over Seaboard Air Line railway on Piedmont avenue. For tion apply to ©. M, P y to ©. Holland, ton county, 507 Courthouse. We have sold these Tires for years and the Tire com- pany, to liquidate their surplus stock, ‘has authorized this sale. International Rubber Sales Co. 344 Peachtree Ivy 656 Purest ingredients—perfectly blended by _men who have been making good soft drinks ‘for the last 35 years AUDIT CoO., Inc. ATLANTA fees ter auc Genera; ee oo orn Systems ABES OF ‘PH OF FEDERAL TAX SERVICE REGISTER EARLY FOR 1920 REQ MARION BR. J. BR. Manager Federal Tax Department.