The Atlanta Constitution
November 15, 1920

Page 1

’ * wtorney. 4 ete ~ LA ey : : . => | VOL. LIL, No. 154. Entered at Atianta P. 0. ag Second Class Mai] Matter ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1920. . ee — —_——- aA -— “aes, 4 5? as ’ ¥ oe pie Pe OS S oo ae we 2 4 — a: £ : ¥ = aap , a et oes 2 Satna io be age a . a cae . ts aN (Sides Me is jogs 5 *y Mitatie his iS ee KO 4 Ads Sa Potts ay a : iF hades - - 8 d Re ; ; ‘ z % ors . “ag”, a “ « > » * + - 2 7 . te a ~ % 5 ~ Ys », . ~~ — ae OL: ' * ~~ |G CHILDREN KILLED | -ANDT2AREINVURED 4 N “MOVIE” HOUSE ‘ . Paper - Clogged Furnace Flue Caused Smoke to Fill Theater And Elder- ly Woman Cried “My God! It’s a Fire.” LITTLE ONES TRAMPLED IN STAMPEDE FOR EXITS o —— Men and Women, in Their Panic, Crushed Tots Un- derfoot — Efforts Were Made to Check the Fool- ish Panic, But Availed Nothing. co New York, November 14.—A pa- per-clogged furnace flue, which caused smoke to fill the Catharine theater, a motion picture house in the East Side Italian quarter, raised a cry of “fire’ late today and, in the ensuing panic, six tots, bewteen the ages of two and ten years, were trampled to death. Twelve others were seriously injured. The little theater was crowded to capacity. Children filled most of the 300 seats, for the hero of the Yicture was an Italian lad who rose ‘from humble surroundings. | like their riches, to fame. The young- sters were absorbeu in the progress of the screen hero, Pietro, who was protecting his father from thteves, when smoke began to seep through the cra¢ks of the theater floor. “My God! It’s a fire!” Children Began to Cry. - This shout! came from an elderly woman who, gathered a little one “under her arm and ran for the nearest exist. Immediately loud wails arose, children began to cry. They jumped from their seats, jammed the aisles and fought for passage. The lights flickered-out. Youthful cries attracted many res- idents of the Italian neighborhood. Camille Bruillo, who sells bananas from a push cart on the Bowery, rushed to the scene. He darted into the theater and attempted to stop the panic. Failing, he saved those he could.’ Camillo carried more than fifteen tots to safety, collapsed, overcome by smoke. Seme one sounded a fire alarm. Many were carried from the theater, overcome by smoke. They were soon revived. Firemen carried the dead to near- by drug stores. The injured were sent to hospitals. Frantic Men and Women. Frantic women and men—learning of the disaster—crowded before the little theater, at this time guarded by a cordon of police, and sought news of their children. A police @tation nearby also was crowded with those seeking infor- mation of loved ones. The bodies of the victims soon were identified, but the excitement attending the panic kept children from returning their homes, and many women fought for admittance to the theater, believing their missing children still might be there. Bernard Weinberg and Max eae j proprietors of #he theater, were fen to the police station and later Questioned by the district at- They said they purchased the theater last week and had been operating it since Saturday. They were held pending invesgigation of charges that one of the front exits of the theater was locked. Exhibition of Cowardice. The children include two babies of two years. Witnesses said the rush of the men/and young boys for the exits was an appalling exhibition of cowardice. Women and_ children were knocked about without the slightest consideration and several womén were found unconscious on the benches after the theater had been cleared and firemen went in to get the dead. Catherine street is in the very center of the lower east side tene- ment district and is only two blocks Continued on Page 3, Column 1. Read Small’s Stories Today The first of a most unusual and gripping series of heart interest stories by Elden Small, a writer of national reputation, appears in The Constitution this morning. These prose poems of Mr. Small’s will appear on the edi- torial page of The Constitution three times each week and are sure to prove a great treat to all patrons of this news- then paper. * x - HEVIK! BATTER WRAN * * F te) cL * ~ * ry of “Fire” Dooms Tots in Theate Norther Maroons Hardingand Wife On Bleak Prairie President-Elect Tries to Escape From Storm- Swept Point Isabel, But Fails — Marooned Four Hours. | he, Point Isabel, Texas, November 14. Failing in an adventurous attempt to quite storm-swept Point Isabel and conclude his vacation in more comfortable quarters in Brewns- ville, President-elect Harding and Mrs. Harding returned here tonight after being marooned for four hours on an uninhabited stretch of Texas prairie, and decided to postpone his ‘moving until tomorrow. The failure to raech Brownsville was due to a breakdown of the narrow gauge gasoline-propellea Rio Grande railway train on which the president-elect and his party had started away early in the aft- ernoon. After being informed tnar automobile traffic between the places was impossible because of Continued on Page 4, Column 3. $70}000,000 IS DUE IN INTEREST TODAY ON LIBERTY BONDS Today’s the day to clip your Lib- erty bond coupons and collect in- terest. Everyone holding a bond of any of the secured 4 or 4% per cent issue is eligible to collect, the only procedure necessary being to go to any bank or trust company. More than $70,000,000 in interest is due bond holders today. This is the regular semi-annual payment, due november 15. Atlanta is especially fortunate on coupon day, for there are more Liberty bond owners in the city and district, in proportion to its popu- lation, than in probably any other section of a However; bank- er3 questioned Sunday were unable to Make even an estimate of how much money would be paid to At- lanta bondholders today, as many of the holders will just let their in- terest stay, agd others are living in other sections now, so will not clip their coupons here. War Mothers Pay Loving Tributes To Slain Heroes Bank of Flowers Piled Deep About Granite . Shaft at Pershing’s Point Tell of Atlanta’s Love. = BY HENSON TATUM. | exercises had not been advertisedgppesulting Besides the war mothers fhere was” LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO CONVENE TODAY Initial Session of World Body Fears Bitter Clashes and Disputes Between Rival Mémbers. ROWTINE PROBLEMS FIRST ON PROGRAM Organization Already Un- From Turkey on Peace ‘ Treaty Provisions. / —— a RESENTED - ENEVA MEETING Washingtgn, November 14.— ‘The United States will not be represented at the first meeting of the assembly of the league of | nations in Geneva Monday. This is because the country is not a ‘member of the league. Consideration is being given as to whether an observer to report proceedings should be designat- ‘ ed, but it was said at the state epartment no decision has been reached. .The United States was represented in this way at a meeting of the league council at San Remo. An observer might also com- municate to the league sembly the attitude of the Unitde States on matters that come fore it, should the assembly ask this in- formation. Should an observer be sent, it is considered likely he ‘will be Ambassador Wallace, from Paris. UNR AT U. 8. ~ BY A. E. JOHNSON, United News Staff Correspondent. Geneva, .Novemberr 14.—The league of nations meets in what amounts to the real issue here Monday. And it meets as a going concern, not aS a more or less nebu- lows organization, as it appeared to be réBarded in America during the recent campaign. The league. assembly—which might be termed the world’s board eof aldérmen—has its initial meeting and will take up first the prédblems of organization and routine, such as would be‘ faced by any county or city council,- meeting for the first time in an American city. Forty-one nations will be repre- sented when the league meeting gets under way, and while Geneva is struggling to take care of e throngs drawn here by such a con- ference, the representatives, secre- taries, experts, journalists and what not, the representatives of these na- tions themselves are just as busy lobbying for the various issmes on which they desire special action. The Japanese delegation is one of the largest at the, meeting and, before the conference Is over, Japan is expfected to bring up once more the question of recognition of racial equality, for which she féught so long at the peace conference. This is regarded as especially likety be- cause of the situation in America from the new Califoria | land laws. American Stand Viewed. From the standpoint of the objec- tions of American *Sepublicans on the voting provisions df the league, in that they claimed Great Britain has six votes in the assembly to one for America, it will’ be imter- esting to note what action is taken on the question of Lord Robert Cecil, whe represents South Africa tn the present league meeting. Lord Rob- ert fs one of the framers of the cove- nant. He is in entire sympathy with General Smuts, the South African leader, who also played a prominent part in framing the league. But France has protested against Cecil representing South Africa on the grounds that if the British colo- nies are to vote as separate units, a representative so clearly a man of England should not speak for them. | The possible effect upon American opinion in this case will doubtless have a great bearing on the deci- sion that is made. Another question that will play a big part in the conference ts the struggle between the large and small powers in the league. There are more small nations than large ones, atl the little powers, by band- ing together, would be able to domi- mate the assembly. Consequently, they want the péwers of the assem- bly increased, Ov the other hand, the larger powérs dominate the council, which has nine members and holds a vir- tual power of veto over the assem- bly. Recommendations for action by the league must come from the council and not from the assembly, and the little nations see themselves | being crowded into the back ground in the league deliberations, just as they were crowded out in the peace conference. $ As a result of this struegle there are before the, league recommenda- | Comtinued om Page 5, Column 3. ? - AS GOING CONCERN der Way With Protests |. | ; ' pub! Whisky Rogues Get.‘‘Wet’’ Booty ‘In Raid on Train After Kidnaping Railway Poligeman, Thieves Se- cure 588 Cases of Whis- ky and 44 Barrels of Alcohol. . Newark, N. J., November 14—A band of whisky thieves, believed by the police to number twenty-five or more, early today broke open two freight cars in the South Broad Street railroad yards here and stole 588 cases of whisky and forty-four barrels of alcohol. The whisky is valued’ at $32,340 and the alcoho! at $35,200. The loot was carried off in motor trucks after a railroad po- liceman had been kidnaped. * The robbers had emptied two freight cars and were breaking into the third when.the police surprised them. The police feared to open fire on the robbers in the darkness lest they might wound one another and in the delay the thieves fled down the railroad tracks through the maze of cars and escaped. Two trueks filled with plunder were recovered. The whisky bar- rels bore labels of the American Distilling company, Pekin, IIL Liador Lacking Menus of Hotels Greatly Suffer New York, November 14.—Failure ofthe internal revenue department to grant permits to use alcoholic liquors for cooking purposes, has fremoved from the menus of restau- rants and hotels “some of the most popular and delicious shes,” Wil- liam H. Hirst, counsel for the So- ciety of Restaurants of New York, 4 declared in a letter to Federal Pro- hibition Commissioner Kramer, t Bere today. . ‘garam Deéclaring the ruling of the sn- preme court in the Street case re- for and correctness of ruling fof the commissioner of internal revenue, Mr. Hirst urges that applications for those permits “now have the prompt attention of the internal revenue collectors.” The supreme court, he asserted, has pointed out that the prohibitions of the eight- eenth amendment runs specificially against “intoxicating liquors” when rused for “beverage purposes,”” mean- ing that “there~is no inhibition for the use of such liquors for cooking purposes.,”’ BETTER TROLLEY SFRVIGE PLEDGED Power Company Will Re- port to Rail Board To- day That Progress Is Already Being Made on Improvements. | o Ina report Which the Georgia Railway ‘and Power company will render to the Georgia railroad com- mission today the commission wil] be infgrmed, according to President Preston S. Arkwright, that the company has already started and is making progress on steps to im- Prove its service, as ordered in a ruling accompanying the commis- sion’s recent decision granting the street car company a raise in trol- ley fares from 6>to 7 cents, and higher rates for gas, light and power. The power company was ordered to increase its. street car service 20 per cent during the rush periods and materially *improve its electric and gas service. Six months from October 1, the date on which the increase was granted. was allowed the company in which to procure and install the’ necessary. additional equipment to meet the imposed re- Quirements. - “ This, stated Mr. Arkwright Sun- day night, the company 4s endeavor- ing to do, and full information of ithe steps it is taking to comply with the order will be contained in the report. The report will be pre- sented in accordance with instruc- tions from the commission request- ing — information by Novem- er . : , ' According to officials of the com- pany. the heavy burden imposed on its facilities during the period of the Southeasterre fair delayed the company in beginning immediate steps following the commission's order: but with the fair past and conditions generally returning to- ward normal it is getting ready to fulfill all the il body’s demands. The company’s delay in the mat- ter has brought protests in many instantes and a formal complaint from citizens of the ninth ward, who held a mass meeting last k to- discuss poor gas service being furnished 4p this section. When visited by a committee, Mr. Ark- wright promised immediate im- provements. . Councilmanic probe of “inefficient and unsatisfactory” street car serv- ice will be asked this afternoon in }a resolution which Councilman J. C. Murphy, of the eleventh ward, an- nounces he will introduce in city council. The appointment of a committee of five members to be named by the mayor will be requested, this committee to conduct public hear- ings, at which complaints will be heard, and at which the power com- pany officiais will also be invited | to appear. . opens the question of the authority | ME. CONFERENCE COMES 10 CLOSE MONDAY EVENING Fight Between Atlanta and Augusta for Next Meeting of North Geor- ' gia Conference Increases in Interest. MANGET IS PLANNING TO OFFER SURPRISE Appointments Will Be Read Late This Evening. Great Volume of Work Faces Conference To- day. . | BY DR. THOMAS M. ELLIOTT. The fight between Atlanta and Augusta to secure the 1921 session of the north Georgia conference in- creased in intensity during Sun- day, and, as the hour approaches for the matter to be finally settled, more pressure is being brought to bear by the contending parties. In a conversation with John A. Manget, who is chairman of the con- ference committee on entertainment, it was learned that he and Miller S. Bell, of Milledgeville, another committee member, will today pre- sent a proposition as laymen of the conference that will have a very great influence in bringing the con- ference here for its next session. Mr. Manget will not divulge the na- tr» of this proposition before it is brought to the conference floor, but he is satisfied that it will meet-with the approval of the ministers and ‘will land the annual meeting. for this city for next year. The majority of the ministers de- sire to continue meeting in Atlanta, on account of @istance saved in traveling, hotel accommodations, and the ease with which the con- ference body can be cared for. The final vote in the matter will be taken sometime during today’s, ses- sions. A Crowded Day. Today will be the final day. in this year’s sitting of the confer- ence. -It will be a very crewded day; but all business must be fin- ished today, since Bishop ‘Candler must be in Moultrie Wednesday morning; that he may open the ses- sion of the South Georgia Confer- ence. yintoday’s program there must be hearrd the individual reports of more than 200 pastors of their year’s work; a large vofume of commit- tee reports are-to be acted upon; the ordination of, elders and deacons must be certified to; the final set- tlement of the @ppointments must be made; numerous resolutions must be received and adopted; a legal conference must be held; The Wes- leyun Christian Advocate interests must be considered, and the new appointments must be read. As the conference assembles this morning, the appointments are not settled by any means. Those who know the workings of the annua! conference know that Monday morning finds much to be done in the final agreements as to appoint- »ments. It is the same story today. And the very last word will not be spoken in their arrangement until a hort half hour before they are fread out. Through loyalty’ to Methodist custom and tradition and to Bishop Candler’s wishes, the men who ,haVe charge of thts phase of the conference work have not dl- vulged any definite inforggation, and no effort on the part of’ the preach- er has been made to get them to Will Be Read Tonight. The new appointments will be read just before the final adjourn- ment, probably late this afternoon, or tonight. Great interest and pride is taken by the conference members in the fact that this year records an ad- vance in practically every phase of Methodist church work in this part of the state. Director of Statist H. H, Jones has finished his m- pilation of all the details, and will make his statistical report. Mr. Jones’ report will show the follow- ing as part of the voluminous rec- ord of this conference’s achieve- ments this year: Districts, 12; 276: number of churches, 855; li- censed to preach during year, 23; licensed preachers, 261; lay mem- bers in conference territory; 130,937; adults baptized, 4,372; infants bap- tized, 1,282; Epworth Leagues, 92; net increase of 30; league members, 3,086, net increase of 572; Sunday schools, 576, net increase of 18; of- ficers and teachers, 7,060; Sunday s¢hool seholars, 89,612, net incredse of 5,630; Woman’s Missionary .s0- cieties, 378, met increase of 48; so- ciety members. 16.557, net increase of 3,225; amount contributed by Centinued on Page 5. Column 2. A a pastoral charges, ? ments in t Returns Meager, But the Premier Have Stood by Him in Preference to Exiled King. CAMPAIGN MARKED BY GREAT BITTERNESS Although Venizelos Claims Victory, It Will Be Some Time Before Definite Results Are Known—Trouble Likely Whichever Side Wins. Athens, November 15.—Premier Venizelos announces that his party has obtained a majority in the elec- tions throughout Greece. On the outcome o fthe elections held today was expected to hinge the question of whether former King Constantine shall come back _to the throne again or remain in ex- ile in Switzerland. Demetrios Gounaris, former pre- mier and leader of the opposition, who was the opponent of Premier rVenizelos in the balloting, was the ca@Midate of the elements desiring the return of Constantine. M. Ven- izelos, on the other hand, is unal- terably opposed to the return of the fallen monarch. A bitter campaign has waged by both sides and, no matter which side carries the _ elections trouble -is feared, tain victory were made by both the Venizeloists and the royalists, with indications that M. Venizelos would poll a big majority in the new provinces of Macedonia and Thrace and the islands, but that old Greece would witness a fierce struggle. Ready for Quick Flight. Gounaris made preparations for quick flight in case the elections went against him, having requested passports to Italy on Friday last. Exiled during the war on the charge of high treason, he was permitted, with the approval of M. Venizelos, to return to take part in the campaign, but should he fall of election his parliamentary immu- nity would expire immediately. In «Continued on Page 2. Column 2) FAST MAL LOOTED OF GOLD SHPMENT Train Bandits Get About $1,000,000 Registered ’ Mail in Daring Omaha Robbery, Officials Re- port. Omaha, November 14,—Several hundred police and government of- ficials were trying Sunday night to solve what is believed to be one of biggest train robberies in the history of the mail service—the looting of the through fast mah from San Francisco to New York, between here and Council Bluffs. The robbery occurred late Satur- Cay night. An unverified report is,that the robbers obtained $1,000,000 in gold, currency, bonds and jewelry. Part of the loot was a treasury shipment of gold from the mint in San Fran- cisco to Washington. The treas- ury car carried registered mail from the Pacific to the Atlantic. The robbery was discovered at Council Bluffs. When the train /stopped there half an hour after léaving the Qmaha union station, a postal clerk who attempted to pass through the treasure car found the door chained. He summoned aid. e door was broken and the car found in disorder. Boxes of gold had“flisappeared. The mail sacks and the gold ap- peared to have been thrown from the train while In motion. The police theory is that the loot carriedsawayv in automobiles— posNibly to the Missouri river, where it have been transferred torboat. to a mo- Chicago, November 14.—Reports that large shipments of money were obtained by robbers who entered a registered mail car in Council Bluffs last night gnd escaped with several sacks of mail, were denied t night by ppt Woods, chief clerk of the railwdy mail district No. 1, and E. P. Bracken, general manager of the Chicago, Burlington an? Quincy railroad. “Theer were no treasury ship- ear and the loss can- not exceed $20,000,” Mr. Woods said. “Nothing but registered mail was taken, and we won't be able to check on the exact*famount stolen fo> a month.’ ~ Claims Greeks) Claims” of cerd Constantine Beaten By Voters of Greece, Asserts Venizelos DOCTOR CLAIMS | ‘ | ; been ULCER KILLED FIRST MR ELE Physician Who Held) Autopsy on Dr. Elmer's First Wife Claims Noth- ing Unnatural: in Her Death. | DR. ELMER’S LIFE — FULL OF ROMANCE | Numerous Commutica- tions ‘Received by Prin- cipals in Case, But None of Them Threatening, States Solicitor Garrett. The first wife of Dr. F. E. Elmer died in Jacksonville, Fla., in Sep- tember, 1919, from ulcer of the stomach, states ,the Jacksonville physician who signed the death cer- tificate and who stated Sunday to os Ralph N. Green, state health of- ficer, that’an avtopsy was perform- ed by him at the time of her death, and that he discovered nothing to verify any suspicion that Mrs. EI- mer’s death was from unnatural causes. / Dr. Green statéa Sunday to a rep- resentative of The Constitution that he had receiv from the state health department of Georgia a copy of the telegram from a Pennsylva- nia physician suggesting that the body of the first. Mrs, Elmer be ex- humed. This telegram, with in- formation regarding the death of the first wife of Dr. Elmer, has.been turned over to the sheriff's office. Dr. Elmer is not a member of the Duval County Medical association and is described by members as be- ing an “electrical’ practitioner. GARRETT TO VISIT ATLANTA CHEMIST. Macon, Ga., November 14.—(By Associated Press.)—Solicitor Gen- eral Charles H. Garrett announced tonight that he would go to At- lanta tomorrow to confer with Dr. Edgar Everhardt, the chemist who examined the viscera of Fred D. Continue@’on Page 3, Column 3, Reduction Made Of Cent a Gallon In Gasoline Price Georgia Not Affected, Though Carolinas, Ten- -nessee, Virginia and Oth- er States Benefit. ‘ New York, November - 14.—Tank wagon prices of gasoline will be re- duced 1 cent a gallon tomorrow in states in which the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey and the Standard Oil Company of Louisiana operate, it was announced here to- night by Walter C. Teagle, presi- dent of the New Jersey company. States in which*the reduction will be effective include New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and the District of Columbia, in which the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey operates, and in Louisiana, Tennessee and Ar- kansas, in which the Louisiana com- pany operates. The reduction in prices is not the result of lower costs, either of crude oil or labor, Mr. Teagle said, but Its a movement on the part of the com- pany to aid in lowering of prices as part of the general commercial ad- justment. Prices of tank wagon gasoline under the reduction will vary in the different states, it was explained, owing to differences in freight costs. The effect upon the retail price generally was not predicted by company officials. In New Or- leans the price will be reduced to 28% cents tomorrow. The present New Jersey price is from 31 to 33 “eents. Cut at New Orleans. New Orleans, November 14.—Re- duction in tank wagon prices of 1 | Se eee : . Bolsheviki, Attacking on All Sides, Cut the Forces of Wrangell to Pieces. Forty Thousand Prison- ers Taken by Bolsheviki. ALLIES CLAP BLOCKADE ON BLACK SEA COAST To Keep Bolsheviki From Communicating With the ‘Turks— Panic Pre- vails at- Sebastopol and City Is Being Evacuated. Wrangel Takes Refuge on French Warship. London, November 4.—A blockade of the Russian Black sea coast has been declared, according to. the Constantinople correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph company. ~ British destroyers have begun pa- trolling the sea to prevent the bol- sheviki from communicating with the Turkish coa'st. WRANGEL’S ARMY SMASHED TO BITS BY THE\BOLSHEVIKI Constantinople, November 14 (By the Associated Press.)—The army of General Wrangel, the anti- bolshevik commander in south Rus- sia, has been wiped out and a num- ber of’ hig generals have committed suicide. The fighting at Perekop was of the most desperate character. The bolsheviki, according to latest ad- vices, admit they had 30,000 men killed, 40,000 prisoners. succéss largely to the use of poison gas. Red Crom Stocks Pillaged, 4' It is stated that at the request of the French representative at- tached to Wrangel’s headquarters the bolsheviki have granted eight days for evacuation of Crimea. A mob in Sebastopol has pillaged the American Red Cross stocks. The American torpedo boat de- stroyers at Sebastopol are evacuat- ing officers and their families. The American destroyer Humphreys “has gone to Yalta to take off the Red Cross supplies. : The United States transport Far aly has arrived here with three hundred sick and wounded, who were cared for by the American Red Cross. It is said that the reds were joined by some Ukrainians in spreading terror among the popu- lace in the Crimea. : Headquarters here of General Wrangel confirm reports that his “white” army can not hold the Crimea. To Care for Refugees. The allied authorities here are requisitioning all available build- ings along the Bosphorus and the shelters and barracks on Prince's island in the Sea of Marmora, to house refugees expected to arrive from the Crimea, Premier Krivochin, of Genera! Wrangel’s government, has arrived here to arrange for the transport of women, children and wounded from the Crimea. He said the pos- sibility of a general evacuation of the Crimiea could not be excluded, and that everything was being done to save the remnants of Genera! Wrangel’s army. M. Krivochin gaid General Wran- gel’s troops are inferior to the bol- sheviki and his losses have been enormous. Premier Krivochin stat- ed that General Wrangel’s troops are exhausted, having repelled twenty-two attacks in the past few days, ’ rd The bolshevik artillery has been terribly destructive, he added. The bolsheviki, according to Pre- mier Krivochin, take no heed of losses, three or four columns at- tacking en masse, often being anni- hilated, but fresh troops constantly are brought up. Nearly all General Wrangel’s divisional or regimental ~ - The Weather FAIR. _e ttn Washington, November 14.—Kort- cast: Georgia—Rain Menday: Tuesday clearing and colder; increasing winds. in north northeast Virginia—Part! d and unsettled followdd be rain in south portion Monday; Tuesday un-" settled, with rain in east and prob- ably rain or snow and cooler in west portion Monday. North Carolina, South Carolina—_ y ae i Rain, Monday; Tuesday clearing and” og col Flori r; increasing northeast winds loudy, colder. Northwest Florida and Alaba Sy Unsettled; probably rain Manda Tuesday fair and colder. Mississippi—Unsettled probably rain in south portion Mon- — day; Tuesday fair and colder. Tennessee—Unsettled in west; rain in east portion Mon- day; Tuesd fair and colder. Kentucky robably vain. in and snow flurries in Monday: Tuesday fair a a i eae Ee in north: © and coller west s and colder. — x i ~ . * ; ; f d he . ae : ax Fe f Brsoe Panini % ? PF '. : zy 2 eh; ess . : vin (otha a : er he 0 A eae il a Vex: or. Se > 2 os ¢.. 4am RED RUSS ORES’. BY THEIR TORY . ¥ : 0 ‘ ‘> . Ae, 3 fe Bee hears’ Se ie cen es sdk 2) ak “ rat & a ee ae ts x a: eee ~ ES, : i se F eye Per ae They claim to have takep. es ae They owe their

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"army. o, ? - « _ PAGE Two Z tr CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1920. commanders have. been killed or i % wounded, the premier said. ke Assault adtes Assault. The reds broke through the de- nse of General Wrangel on the Isthmus of Perekop, according to *#the best reports obtainable here, _#»y concentrating twenty divisions against three divisions of the white _ Wrangel’s men, although “greatly outnumbered, withstood _ twenty-two assaults before Pere- “kop,-but finally were beaten. The commanders of most of ' Wrangel’s units were killed and the - losses in men also were very large. The success of the bolsheviki is attributed largely to the excellence Of its high command, which: is said to be directed by a foreigner. Bolsheviki have taken both Yalta and Eupatoria and their cavalry .is approaching Sebastopol, according to the latest advices received here. Eupatoria is about midway down the western coast of the Crimean peninsula, while Yalta is situated only a short distance from the ‘southeastern point of the peninsula. “WRANGEL’S SITUATION ABSOLUTELY HOPELESS. * Paris, November 14,—(By the As- sociated Press.)—General Wrangel’s ‘army, thoroughly beaten, is contin- ‘uing to retreat southward, accord- ing to information received by the French foreign office today, pur- sued by a well commanded bolshe- vik army of twenty-seven divisions. _General Wrangel has suffered great Josses and many of his officers have ‘been killed The foreign office confirmed the hopelessness of General Wrangel’s military situation. of Sebastopol by civilians and for- eigners is under way, according to foreign office advices, but the mem- bers of General Wrangel’s govern- ment still were in Sebastopo! last night, although the bolsheviki were reported to be occupying Simferopol and capturing many prisoners and large quantities of materials. Information reaching the foreign office says the bolsheviki did not storm the Perekop lines, but by an enveloping movement of their left wing invaded the Crimea. Wrangell Flees to Warship. General Wrangel has decided not to attempt guerrilla warfare in the AL PLOW ALON I Pe Sf a a . tS 84 Lh & WATERTOWN for caty fall ets LION Undted Shirt & Collar NY Also Makers of bon Shas 7. PXe aA Nt War ta. Vaul ~~. re [ | t IBUNING requires ELIMINATION. The Neat Treatment acte as an ANTIDOTSH for these poisons, creates a loathing for drint or droge and overcomes the disessud von~i- tien. ENO Byoscin« ased.) Or, J. G. Con- way, 10 years with the “‘Keeley,"’ in charge. Neal Lnstitute, 229 Wondward Ave.. Atien tu. Ga,— (adv,) ebbitade saingt PATTI IST TSATISEPILISTT Tele tall tiaisitiiel ae SUC EIA A L i MMI EL es * ~ that TITTTIMT ite sehilt —- WASHINGTON. D. C. Burlington Hotel 880 Reoms and Bath, $2.50, $3, WASHINGTON, D. C. H. T MILLER, Mgr The eVacuatior Crimea, the information adds, owing to the overwhelming boishevik forces converging on the peninsula tween 150,000 and 200,000 men. General Wrangell has gone aboard one of the French warships in Se- bastopol, but the vessel still is re- maining in port, say the advices. The evacuation is continuing, but there isnadequate shipping for the number of persons seeking to fleé. Wrangel’s troops are declared to have fought splendidly in the bat- tle of their defeat, which began with the loss of Perekop and soon developed into a wild retreat toward headquarters at Sébastopol. Dispatches received at the for- eign ministry here assert that there have been no mutinies. On the con- trary, they praise the courage of the white army and the sacrifices of their officers. The. dispatches say that the white army inflicted heavy losses on the bolsheviki, but that they were overwhelmed by the reds, who are reported to be well organized and led. Some of the bol- shevik officers are said to be Ger- mans. MUTINIES CAUSED WRANGEL’S DEFEAT. Sebastopol, November 14.—Mutil- nies in General Wrangel’s army hrought about his sudden defeat, it was learned here today. The French warship Waldeck-Rousseau is in port ready to embark Genera! Wrangel, who is here. SEBASTOPOL TAKEN ACCORDING TO PARIS. London, November 14.—Reuter’s Paris correspondent says it is re- ported that the bolsheviki captured Sebastopol Saturday night. Sebastapol advices, however, un- der date of Sunday make no mention of the capture of the city by the bolsheviki. The Copenhagen correspondent of The Exchange Telegraph says to- day that a dispatch from Berlin an- nounces that, according to an offi- cial Moscow wireless message the commander of the bolshevik army on the southern front has sent a demand to General Wrangell for his immediate surrender, promising am- nesty to Genéral Wrangell and his troops. REDUCTION MADE IN GASOLINE PRICE Continued from First Page. cent per gallon.for gasoline, effec- tive Monday throughout the states of Louisiana, Tennessee and Arkan- sas, was announced tonight by the Standard Oil company of Louisiana, “as an aid to the restoration of what was properly considered nor- mal prices.” The retail price of gasoline here tomorrew becomes 28 1-2 cents. An- nouncement of the reduction was accompanied by the following state- ment: , “While there has been no mate- rial release from any of the con- ditions which brought the rise in the price of petroleum products, the Standard Qil Company of Louisi- ana believes that the process of re- adjustment now under way in the business world must eventually contribute to lower costs of pro- ducing and refining oil. | ‘Up to date there has been no lowering of labor costs for crude oil prices nor recessions in the de- mand for. gasoline. Reductiogas which have already taken place in many of the principal items enter’ ‘ing into the cost of living have for the most part not reached ‘the ul-., timate. 1 2 ie Bnevine; e “perore AND TRAVEL .,

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oe oa P ie TriE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1920. ee » ee DEWITHULS Despite Technical State of War, Teutons Do Big Business With American Firms, Figures Show. BY ROBERT J. BENDER. United News Staff Correspondent. New York, November 14.—Germa- y, still technically in a state of War with the United States, ranks third in the amount of business done between the United States and | European countries -today. The statement is interesting in View of the effort that may be made in the forthcoming session of - Congress to declare formal peace with the Teuton nations on the ground that trade relations with Germany have been re-established and.a state of war. therefore, has’ ' actually ceased to exist.» . ee ~~ Those advocating a separate peace With Germany haveargued that. without taking final action upon the league of nations, a peace ba- Sis could be established with Ger- Many that would not jeopardize the interests of the associated gov- ernments now trying to enforce the peace demands under the treaty of Versailles. The argument is ade that the present state of war is “ridiculous” because with trade relations resumed, the pre-war scope Such trede relations is mere- eing curtailed owing to techni- 9 ly @alities ‘ev »lved in the state of war, al while wn. nations are free to “go pafter the business which was once , ours, Statistics Given. War or peace, however, statistics Show that German-American traltle is slowly approaching its pre-war is. Standing third among the European nations in trade with the United States, Germany stands eight in the list of all nations with whom this country is now doing business. While, before the war, trade with Germany was second in point of size, to that with any other coun- try on earth, the growth in busi- ness beween the two nations dur- ing the last year indicates no cause for uneasiness. In the first six months of 1920 German imports from the United States amounted to $118,000,000. while her exports to the United States were $35,000,000. A compar- ison of these figures with those of 1919 shows that the balance of trade has become somewhat more advantageous to Germany. During the war the imports declined to $1,- 300,000 in the year 1918, and in- + i? to $3,000,000 in the year 1919. From January 1 to July 31 this year, the United States’ importation of toys alone from Germany totaled nearly $6,000,000. How this fig- ure compares with pre-war trade with Germary in the same artic es may be illustrated by the fact that in 1913 the Tinited States imported _ $7,600,000 worth of toys from Ger- ~ ta d The comparison is striking further reason that the American toy indusfry increased consiWerab!v whiie it was cut off from the German market. Extension of Credits. If the technical state of war with Germany has hampered Ameiica’ ‘rade, it aj. c601S that it nas J ne so in the rotier of extcnsioa of credit to Gerinen firms. In hn.s 1e- spect the a:soucs,ated nations, row formallv at weace with Gceimanry, have taken stcps beyond anyichi.ig vet contemplated by the United States. Great Britain, for exam- ple, is' considering granting Ger- many a credit for more than $14,- 000.000 worth of raw materials, of which wool probably would form an important item. This credit, in fact. would be designed to dis- many. for the pose of larze stocks of wool the) itself British government finds South loaded wit in Australia, America and Argentina. o It has been contended by those arguing for an immediate peace declaration with Germany that this should be followed by trade agree- ments which would permit of the United States successfully compet- ing with other nations now going after German trade; and in view of the mnone-too-rosy foreign trade outlook. This point is likely to arise in the debatewexpected next month when congress reconven®® with the main problem of peace still the first order of business on the calendar. \ TOTS ARE TRAMPLED IN THEATER HORROR ‘Continued from First Page. from the borders of Chinatown. Most of the inhabitants are Italians, but there were a few Chinese among the audience when the cry of “fire” threw the entire crowd of some 35 people, counting the entengen. into panic. In addition to the children killed, all of whom bore distinctly Italian 4 while’ the ae - [ENTIRE FRENCH NATION AIDING IN REBUILDING RUINED AREAS | @._. WAR. OPERATIONS, Territory ‘littered by projectilen, LiL barbed wire entanglements, etc. ESSE] Region of greatest destruction repay cost aR Limit of German advantcc - Pave BAe sTeust Co, QULLEVIN — MAP OF - ca VOSGES é The shaded portions of the map, with the Bulletins issued-by the French government show that Frahce is striving bravely to rehabilitate names, seven or eight others were badly trampled and were laid out on the floors of two nearby drug stores after being rescued by the firemen,*and given first aid before being, taken to hospitais. se The crowd was seated for the reg- ular Sunday afternoon performance, most of the children being in* the front rows. Downstairs there is a balcony in the dark, narrow thea- ter, and this was crowded with men and women. When the janitor set a match to an accumulation of rub- bish in the furnace, billow’ of acrid smoke came out through the draughts in the door and _ seeped through the crack of the floor in the: theater. . There was a dead silence audience sniffed the smoke and then came the terrible cry, “Fire.” Wild Rush for Exits. Within a space of five minutes all who could get out of the house were out. Men are said to have leaped the balcony rail, landing on the struggling people in the pit, in their wild rush to get away. The few calm spirits among the crowd were almost overwhelmed by the rush, but managed to hand out several children through the smashed glass of the balcony door, saving their lives. ; There was a report that this bal- cony door was locked, necessitating the smashing of the glass, but the owners of the house refused to dis- cuss it. Otherwise, the fire regula- tions were Said to have been frilly complied wath, with the proper num- ber of exits, all opening outward. As there is'a severe penalty pro- vided for admitting children to mo- tion picture theaters in New York unless they are accompanied by their parents,an investigation is being started to learn whether there were any in the house not with their parents. The panic after the panic—when thousands eof excited Italians swarmed out of the tenements into Catherine street in front of the the- ater in search of their children, Strained the firemen and police re- serves to prevent more deaths. It seemed that the parents of every child not at home at the time @f the panic rushed to Catferine street and struggled with the police and fire- men to get into the theater. Piled Four or Five Deep. One of the victims was Joseph Lombardi, 2 years old, who.was out of the hospital, where he had been fitted with a new pair of metal and leather braees for his paralyzed legs. Joseph was in the front row and never had a chance. In some places the children were found piled dergoing rehabilitation. the vast areas within its borders laid waste or partly ruined b¥ the war. A large part of the na- four or five deep, their muffled voices feebly calling for help after most of tre adults had fled Mrs. Belle Thompson, who lives near by, was entering the theater when the papic broke. She seized one child from a man’s arms and passed it over the heads of several other people to a police sergeant, saving its life. - @ Mrs. Thompson then fought her way into the house and was trying to get up the balcony steps to save the children up there when the hu- man avalanche fell down the steps, pReen ing her to the floor and tram- pling her. She got to the street and collapsed While trying to help the injured. , Many of the women had infants in their arms and lost them in the fighting around the exits, but ap- parently in every such case some- one else caught the babies and car- ried them out. Lewis San Angelo told of trailing three children to safety clinging to his coat tails and carrying two others in his arms. Mayor Hylan and Fire Marshal Brophy arrived in Catherine street within an hour after the panic and called for immediate investigations. rhe old home of Governor Alfred Smith is in Oliver street, a couple of blocks from the theater. Weinberg and Schwartz. with A. Toland, the janitor, who made fire in the furnace, were later arrested on a charge of ‘misdemeanor re- sulting in manslaughter by admit- ting children to a theater unaccom- panied by parents or guardians.” DOCTOR CLAIMS ULCER KILLED 1ST MRS. ELMER Continued from First Page. = y Shepard, wealthy Houston county peach grower, whose death last June is under investigation. Mr. Ga@frett stated that he would tele- graph attorneys for Mrs. F. E. E}- mer, of Jacksonville, Fla., Shep- ard’s widow, fixing a-dat® later in the week for her to appear before the coroner’s jury at Fort Valley. The solicitor declared no one haa authority to make Ry statement in regard to the fin ing of the chemist until it is presented to the coroner’s jury. Many anonymous letters are being received by persons connected with the investigation of the death of Shepard, the solicitor stated, but he declared that none of these was of a threatening nature. Persons who figure In the inves- tigation are even of greater promi- nence than at first indicated. Dr. Elmer claims to have been a for- mer governor of a state in Mexico, SohHcitor Garrett stated, and «fled from his country because of polit- ical unrest, eight or ten years ago. In Florida Dr. Elmer met the daughter of an English nobleman Announcing Lower Prices on Goodyear ‘Tires - Official announcement is hereby made to the ~ public of a new price schedule on Goodyear Tires and Tubes effective November 15, 1920, detailed-information concerning which is now being furnished all Goodyear Service Station Embodying a higher level of quality and a larger capacity for service than ever before, Goodyear Tires at these new prices offer unequaled value ' Your nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer is now able to supply you with Goodyear Tires and Tubes at these lower prices, and thus afford you, through a quality product and the service with which he backs it, the utmost in - | 3 key, indicate the extent of the war-swept section of France now un- tion is engaged in the actual work. The rest of the nation is aiding in the work with money. and married, her, the solicitor add- ed. She died less than three years ago. Dr Elmer later married Shep- ard’s widow. Solicitor Garrett said that Shep- ard, who was heir to the millions left by his father, Alfred Shepard, who died only.a few weeks before him, ran away when a boy and the parents searched the country for him, finally locating him on a ranch in Oregon, where he had married. The ,son obtained a divorce ten years ago and returned to Georgia, and until his father’s death toured the country with his parents, visit- ing their holdings in southern Call- fornia, Michigan, lI ana, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia and Florida. GARRETT SAYS LETTERS ARE NOT THREATENING. Macon, Ga., November 14.—(Spe- cial.)—As the~Shepard case stood tonight the’next hearing before the coroner’s jury will take place on Tuesday, but the solicitor general stated that before leaving for At- lanta he expected to fix a date for Mrs. Pauline Hopson Shepard Elmer, wife of Dr. F. E. Elmer, of Jack- sonville, and former wife of Fred D. Shepard, to appear before a jury. This message will go to Attorney Charles M. Durrance, of Jackson- ville, who has been retained as counsel by Mrs, Elmer and Dr. El- mer, .. “I haye every reason to believe that Mrs. Elmer will appear here and testify,” said the solicitor gen- eral. “The/offer has been made and I have accepted to hear Mrs. Elmer’s story.” “Sclicitor General Garrett denied the reports printed in certain news- papers, that Mrs. Alice Crandall, a sister of Shepard and to whom the Shepard will was majled about two weeks ago, had received letters of a threatening nature. ‘ “No one connected with e case has bégen threatened so far as I! know,” said fhe solicitor general. “There\have een a great many anonymous letters received by mem- bers of the family, by Judge H. A. Mathews, by Dr. M. S. Brown, Dr. Everhart, the chemist; Dr. Aber- crombje, state health officer; by Mrs. Alice Crandall and myself, but these lefters are sympathetic. In some of them have been sugges- tions as to what course to pursue to obtain information bearing upon the case. Some have contained im- portant bits of history bearing upon the life history of some of the par- ties to the case. There is little of this information, however, that bears upon the criminal features of the case and which I1 could” make use of in the investigation.” Mr. Gafrett indicated that the re- port of the chemist, who conducted the investigation, is being guardgd with the greatget secrecy. He de- declared that only four persons were authorized to receive any ipforma- tion upon the subject amd these per- [| are pledged to secrecy until no matter sons the proper time comes, what the nature of the report is. | EMPLOYERS ARE HALED INTO INDUSTRIAL COURT Topeka. Kan., November 14.—The first hearing before the Kansas court of industrial relations at which employers are cited on a charge of violating the provisions of the court act prohibiting curtail- ment of production in an industry essential to public welfare “to af- fect prices,” is set for tomorrow, when heads of seven Topeka flour milling concerns are to appear as defendants. ' According to court officials the proceedings -originated with the court and were not prompted. by complaints of individuals. The order stated that the court had informa- tion to Indicate the curtailment of flour production existed throughout the state. @Qnly Topeka millers are cited in thg present proceedings, however. Announcement is denial of the court’s charge and a contention that it has been found necessary to eurtail production “for sound business reasons,” and not to affect prices; that the demand for flour has fallén off because the northwestern millers are manufacture flour from wheaf pur- chased in Canada cheaper than Kansas wheat.can be bought, and therefore caf place the flour og the market a dollar a barrel cheaper than the Kansas millers’ product. GEORGIA BALL PLAYER IS INJURED IN FALL Anniston, Ala. November 14.— (Special.)—Dorsey V. Jones, man- ager during the past season of the Cedartown, Ga., baseball team in the Georgia State league, sustained severe injuries today when he fell 25 feet down the elevator shaft of the Alabama hotel here. Mr. Jones had gone to the hotel for a confer- ence with Paving Engineer Totten and stepped into the elevator shaft without noticing that the elevator was got there. His injuries, while painful, are not regarded as serious. ‘ bsters can be hypnotized by stroking” their backs. When un- der the stroking influence they will not Gast off ¢heir claws, but wil! Stand on their heads or tails, and, only on being thrown into the wa- ter will they regain their habitual a ee ee LS UN, Stn el . | ferociousness, * ‘High Hopes Held }egraphic made by the, millers that their defense will be a ' able to. disposed toward | shot | By Servicé™Men For Cash Bonus Senator Penrose, Head of the Finance Committee, Promises to Urge Bill When Congress Con- venes. “ *- BY HUDSON HAWLEY, United News Staff Correspondent. Washington, November 14.—A tel- promise from Senator Boles Penrose, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the all-powerful finance committee of the senate, to the ef- fect that the soldiers’ bonus bill will -have “immediate attention” upon the reconvening of congress, and that he himself is favorably its passage, skyward the drooping spirits of the Aepresentatives of the American reine and other veterans’ organi- zations here which haye been back- mg the bill, but up to now with faint hope of success. — Furthermore, the legion’s repre- sentatives claim to have enlisted the active support of Senator Curtis, of Kansas, republican whip of the senate, in working to bring the bill out of committee at an early date, They declare that these two sena- ters and other republican’ leaders have given them ass@rances that, should a filibuster velop against the measure once is before the senate, the mule of cloture will be invoked to expedite its passage. Already Through House. The bonus bill, which bears the name of Chairman Fordney, of the house ways and means committee, passed the house a:week -before the June adjournment of congress, and went to the senate finance commit- tee too late for action prior to the end of the session. It embodies the legion’s plan for “adjusted compen- sation,” providing five optional benefits for all ex-service men. Land settlement, home _ aid, vocational training, paid-up insurance, or the cash bonus. It has been variously estimated that its passage would entail a cost of from .$1.500,000,000 to $2,000,000,000 upon the national treasury. While waiting for the movement! has }. initiated by Penrose and Curtis to materialize, the state organizations of the legion are now busy in bom- barding members of the senate fi- nance committee with whom they are most closely in touch, with what are reported to be “very sat- isfactory results.” “We are almost sure that we have a majority of the senate finance ommittee with us,” said John homas Taylor, chairman of the ley gion’s national legislative commit- tee, “and that with some slight mod- ifications the Fordney bill, with its provisions vitally affecting nearly 5,000,000 persons, will be favorably reported to the senate.” Legion leaders, however, are not yet ready to predict what the vote in the senate will be after the bill is reported, although they have been industriously polling the -sen- ate for several week Senators Thomas, of ColSrado; Sherman, of Illinois; Shields, of Tennessee; Gore, . Oklahoma; Nelson, of Minnesota, nd others, already have served no- tice that they will fight the cash bonus feature of the measure to the last ditch, and it is expected that other bonus opponents, such as Sen- ator Wads rth, of New York, would be ready to lend a hand ina filibuster. But the legionnaires, now that the bringing in of a clo- jture rule is hinted, are inclined to be optimistic in spite of the prom- ised opposition, Other Legislation. In addition to the Fordney bill the legion, through its national legislative committee, will ask for four other pieces of legislation at the coming session. One is the Wason bill, which provides for in- provement in the administration of the bureau of war’ risk insur- ance, and exempts certain classes of disabled men from paying pre- miums on their insurance during disability. Thig bill has been pass- ed by the house and now rests with a subcommittee of the finance com- mittee of the senate, presided over by Senator Smoot of Utah. Another measure is the Stevenson bill, now won the calendar of both houses of eongress, giving disabled national guard and emergency offi- cers of the war the same privilege of retiring on three-quarters pay now enjoyed by regular army offi- cers and all officers of the navy. A third is the Fernald-Langley bill, asking a $10,000,000 appropriation for hospitalization for disabled ex- service men. ; The fourth, the Rogers bill, aims to cure the lack of liasion between the three pieces of vernmental machinery devoted to the ex-sol- diers and sailors, hamely, the war tisk insurance bureau, the rehabili- tation section of the federal board for vocational education, and the public health service. The bill seeks the co-ordination of all three under one assistant secretary in the | department of the interior. a —- a oe eddie Dee PPP Pee See eee See 2 ee ee ee ttt hitibtttttt@ptbihtadtaALaaaha atta aatiee ii tee Being Look these substitution. under the lid. On BY SOVIET RUSSIA FOR TRADE TREATY London, November 14.-—-The latest note sent by M. Tehitcherin, the Russian bolshevik foreign minis- ter, to Lord Curzon, the British for- eign minister, complains, according to The Daily Herald (labor organ) of the continual procrastination on the part of the British government in the negotiations for the resump- tion of trade relations, and asks for immediate resumption and the swift conclusion Of the negotiations. The Herald adds that behind the courtesy of the note is a clear hint that unless something is done the Russian delegation will be with- drawn. The Herald assert sthat the draft agreement its supported by Premier Lloyd@-George and Austen Chamberlain, chancellor of the ex- chequer, but is bitrerly opposed by Earl] Curzon, Walter Hume won» and Winston Spencer Churchill, and that whichever way the decision goes theft will be some resignations from fhe ministry. BREACH OF PEACE PACT CHARGED TO POLAND Riga, November 14.—The Polish peace delegation, headed by M. Dombski and including .Vice Min- ister of Trade and Industry Strass- burger, M. .Vasilevski, ambassador to Esthonia, and M. Lekhovitch and Kauzik, has arrived here. M. Joffe, in the course of a con- ference with. M. Vasilevski, vice president of the Polish delegation, accused Poland of a breach of the preliminary peace.treaty by main- taining an army within her fron- tiers and allowing on her territory the belligerent forces of Generals Petlura and Balakhovitch, who are fighting the bolsheviki»- M. Joffe yasked that the Warsaw government be warned that soviet troops would be reinforced and that retaliatory measures were contemplated. TWO SISTERS PERISH IN SANITARIUM FIRE Bay Minette, Ala., Mrs. C. J. Campbell, Annie Byrne, 75, sister of Mrs. Campbell, were Wurned to death early this morning when trapped in the Campbell sanitarium, which was completely destroyed. ; Two other buildings, the White market and Lake grocery, were also destroyed. The fire originated in the sanitarium and was beyond con- November ‘14. 68, and Miss trol before- the alarm was sent in. The loss is estimated at $25.000. BRITAIN: PRESSED | anti-Jewish | executive W TABLE co New York, November 14.—The © condition of the Jews of Poland “is — just as pitiablke as it was during and following the world war,” the executive committee of the Ameri- can Jewish committee reported at the organization’s meeting here to- day. The annual report, presented — by Louls Marshall, who was re- elected president, described endeav- — ors to improve also the ese of the Jews in Ukraine, H ry and Rumania. The afternoon session was de- voted to a conference with repre- sentatives of other Jewish organ- izations, at which the “spread of propaganda in the United States thrdugh the medium of various publications” was dis- cussed. The principal officers were re- elected, but no successor was chosen to the late Jacob H. BSchiff on the executive committee. Isaac M. Uliman, of New Haven, Conn., was elected a member of the execu- tive committee to succeed the late Harry Cutler. Judge Mayer Sulz- berger, of. Philadelphia, the first president of the committee, was elected an honorary member of the committee, and Judge Horace Stern,;of Philadelphia, was cnosen as his successor. Mr. Marshall informed the gath- ering that Prince Lubomirski, Pol- ish minister to the United States, . had assured the committee that his © government already has taken measures to suppress violence and indignities committed ‘against Jews and to prevent inflammatory anti- Jewish articles in Polish news- papers. rhe report stated conditiong in Lithuania were good and in Great- er Rumania “considerably better than they have been since the treaty of Berlin in 1878.” A report from the office of Jew- ish war records showed that there are on file verified records of 180.- 000 American Jews who served in the world war. It is estimated a total of between 225,000 and 250,000 served in all branches of the mili- tary service. —— ee Dies in Insane Asylum. Budapest, November 14.—M. ‘Lip- scher, whose activities figured in the trials of former Premier Cail- laux and other “defeatists” of Franco, died in an insane asylum here today. eee ee ih ict REG. V.S. - 5 apeendnas ans - ST. TETRA LIE ere erreeeereer SOarteteevavcrive Staeceeeece SORT OCR EPCOT SO ere er ee reeeee Seeeeeee Pease eeeertezes Seereere ” ee ee ee a ee ee — es —e ee — ee ingen A ee EG oe PROS ERO CET A eeaeeatre seeterteeeece see Penerene ee eee Look under the lid !| ne RN eaecsearreeete Roti Dat Birt nde sta H | | Be sure it is a Victrola Both the picture “His Master’s Voice” and the word “Victrola” are exclusive trademarks of the Victor Talking Machine Company. ‘When you see these trademarks on a sound-reproducing instrument or record, you can be sure it was made by the Victor Company. a registered trademark, the word “Victrola” cannot law- fully be applied to other than Victor products... _- For your own protection see for yourself that the instrument you buy bears these famous Victor trademarks. They are placed on all Victor instruments and records to protect our customers from the portable styles which have no lid, trademarks appear on the side of the cabinet. One or both- of them also appears on the label of all Victor Records. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. rola ‘PAT. OFF;

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: THE CONSTITI + ION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1920. toys, tion. will hold » Agnes Scott Choral Society. Unusual interest,is being taken in _. the Glee club and Choral society of : _— =. = -. = ee i lt i ee SS = - * = " —_ a a _— _s@plendid program 's Scott college. The Choral society, though more recently or- ganized, is being warmly supported and financially backed by the Glee * elub. On Saturday night, December 11, ‘the Choral society is to give a including num- /-bers from the “Messiah,” by Handel, and other well-known composers. The Glee club is fortunate in being ‘able to secure for this occasion some ' Choral. society. ‘teacher soloists are Mr. ‘and Mr. T, Foster Barnes, both of of the best soloists in Atlanta, who will take the leading parts, being supported by the members of the These soloists are: Miss Ethel Curry, soprano, who is a_ vocal at Agnes Scott; contralto, oe # Mary Lansing, of the Atlanta Cofiservatory. The tenor and bass A. W. Browning the Ponce de Leon Baptist church choir. The rehearsals are most promising and the occasion bids fair to be the most interesting and en- joyable. Meeting Postponed. A meeting of the faculty of the Atlanta Conservatory of Music, scheduled to be held tonight at Ca- ble -jhall, has been postponed until —— Me! a li Nl i i ‘¢the- night of November 30, it was ' announced Sunday, by members of ' the faculty. : €-* m * = a x a* i - @ollege home department, has been * xe “4 > id f Cox. College N otes. A number of the Cox college girls and teachers attended the concert by Titta Ruffo in Atlanta last week. ,*. Miss Thelma Rickenbaker has re- turned from a visit to her home in Grangeburg, N.C., having been called home by the illness of her mother. Miss Luella Green, head of the to Columbus, Ga.,on a business trip. Mrs. J. J. Sheppard has been filling the place during her absence. Cox college has published a very attractive illuminated calendar for 1921 and will be glad to send to all who may apply until the supply is ’ exhausted. If you wish a calendar see or address President William 8. ‘Cox, College Park, Ga. At a recent meeting of the student body five new members were elect- ed to the executive board, as fol- lows: Misses Earlyne Turnipseed, Gladys Malory, Helen Meador, Jean- nette Juhan and Louise Snellgrove. Cox college has two thriving lit- erary societies that are keen rivals of each other, and are, therefore, ‘calert and active. The mail arrangement at Cox col- lege is almost ideal. There is a reg- - brought ular postoffice, with a combination lock box for each near. It is located # in the arcade on the first floor, near ‘the entrance to the dining room. The morning mail is brought to the college and then distributed by a member of the faculty, who acts as postmistress, while the students are at breakfast. As they leave the din- ing room after breakfast they get their morning mail. Other mail is tow thé college regularly twice a day and promptly distrib- uted into the postoffice boxes and mail from the college is sent out with equal regularity and prompt- 0 ness. \ Mrs. W. W. Ward, of Stockbridge, Ga., visited her daughter, Miss Mad- > EEE ees tline, this week at the college. : Mr. G. H. Watkins, of Gainesvillle, wa., called to see his niece, Miss ng Cross, at the college on Fri- DAUGHTERS TO VOTE FOR VICE PRESIDENT Asheville, N. C., November 14,— he executive committee of the grand division, United Daughters Sf the Confederacy, which closed the sessions of the twenty-seventh annual convention here Saturday, will meet here tomorrow for the purpose of Ae aig president. This office was left va- eant because of the refusal of Mrs. George E. Cunningham, of Little Rock, Ark., who was re-elected, to accept the position. TO PREVENT FLU USE LUNG.ATONE Influenza proves. fatal only when it invades the Lungs. Keep the Lungs,’ Bronchial Tract and system in a strong, healthy condition with LUNG- A-TONE, and you may escape the ravages of this dreadful malady. For sale at all Drug Stores Price 60c---$1.00 If your druggist cannot supply you, we ill furnish you upon receipt of price. faladine Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga.—(adv.) PICTURE FRAMING Albume tiodnke and Finishing Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS hone Main 4405 65 8. Bread Street a CHILDLESS WOMEN Please Read This Letter And See What Normal Health Will Do For You. Lancaster, Pa.—“I was weak and run down, had pains in my head, back Th and stomach al \""" uli] the time, and }? a bearing down SS ins. I had used SS ydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and it helped me, so my mother got me to try it again, and I am now feeli better than SS have for years. Siu We were married » years and had no children, but : now we have a fine big boy and we always call him our ‘Pinkham’ boy. The doctor was afraid of my case as -I was 41 years old when the boy was ‘born but I came through all right. You can use this as a testimonial if ing wish ieee one who writes to me about it.” 3 ‘Lydia 3 : & pune will help you, write to Lydia E. la and I will certainly write to —Mrs. Marcaret G. HAVERCAMP, $29 Howard Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. £ If have the slightest doubt that i Pinkham’s Vege Medicine Co. (confidential) -Mass., for advice. Your letter opened, read and answered by and held in strict confidence. @ second vice } table Com- To Encourage ’s Book week, which is bein pont ss Mell ye throughout the Unite States by publishers, librarians, Boy Scouts, women’s clubs, parent- teachers’ associations and other similar organizations in an endeav- or to encourage the reading of good books by American boys and girls. Sara Ware Bassett tells in a most interesting way “How to Choose a Boy’s ks.” She begins her ar- ticle with the epi m: “Tell me what you read and ‘yi tell you what you are,” which is augmented by another, “Tell me what your chil- dren read and I’ll teli you what you are.” In writing of boys and the books that should be selected for them, she says: “A boy is a bit of clay in the mak- ing and every impression made upon him leaves its mark. He is alert to seize whatever is thrown in his path. He catches up with almost equal zest the good and the bad books, not having attained as yet the discrimination to choose be- tween, if they are subtly cloaked. All about him seethes a world of highly-keyed impressions. The mo- tor car. with its panting engine whirls him amid constantly chang- ing scenes; the moving picture flashes before his eye a visualized dime novel. Within the board cov- ers of many an innocent looking book are tales that echo this inten- aA and instead of furnishing a balance for his. imaginings, rouse them to even a swifter trend until Today sees the opening of Chil stimulated to the abnormal. ‘ “But the parents can throw out a drag anchor of tranquillity and nor- mality if they will only give him good books to read. There are sto- ries of the great industries and in- ventions; tales that recount how the marvels of our time were wrought; boy biographies of’ men (one of the most interesting at this time is the life of John Burroughs), who have left an ifmpression for good upon their age; the Arthurian court; adaptations of the lives of the heroes and heroines who peopled the past. With such a mine of riches to place within the reach of your boy, why do you starve his soul with the volume of what, clothed in attractive guise, is nothing more or elss*than a reincar- nation of the old-time dime novel? “All the foundation of his-love for books must be laid while he is young. His ear must be trained to catch the cadences of the poets; his appreciation formed for the delights of reading—a resource “that will bring to him profoundest happiness in his later years. “Will you store your boy’s imagi- nation with worthy patterns of manhood and a hunger for truth and beauty, or will you allow him to gather at random a heterogenious mass of standards and impressions that focus on nothing good. It is for you to choose. “And so I gay again: ‘Tell me what your boy reads, and I will tell you what you are.’ ” Benefit Bridge Will Be Given At Cragie House on Tuesday The Americanization commtitee of the. Atlanta chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will give a large benefit bridge party tomor- row afternoon at 3 o’clock, at their home, “Cragie House,” on Piedmont avenue. A large number of prominent members of the Atlanta chapter and others have taken tables and-~-‘in- vited their friends to be their guests on the occasion. Mrs. James L. Logan, chairman of the Americanization commtitee, with her organization, will have full charge of the entertainment. A number of prizes have already been donated for the occasion and the orgy anticipate a most délightful me. Mrs. Logan requests that the la- dies who have taken tables bring Playing eards with them. The committee in charge of the entertainment is as follows: Mrs. James L. Logan, chairman; Mrs. David Woodward, Mrs. Willis Tim- mons, Mrs. Charles Love, Mrs. C. Y. Sage, Jr., Mrs. R. E. Harvey, Mrs. Walter C. Hill, Mrs. M. C. Hardin, Mrs. Thomas H. Morgan, Mrs. E. R. Kirk, Mrs. Bun Wylie, Mrs. J. N. Bateman, Mrs. Howard McCall, Miss Nellie Bowen, Mrs. B. F. Ulmer, Miss Cora Brown. North Avenue Church Services Recall Days of Long Ago Days of long ago were recalled by the services held at North Ave- nue Presbyterian church Sunday morning. The congregation, which began some twenty years ago, meeting with the Merritts Avenue Methodist church, has grown in numbers and impoftance until it is now a large factor in the life fo the residential portion of North At- lanta. The sermon wag preached by Rev. R. T. Eakes, who was pas- tor of the Merritts Avenue church, while the North Avenue congrega- tion was building the beautiful church on Peachtree. Many mem- bers of the Methodist church under the pastorate of Mr. Eakes were present to enjoy the get-together service of those who worshipped in the old time church. Mr. akes preached upon the general topic, “Lifting Up Christ.” His text was John xii:22: “And if I be lifted up from the earth I will draw all men unto Me.” He said, in part: “Righteousness is the most attractive thing in the world, and Jesus is the illustration of the most attractive personality, loathsome. No one can study the beautiful life of Jesus without being to Him with wondrous interest. Hu- man nature receives its greatest compliment in bel considered able to show forth the @ivine nature and partake of it so that it may be said to incarnate the Christ and lift Him up for the world to recegnize and adore. As the incarnation of the divine by sincere imitation ef the Christ is one of man’s possibilities, so man must avoid the other side of the ldwest level of the devil him- self. Shaksepeare meant for the high- ‘Paul’s masterpiece and by contrast, satan is the most} the scale by which he may sink ta /* fer development when he wrote Po- lonius’ advice to Laertos? “This above all, to thine own self pe true, and it must follow night the day thou canst not then be false to any man.’ “Jesus came as the _§ inspiration, an example to man to climb the heights, A vision of Him lifted up from the earth gives one regenera- tion of view and- purpose, and causes experience in heart and life that will transform man into image God gave him, and fit him to take his place beside Him who is our salvation, whose life, .death and fresurrection confirms in us all the hapes of man aspiring toward his God. Jesus intends to develop witn- in uS a character that will be at- tractive to the world, showing forth a faith in Him that will not shrink, a gentleness that is the genuine to be counterfeited, a patience that invites the world to suffer willingly by its side,“and a love that is aptly described only in the beautiful thir- teenth chapter of Corinthians... St: of description end argument for the Christian vyir- ues. Sti “If mankind will exalt Christ in the true and beautiful, holy and helpful life, it will and the consummation of a life hid with Christin God will be recog-' nized. The ‘world’s greatest need today is the «stalwart Christian character” of God’s people, not a mere telling of a tale about a Jesus who .once lived, but a true living before men and God of men who by every deed and hope will lift Him up before men that all may be drawn unto Him to be saved.” As the close of the service there was a general handshaking and re- vival of old acquaintances that was delightful. ; | SOCIAL ITEMS | Mise Marian Jones, of Albany, will arrive today to be the guest of Mrs. Hunter Muse for the week. Washington Seminary Notes. : The recent elections of the classes in the academic department of the Washington seminary resulted as follows: Officers of the senior class, are Martha Bell, Martha Fort, Mary Saddler and Arabel Dudley. ‘ Of the hogg clase, Rebecca Ash- craft, Julia Black, Callie Orme and Ida Saddler. Of the sophomore, Isabelle Bre- tenbucher, Ruth Jolly, Rosalind Lunceford, Elizabeth Holleman and Molly Harrell. Of the freshman, Virginia How- ard, Elizabeth Carroll, Lilian Cain, Ethel Duell and Catherine Can- dler. Eack ‘class has taken up with great earnestness the pHilanthrop- ic work to which its members have p.edged themselves. In their freshman year’ the pres- ent seniors furnished a room in the Buford home, This they have maintained through the year. This fall freshly tinted walls, new hang- ings, pretty spreads have added ar- tractiveness to comfort. The juniors are also adding same- thing of beauty to the useful gifts they have made to the first ward of the Home for the Friendless. The sophomores are adding to the goodly sum they have in bank for their work for the annex of the Y. W. Cc. A., a home for young women. The goo A societies held their monthly meetings Wednesday morn- ing. In both societies the mineral wealth of the south was discussed. Those reading papers in the Alice Candler were Eleanor Briggs, Eliz- abeth Robertson, Caroline Howard, Catherine Candler, Elizabeth Car- roll, Rosalind Lunceford, Laura Pearce and Edna Horine. A piano solo by Frances Hurt and the read- ing of Frank Stanton's “Mocking Bird,” by Edyth Carpenter were pleasant breaks in the program. Martha Miller made a hit in the Scottonian society by the clever rerding of “The Power of Prayer," an early effort of Clifford and Sid- ney Lanier. A song by Margaret Tillman was thoroughly enjoyed. Those reading papers in this society were Julia Black, Dorothy Hagan, Murelle Smith, Elizabeth Dunwoody, Isabelle Breitenbucher, Lilian Cain. Ida Sadler and Anetta Hightower digcussed current events. he Scottonians decided to under- take the furnishing of the baby ward of the Atlanta Child's home as their especial work. .- The art exhibit on Monday was the work of applied designs. These designs were all orignal and very zp’ ‘ractive. : . The sewing club meets every Weds | - nesday afternoon. .There is chat- ting over the sewing. and then chatting over the teacups. This club is composed of the boarders. The same group of girls gave an interesting ret. entertainment on Friday evening in the ballroom. Quite a nice : | little sum wag rest-| ' : ae ized for the Glee club, which. is seing organized. One stjll hears echoes of the beau- tiful Halloween dinnér given by Miss Scott. ~— NORTHER MAROONS HARDING AND WIFE Continued from First Page. _ the storm that disrupted the party’s vacation plans, they returned at 7 o'clock in the evening without hav- ing been more than two miles away from the point. Another attempt to move into Brownsville will be made tomorrow morning, but, it is uncertain wheth- er Mr. Hardifig will choose the rail- way or the winding, rain-soaked trail that leads into town through the monotonous expanse of cactus and mesquite. Late tonight there were some indications that the pos- sibilities of a passage by motor were imprdving, but the special train was held for his use if he should want it. Many Humorous Touches, The adventures of the presi- dent-elect fn his unsuccessful effort to get away from Point Isabel had many humorous’ and almost melodramatic touches. But both Mr. Harding and his guests bore their misfortunes good-naturedly and came back smiling to unpack their baggage and spend another night at this seashore resort, @f which they had.taxken ieave a few hours before. . It was early in the day that Sen- ator Harding’ decided he no longer could hope to be comfortable in hia little frame cottage overlooking La- guna Madra, apparently a special target during the past three days of the cold, wet gulf coast norther that overturned his ambitions for tarpon fishing and golf. He asked about the automobile facilities for the trip into Brownsville, sua there are romances of; as the ' ? assimilate ine ideals of the Christ in -daily life, | Children’s Book W. eek Begins|f Good Reading * rhe cares for nothing unless it is \ THE CANDY BOX Marshmallow Fudge INGREDIENTS cupsful of sugar cupful of rich milk tablespoonful of butter teaspoonful cream of tarter pound of marshmallows teaspoonful of vanille tablespoofuls of melted choc- olate. FORMULA Melt the butter, brovaning slightly, add the sugar, milk and cream of tarter. Bring to a boil, add the chocolate and cook un- til it threads. Remove from the fire, add the vanilla and marsh- mallows and beat until creamy. Pour into buttered pans. abandoned that-avenue of departure when he learned by telephone that some members of his party who started to motor in last night had arrived after daylight and walked almost all of the way. So he ap- pealed to the narrow gauge. It was an epochal but hectic day in the history of the Rio Grande railway. Hauling presidents is not its specialty, for ordinarily its train makes but one trip to Point Isabel and back, bringing out mail and provisions during the morning and taking in a load of fish late in the day. It usually moves leisure- ‘ly, two or three hours being giv- en over by the MeXican train crew to a safe and sane journey over the twenty miles. Not in Sight and No Word. But today it taxed its facilities to accommodate the entire party of thirty-five. Railway officials de- cided to supply two trains and one of them came out before noon and side-tracked in the patio waiting for orders. The other was not so fortunate. Halfway out it was de- railed and at 2 o’clock, the hour fixed for departure, the second train was not yet in sight nor was there any word from it. Because there is but a single track over the long stretch, train of- ficials waited nearly an hour for the tardy second section of the pres- idential special. But the president-’ elect and the senators and million- aires who are his guests were on board and the driver grew impa- tient, cranked up his engine, and started. The train consisted of the Morw. an old-style narrow gauge baggage car and a passenger coach of similar proportions having general char- acteristics of a small town street car. The geats ran lengthwise in- stead of across the car, and a small stove in the center of the afsre voinizred smoke and sparks as: it battled valiartly against the icy rale. But its work was woefully handicapped by the absence of sev- eral window panes, and the mem- bers of the party bundled up in al! ‘heir winter apvnarel in an unsuc- cessful effort to Keep warm. Tragedy of the Day. Less than two miles out on the prairie the driver sighted the ‘de- layed second section coming to- wards him and threw his own motor in reverse to come back into Point Tsabel. Then the tragedy of the day occurred. The load was too great for a reversed engine, and the crankshaft and one of the springs under the car gave way simultane- ously. Night came on during the long wait, while the Mexican trainmen worked and swore and the wind whistled through the presidential car. Newly-made friends in Point Tsagel heard of the accident through Mexicans who walked back along the’ track, a@nd.at nightfall a. bas- ket of sandwiches end several bot- tles of coffee were brought out to the marooned passengers. Mrs. Harding served, sitting on a suit- case in the aisle and laughing at her troubles. It was more than three hours aft- er the accident and well after dark that..the train crew finally pro- nounced their engine in working or- der. Two Engines Combined. To combine the forces of the two engines, a railway tie had been roped in place between them and it caused another delay because it had to be removed to permit the chauf- feur to the presidential motor to crank up. It was not until after t here that Mr. Harding and e arrival is advis- ers decided to remain over tonight, There are several long trestles be- tween here and Brownsville,. and the rains have softened the roaabed S50 as to inject elements of chance into the carriage of heavy loads. When Mr. Harding reaches Brownsville tomorrow he probably will go to the home of R. B. Crea» ger, a Brownsville attorney, whose Summer cottage he has_ occupied here. He will remain until Wednes- day morning,- the time previously set for concluding his vacation, de- parting for New Orleans to, take ship for Panama. Feur Persons Killed. . Buenos Ayres, November 14.—Fo persons lost their lives and Saeoe property damage, including shipping losse was suffered in this city as thé result of a cloudburst, accom. panied by a high wind, this morning. Many streets and buildings were temporarily flooded. The Queensland government is planning to import several] species of insects that are destructive to the prickly pear. _™ To‘Overcome Anaemic Conditions Which Are Much More Com- mon Than Formerly. Anaemic conditions are much more common than generally sup- posed. If your blood is poor, thin, devitalized you are a target for dis- ease. Why not therefore, benefit by the experience of so many peo- ple in this city who have been re- stored to health, by Vinol, the cod liver and iron. strength-creator, blood and body-builder. Vinol is not a patent medicine as all its ingredients are named on ev- ery package and it contains just the elements needed to enrich the blood enabling it to carry strength and vitality to every part of the body. Your druggist selis it, and will refund your money benefit you.—(adv.) CHRISTMAS end WEDDINGGIFTS Jeweley: Silver; Chita, Cxstal, Watches, Clocks of exclusive dash the Gift Book and gualily, illustrated ir7 . winch will be mailed ypan request PERSONAL CHrisTMAs CARDS for use in connection with siting Card plafes” now reagy - Samples upon ie Nol ; if it fails toj}. His Friend and His Wife. BY. COSMO HAMILTON. Ei" (Continued From Yesterday.) Julian looked from the drawn face of his friend to that of the fair sweet girl who had loved and married him. Still with that oda smile on his lipe, he spoke .with the ‘sort of jauntiness that a man self- consciously adopts when he has done something to wreck the faith of those who trust him. “We have a little surprise for you both,” he said. “The woman they found with me wasn’t Margaret.” And he paused, like a comedian in expectation of a laugh, or a stump orator of a round of applause; and still there was nothing to help him. The statement yas sd diamet- rically opposite to the one those two had keyed themselves up to bear that for a moment it left them disbelieving. Whereupon, under the strain of thie peculiar silence, Julians self- consciousness changed to irritation. “Don’t youget me? I tell you that Margaret was not the woman who was with me at Baltimore. She proved an alibi, and the referee hfs sent her back to Quaker Hil] with- out a stain on her character. There was a woman,’ he added. With a mixture of defiance and shame, “but Margaret comes to you clothed in chastity.” With one swift glance at his friend’s wife he turned away and stood with his right shoulder against one of the pillars; no longer + _that odd smile on his white ps. It was then that Bob Meredith held his hands out and groped his way toward Margaret, like a blind man. And when he reached her a cry burst from him, and he wrapped his arms about her and put his face down upon her shoulder. After what was to Julian the longest moment in his life, and the most acutely painful, he felt a lit- tle touch on his arm. “Come away,” said Daisy. “There are things I must know too.” It wasn’t until their dith attempted to speak. What he said, with his voice broken, madé Margaret wince. “Oh, my dear, forgive me! bad thoughts about you. I ever do to make wp for it? It would have been my fault if you had done this thing. I left you too much alone and unamused. [| want- ed to make as much money for you as Hopper makes for Nina, and it left me tired. I’ve been ail the way through hell,and if you’ll give me a chance, I'l] make a new begin- ning. I doubted you, and [’m ashamed. Haven’t you anything to say to me?” Margaret looked up at him with a sort of amazement. She knew all his qualities, no one better, but such generosity as this overwhelmed her. In her mind’s eye she saw Julian following Daisy home like a naugh- ty, spoiled boy—the charming, gay. careless, self-indulgent, too good looking Julian, who was all out for fun. But Bere before her, humble and faithful and earnest and hard working, with no one in his heart except herself, was Bob. Some- thing that was very young = and foolish broke within her and gave way. “Oh, Bob!” she said. “Oh, footsteps could be heard no longer that Mere-' T had! What can \ my dear Bob!” And she stood on tiptoe and. kissed him. It was with very red eyes that presently, arm in arm, these two went down into the garden and brought the laughing boy up to bed—the boy who wondered why mummy’s hot tears dropped upon his face when she heard his prayers again. Both of them had things to do after dinner. There were papers for Bob to examine in his den, and for Margaret there were many things to catch up with domestical- ly. She had been living in town with her sister while under the shadow of the case, and, of course, the linen cupboard was in a state of chaos and the boy’s clothes all out of order. With cold hands Mar- garet busied herself about the house. She could hear Bob singing in his room, and the load on her con- @cience was very heavy. “O God,” she said many times, “why did I do it? Why did I do it?’ It was with the intention of bracing herself up that presently Margaret went downstairs and out on to the moon-bathed veranda to pace up and down and think. The light from Bob’s room made a white patch on the lawn under the shad- ow of the house. From time to time she heard him knock out his -pipe— the old familiar sound. Suddenly, having avoided the road and come over the soft lawn with the swiftness of an Indian, Julian stood at her elbow. “What do you want?” she asked, drawing away. He bent forward, breathing hard, with his handsome face all alight and eager, and the ob- session of a new idea sweeping all caution and contrition before it. “You—you!” he said. Continued Tomorrow. POT-SHOTS TAKEN BACK AND. FORTH IN NEGRO BATTLE One negro shotin the ghoulder, another in the leg, and-a negro woman peppered with bird shot,.the two latter affrays believed to have been in retaliation, was the matter the gpolice were working on last night, with two negroes held on sus- picion, and the three slightly wounded receiving treatment at. the Grady hospital. Julius King told the police he was walking on Leonard streett when ap- proached by @ negro, who drew a pistol and shot him in the shoulder. He said he heard a woman ery: “Don’t shoot that man: he is not the one.” Sulay and Ulysses King, brothers of the wounded man, went to the scene of the shooting ana fired a load of bird shot through the door of 43 Leonard street, whence the orginal assailant had come, the police learned. This volley wounded Rosy Tidwell. At the same time, the police say, someone. fired througn the window and wounded Ed Tid- well, Rosy’s father. The police took the casuals to the hospital, locked up Sulay and Ulys- ses King, and then hunted in vain for the man whom the negroes say started. all the trouble. PLAN BRIEF SERVICES. .°2! -<FOR WEEK OF PRAYER The week of November 14-20 is observed throughout*the world by the Young Men's Christian associa- tions as a week of prayer. The lo- ett . ve ee ce el ‘evening’ at its 4 % Luckle street at ¥:30— aes ‘fr eetings will be very i- formal, consisting of a very britft — talk by a member of the staff. : They s to rp | eral public and especia 7 jially for the men ‘rooming’ in the dormitory, 5 5 Children _love it: licious blend—Just right to the taste. “ Pecked by \ ALABAMA-GEORGIA SYRUP COMPANY “™ MONTGOMERY, ALA. JACKSONVILLE, FLA, ‘Today ‘ Take the guess out . , svi c Every woman welcomes anyth ‘make her housework’.easier—anything that * will simplify her cooking. ? Good baking is one of the hardest things in ee ce the baking of g aking biscuit in the old-fashioned way is an uncertain proposition—it’s largely a mat- cuit. ter of guess-work. Here’s a new way—a sure way—never fails to make wholesome, fluffy white and Uelicious biscuit= -~Self-Rising Flour It is pure, wholesome and good—practical, economical and sure. And, so simple that a child can make perfect biscuit. Ask Your Grocer No baking powder or salt is BLEACHED Pornansmag pa ngeneesesteny FEv0v 08 vont eas aquangusenovegned te ~~ Just OLYMPIA Self-Rising Flour, to which you add any white shortening and water, or any kind of milk—mix and bake. ~° And you will have perfect biscuit, every time. ATLANTA MILLING COMPANY Manufacturers of the Celebrated Capitola Plain Flour ATLANTA, GA. ing that will bis- a

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PRS, .— _: p eS 's = re ; ‘ i | aS great crop production, th ae Stunt poste {sane of tae most im- to bé 2 3 UL. | portant factors. be wks ee gene 2 IER THE G. OP. IN 1924 iission were delegates Fight to Be Renewed — commission were de F mare Boo8 Federal Expert Explains; 75 Divorce Atchafalaya New Fark, November 14—with at the Brussels conference. republican in 1924 will meet “with a- and gs, but reveal- version” and Bae Heo of faith, 6,- 194, nat increase of 1,140 over — year; added by certi Six members of the economic com- ‘hen’ ‘the Gieclohe sed | a item mission were named: Carreiro, Bra- sufferin were | ce ore ; fe es + > ¥ ae ta. pas 5 # B * Rod . Sn gee. ( ae rey a &. ’ " se _ Activiti | es: : 4 > ; % As - _- Coblenz, November 14.—Rumor hat. President-elect Harding’s ad- ration may recall”the Ameri- @an army of occupation from the Rhineland are not interferring with ties of the American colony of +#9,000 centering at Coblenz. _ The; troops are completing their fall~maneuvers in the vicinity of Kaisersech, where daily . with live ammunition and being ‘held, demonstrating in action the intensive training for actual mod- | ‘ern warfare, which new troops have oe had throughout the summer. - the cannonading _ and 1-pound guns, which are being | The Rhine valley resounds with of 75-centimeter used with percussion shells as a | Screen for infantry advance against _ the wooded hills in which * ered targets representing the imag- inary enemy. The troops are using - machine guns, _ service rifles in their attacks. are scat- rowning rifles and War Maneuvers for Troops. The tremendous government res- @ ,. ervations in the rugged hills afford ig the Americans a finer opportinity eS fay, a igs ae ~ -for war maneuvers than was ever | before enjoyed by American troops, and Major General Allen’s forces |. are making the most of their un- 4 usual advantages to accustom them- selves to the use of live ammunition under conditions where the results - of ‘their bombardment are visible, _ as in actual battle. “the ‘Swiss army, - Scere ae +e ea, 3 a? Benes x er -# Pg er BS ; ; ‘ t wo ia Ly a oe = gee er wo: ee Ae battlee commander of letter, 8,234, vious year of 2,685. ae fiaanatlal oast The f strict mage will show also gain over the of fereneec, a ing elder $4,922. Amoun 3$2,861, an in tors, $ 610 over-the year ary, $209,400, a $300,839. “ _- ¥4mances in Good Shape. In analyzing the aboVe figures it is readily seen that the character- istic of southern Methodism’s work in the upper half of Georgia this been revivals and church in wonder- year has building. Finances are ful shape, when crop conditions are considered, together settled conditions in other phases of life. The conference will adj with the members believin the coming twelvemonth wi ness even greater revivals and a showing hence than the present showing does over a year ago. was a day of very great exultation thousands attending the various conference exercises. The da given over to those forms 0 interests that are calcu- lated to inspire and comfort. Visit- ing - preachers ee better eneral Sunday spiritual ference pulpits of the city, ception satisfactory on ce - bef *C or ibetea under the year before. on uv for all purposes, grand total, $1.0 633,865, making an increase with among services were enjoyed by all tings of the confer- wcrapglice 23 Bs 1 Gwestey Memorial o’clock, Sg hw conducted an old-fashione etho- dist love feast with some 800 peo- ple present. In the love feast the water were taken by all present, betokening their peaceful state of mind and soul and harmo- nious relations with all mankind. ence were held at church, beginning = 9 when Dr. George broad and the un- i a e Methodist without ex- and profitable =. Christ's i 7 Mr. Jones’ | y aes Old-time songs were sung, often by individuals, and more than 75 spoke of their individual Christian expe- riences, and of their determination to fight the good fight of faith. Be- fore the love feast had concluded more than 2,000 people were pres- nt. . ‘3 At 12 o’clock Bishop Candler be- Practically every occupied on gan. his sermon. seat in the house was all floors and in the immense choir loft. er selections. A Powerful Sermon. Bishop Candler text that passage of Scripture re- cording the transfiguration of Je- The Wisdom Sisters sang “I Saw a Wayworn Traveler” and oth- selected for his sus Christ in the presence of three of His disciples. A man who has been hearing the bishop preach for 45 years remarks that preached more powerfully than on he never Sunday morning, and declared that the bishop improved with age. For an hour and more. the vast throng earnestly listened to every word the bishop spoke, and time and again the multitude was moved with spiritual emotions. half of the bishop’s sermon was de- voted to an exposition of the pas- sage, and then he presented detail- ed applications of its teachings to life and Christian faith. The first | gs, ‘taught that the Prince of Salvation was to be made perfect through suf- ering, and they who would follow a must take up their crosses also. , “The transfiguration is God's tes- timony to a_ glorifie@t redeemer, whose atonement for men’s sins can t be Or measures. Thig onement does not rise in the hu- manity of Jesus, but.in his messiah- ship, whose gospel‘is in the heart of God and th evil and brings comfort and hope “It is not enough merely to sing about the blood, but to enter into His sufferings through experience, which will tken 1 to a life of self-sacrifice that/is in keeping with . life., © can reconcile a theatergoing disciple with a thorn- crowned Savior, or reconcile greed and grasping with a self-sacrific- ing Christ? “When the Christ finished His sufferings He entered into His sat- isfaction, as was foretold by Isa- iah. For us to enter into His joy that. we suffer for Him here. This is what the world is crying for. Would that we “the tongues of the nations that we could proclaim the message to ev- ery heart!” ~~, To Deacon’s Orders. Following the bishop’s sermon a class elected to deacon’s orders ‘was ordained. The class was com- posed of C. P. Harris, E. C. Wilson, J. B Stringer, E. B. Moll, T. J. Nolan, C. R Me.Kibben, W. S. Cruse, YF. H. May, Clifton Freeman, Odom — R. A. Coleman and J. H. How- e memorial service was held at Wes- ley Memorial church in honor of the nine men who have passed away during the year. Appropriate mem- Oirs were read and dedicated to their memaries. Rev. G. W. Du- val preside over the afternoon meeting. At the night meeting of the con- ference Dr. W. J. Young, of Emory university, delivered a sermon to a large audience. Following the discourse Bishop Candler ordained the men who had been elected to elder’s orders as follows: 7. ae Hamrick, J. BE. Parker, J. W. O. Mc- Kibben, G. T. Shell, W. T. Watkins, C. D. Reed and J. T. Netherland. LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO CONVENE TODAY Centinued from First Page. tions to increase the powers of both the assdmbly and the council, and the little nations may be expected to put up a lively fight for their amendments... 7 Authority Disputed. P The first meeting finds the au- thority of the league disputed, rather impudently as the member nations believe, by one of the na- tions which had been regarded as asking for mercy. That nation is Turkey. While the executive council of the league was holding its final session on Sunday. prior to the solemn opening of the assembly on Monday, to adopt the princivles governing the establishment of a permanent |} mandate commission, the attitude of Turkey had become a very. disturb- ee and satisfaction, then, it must needs / At 3 o’clock in the afternoon a. j consideration -gil;. Herr, Switzerland; Della Torre, Se Italy; Sebika, Japan; rvys, th, Great France, and Liewellyn S Britain. one of which "may eventually be by an American. Ignace Jan Paderewski, Polish premier, sat with the coun- il during the discussion of the olish-Lithuaniian questions, while represetitatives of Danzig’ were present when the organization of the free city was discussed. Balkans Discussed. The guarantee of the rights o minorities in the. Balkans also came up for discussion by the council Arthur J. Balfour, who is not ex- former pected to join the British delegation. until next week, was replaced on the counci] by H. A. L. her. The latest arrivals today complete near- ly all the other delegations and Swell the foreign press representa- tives to more than 200, of which a score are Germans and several Jap- yy mes and Chinese. The delegates are very modest in their forecasts of the work of the assembly generally, saying it can- not be expected that anything will be accomplished that will make a brilliant showing to the general Public, as only after the lapse of considerable time can the efforts of the deliberations be felt. They hope, however, to fix defi- nitely a system of disarmament and decide upon the organization of an economic blockade so as to make it an effective arm against aggres- sive nations, : @ attitude toward the United Sfates is that the league of nations must g0 whether the United States comes in or not, but that it must be developed in a way that will not close the door for entry when means are found to make that pos- sible. Polish Matters. During the proceedings of the council, M. Paderewski reminded the members that it was the inten- tion of the peace conference unmis- takably to give Poland free access to the sea, but: recently at. a time when the fate of Poland was hang- ing in the balance, the Danzig au- thorities held up in the port muni- tions destined for Poland. He de» manaed that the city be so organ- ized that Poland could count upon wie the canvas entitled her to. urgomaster Sahm, repesentin Danzig, said the intention of the treaty was to make Danzig autono- mous; nothing less would satisfy. The council asked M. Paderewski and Herr Sahm to send written Statements of Baars positions for at the next meeting of the council, which be held Thursday. er wes FOUR PHOTOS — - SENT BY WIRE, PAPER CLAIMS New York, November 14—,The New York World tonight announced the successful transmission today of four photographs by wire between its office here and the office of The St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Two phatographs, one-of the Yale- Princeton football fame and the other an airplane view of New York city, were sent from New York to St. Louis and a picture of an Indian chief and one of a Mississippi river steamboat were sent from . Louis to The World offices. The total time of transmission for one picture was eight minutes. Six places were left -—ere 2 -ing and threshing, had Way to Combat Periodic " t of ' (Written for the United News.) Washington, Novembér 14.—When a plant disease or other crop pest destroys an important crop through- out a large area. it is easy to see how dangerous these pests are both to agriculture and to the country. The farmer whose crop is destroy- ed suffers through loss of his in- come; the consumer often. through abnormally -increasefl cost of his food supply. Occasionally, as _ in’ 1916, when the wheat crop of the United States and Canada was re- duced approximately 280,000,000 bushels by black stem rust after the entire expense involved in its production, except that of harvest- been in- curred, the result is so serious as. to endanger the stability of banks and of business generally in the devastated region and even, as in that case, to threaten the future of nations through impairment of food supply when needed for winning the great war. But spectacular and widespread destruction of crops is by no means the only harm worked by plant dis- eases. Every season and in. sub- staftially every important produc- ing region they take heavy toll on crop production. Their existence without control constitutes: one of the chief hazards which the farmer encounters increasing his cost of Production, and ultimately the price which consumers must pay. . Plant Disease Damage. It has been difficult to determine even approximately the amount of damage done by plant diseases, but very careful estimates recently made by the pathologists of the state experiment stations and’ the department of agriculture indicate that in 1919 the production of ten of |. the important cereal, fruit and veg- etable crops was reduced more than 650,000,000 bushels by plant diseases. This estimate does not include dam- age due to insects nor to adverse climatic - conditions. In the same year the cotton crop was reduced nearly one and three-quarters mil- lion bates by plant diseases, When it is remembered that stantially equal gub- expenditures labor and other et up vi the point of harvest are required for the diseased and the healthy crops, it is clear that these Pests consti- — Berk ami eevoes, ana danger- ad on a basic industry. eae ee Technical Research. These menaces to stable and eco- nomically sound production can be brought under control only through thorough, painstaking technical re- search, followed by vigorous exten- sion work through which to encour- age adontion of remedial measures by farmers. That stabilization of agri¢ultural production, which is highly desira- ble from the standpoint of business as well ag of the producer and the consumer, can only come when farmers generally are able gs» to shape their plantings that with nor- mal weather the acreage planted will produce the approximate quan- tity required to meet the consum- ing demand. Until this is accom- plished seasons of shortage, witn prices painfully high to the con- sumer, are certain to be experienced. Along with these will come years of excessive production, in which the producer is compelled to bear From Mississippi River New Orleans, November 14.-The long-standing fight on the question of divorcing the Atchafalaya river from the Mississippi river will be renewed with added vigor — when public officials, United States engi- neers and representatives of almost every titerest in eastern Louisiana | meet here Monday in response to Governor Parker's call for an ©xX~ haustive discussion of the prob- “The sessions will last two days, during whi¢h time advocates and opponents of the movement will discuss every phase of the proposed change in the rivers. A large num- ber of delegates to the meeting are already in the city and a lively contest is expected when the ses- sions open. eartners were held on the ques- tion in 1910 and in 1912, and it was the subject of a congressional ‘in- vestigation in 1910, when the plan was disapproved by the congression- al committee appointed to make the investigation. “Sa Arguments for the divorcement of the rivers lie principally in the ap- peal for relief from the devastating backwater floods that the Missis- sippi brings to the poorly-leveed Atchafalya. Engineers maintain that the separation of the rivers and forcing the backwater to re- main in the channel would neces- sitate a raise of three feet in the levee at New Orleans with a much greater increase further up the riv- er. All warehouses, wharves, sheds, docks, etc., would have to be alter- ed to meet the effect of the change, according to the contentions of New Orleans and lower Mississippi inter- ests. . PLANS TO DISTRIBUTE ARRIVING FOREIGNERS New York, November 14.—Nation- wide federal machinery for immi- grant distribution is advocated by the inter-racial council of New York in a statement issued here today. Bighty per cent of immigrants now arriving in America, it is said, are settling in those parts of the coun- try already thickly populated by the foreign born. The area in which this immigra- tion population lives includes thir- ty-two of America’s fifty largest cities and represents less than one- sixth of the territory of the coun- try. A line drawn from Minneapo- lis to Louisville and extending east- ward to the coast includes this area, the statement says. William H. Barr, president of the council, said: “The time has come when the country must assume the intelligent distribution of its immi- grants. America cannot: go on in- definitely permitting this indis- criminate settling of born.” BURNED TO DEATH WHEN HOTEL BLAZES Lexington, Miss., November 14.— Monroe Smith, 25, a farmer of Thornton, Miss., was burned to death this morning when the Pruitt hotel was destroyed by fire. The other guests escaped from the build- ing in their night clothing. The body of Smith was so badly charred that it was only identified by means of somé dental-work that he had re- the foreign cently had done here. party : similar rebuff” to that received by} eight, issued -a s outlining the plans of that party. which, he explained “will fulfill its Pledge to put an opposition. party in the field in time for the next election.” “Such a Pp ." he said, “must be established on a solid foundation, upon a conservative, economic plat-, form, which will appeal to the Amer people as a whole, and under a unified leadership whose experience will be equal], to the test. The organization will bé democrati- cally financed .and intefligently ad- ministered.” | “There was never a time in the history of our country,” he added, “when the opportunity for. real service was more inviting.” Outlining his observations of the recent election, he said: “The repub- licans have been swept into power by an overwhelming majority, not because of any confidence in their party teadership, or in their plat- form, but because of the determina- tion of the voters; first, to register their disapproval of ahy party through which their hopes of liber- alizing the field of American politic have been raised only to be thrown to the ground again through an al- most criminal failure to visualize the public sentiment and grasp the tremendous opportunity that lay within their hands; and second, be- cause thousands of voters, smarting San Salvador, November 14.—T Guatemalan government ‘ congress to be held at San Jom Costa Rica, on December 1, for th purpose of discussing s ose '* 7 r Falla and Carlos Salazar, with Er nesto Viterl, as secretary. The Hon- duran government has named as delegates Dr. Alberto Ucles , and Dr. Mariano Vasquez, with Augusto C. _ Coelio, as secretary. A dispatch from Managua that the Nicaraguan delegates ee the San Jose congress will carry In- structions to work for realisation — of the proposed union and that they — will take to the conference an alter- — introduced in the event of the failure of the — native proposal for a Cen ican union, which will be program framed by the Sal | government. BLOODHOUNDS USED TO TRAIL FIREBUGS — ll =, & a ~ i Asheville, N. C., November 14.— Bloodhounds tonight to Del Rio, Tenn. Knoxville. where, it is reported, an unidentified person had bu were sent from here © near — ed the a ; large stock barn of Charles Pack, four valuable horses and f tuffs, You lift your Sip it- good pand cu ld Luzi- anne. Steamin' hot and mellow, the kind to che ike fellow- ought to buy it? Nows the O ow-good time to try it-good old LUZ LAN NE “Goes Twice as Far” WM. B. REILY & CO. tro, NEW ORLEANS valued at several thousand ‘dollars. Candler said: “The story of the transfiguration is proof sufficient that the Gospel was not invented, for it contains the heart of the Gospel teaching, and was written by men, three of whom were not present. The trans- | figuration gives a vision of er- nal glory of the Sen of God, after that He had suffered and : denied Himself te become an offering for . Americans. Most of the soldiers in the army of occupation enlisted for three years and few of them seer to feel that they will be withdrawn. The order prohibiting soldiers from marrying German women no longer is effec- tive, but men who take German wives now are sent to America on the first available transport from Antwerp. ing matter to the allied statesmen. The andate commission would grant mandates over former Ger- man and Turkish colonies to mem», berg of the entente,.yet the Turk, sh. nationalists don't believe the allieg can put them. out of Europe; Recent political developments in Turkey—the new cabinet’s refusal . , Bi to ratify the treaty, despite the al- : lies’ demand for ratification at SHIRT SALE { the Armenian campaign — have Begins This Morning at Pollock & Berg’s French statesmen that the Turks 122 Peachtree St. may be deciding to disavow the whole treaty, and to make matters worse for the allies, the French statesmen do not see what can be done about it. The Turks must have figured that the Greek army would not be available to act against them on be- |half of the allies until after the -| elections in Greece; they must have come to the conclusion that neither Italy nor France, in the present state of their respective internal ‘affairs, could dispatch a sufficient expedition to the Near East, and ythe. French political strategists . j doubt that in this event Great . ° . : a | Britain would assume res sibil- Beginning this morning we place [Ph ity tor ejecting the Turks trom Eu- ne . —th or fail- on sale hundreds of fine Manhattan a rua tha detan et tbe Shirts, as well as a great ‘stock of our own brands of shirts, at prices that should interest every buyer in Atlanta. 3 | jat the end of the business of the assembly meeting in order to give aac th a imciaka : os ; a ed, the These Are Our Prices establishment of a permanent com- On Manhattan Shirts |]}42" GENEVA PRays | . ‘TO AVERT TROUBLE ® 3.00 SHUR IO c's anc cues ws cc INOW Gee AT LEAGUE MEET $ 3.50 SHIRTS...............Now $2.70 Associated Press.) The Teague vos n ns assem w egin wor $ 4.00 SHIRTS. eeeeeveteoeeevee eer Now $3.00 Geneva.” Special serviges were. held n e churches ay and were $ 4.50 SHIRTS ingly stsanded by the delegaions $ 5.00 SHIRTS War Tax. .«.» $ 5.50 SHIRTS | $ 6.00 SHIRTS $ 6.50 SHIRTS _$ 7.00 SHIRTS -$ 7.50 SHIRTS $ 8.00 SHIRTS $ 8.50 SHIRTS $10.00 SHIRTS treaty). — conferences during the day. The fF $12.00 SHIRTS HECHT NOT ARRESTED Was Not in Car When Acci- “dent ‘Occurred. qt) wong tas NN Hit aH HH Through an inadvertent error it was stated in a news story appear- ing in The Constitution of Sunday morning that Robert Hecht, of 43 Springdale road, was arrested fol- lowing a recent automobile acci- dent on Highland avenue, charged with reckless driving. It was Mr. HechtJIs chauffeur, Dewey Rector, who was driving the machine. Mr. Hecht was not in the city. Paul Mallion, of 759 Highland avenue, an occupant of the car, was injured in the accident, which was the result of a collision with a telephone pole. The chauffeur at the time was on his way to the Terminal station to meet Mr. Hecht, who was returning to Atlanta from a trip. . A Meal that Appeals to a Hungry Man HICK slices of roast beef—and rice, boiled southern style, make a meal that can’t be beaten. The rice should be cooked so that each flake stands alone. Then the meat gravy should’be poured over it. There’s nothing more delicious. . There isn’t a meal that you can’t serve rice with, Eat it.with sugar and cream for breakfast. Make it into a tasty dish for lunch. Serve it asa vegetable for dinner. Eat rice as you do potatoes with gravy or butter on it. Eat it every day. There is no better food than rice—and American rice is the-finest in the world. , ASSOCIATED RICE MILLERS OF AMERICA, Inc., New Orleans, La: Follow this Master Recipe Re Bad Colds || See eens here sities, Bn ET, stormy weather, ex- posure, sniffles, and the nationalists is growing daily. This matter of mandates, one of the most important coming before the assembly, was purposely placed It only takes one cupful to make enough for a family of five. Any that’s left can be combined with leftover meats and made into many appetiz- ing dishes. Rice is never wasted. There are over three hundred ways to prepare it. It is the most economical food. Rice is the most healthful food, too. It nour- ishes. - It builds strength and sustains it through long working hours. It promotes healthy growth in children. Rice digests more quickly and easily than any other food. Manyapplications in each“‘handyroll,” Boldby SOROSIS SHOE DEP1 Price 35c. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co, Now War Tax - General Wrangell, the. only friend that France has on the spot, is hopelessly beaten and in great dan- f ger, and the power of the Turkish British, with the dominion repre- sentatives, continued talks began in London on the policy to be followed ,on the floor of the assembly, and it is hoped in league circles that these preliminary conferences will diminish .the chance of friction which it is desired to avoid in this first meeting. The leading delegations iwll go into the sessions with a well de- fined policy and surprises can come War Tax..... Now only from the smaller states, whose ai sz hee? delegates are expected to exercise e e — care not to assume the responsi- Consult any standard cook book for a number of excellent recipes for rice. hae eee Now bility of provoking a conflict. | | ‘ eae” : Baron Gansuke yashi, head of : : Now the Japanese delegation, told the Associated Press this morning there Now Now Now Now Now oi nutes. pour water off, if any, and place in open qua @hash ic will Sule canting idee tamien Each grain will stand te Now plump, tender, and delicious. eeeeeeeeeeeee @ War Tax ‘ was no chance of any dangenous question being raised wy-Tapen: | He declared unfounded a report from Tokio that delegates had prepared a report on racial equality. , Leave Piace fer U. S&S. “It is useless,” he said, “to intro- duce such a sensational matter to = eaneenney- There is nothing -The council of the league decided this afternoon to leave a place open on the financial commission for a oe A the United States us War Tax..... 3 War f Now War Tax..... POLLOCK & BERG | FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS — | ff freee’ Esti 2 mene’ or Geet fi =— At 122 Peachtree Street = | Mori, of mon ) a of | Czecho-Slovakia; Colonel Theunis, of eo ge ot Senor Tenoquist. or Ar- |} gentina; Balzarotti, of Italy, , Wallenbe re of Sweden.|é Britain; Manvel Figueras, of Spain; | Dr. Termeulen, of ego Kogo

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. ‘ - 5 2 ul a ’ ; a ETS EE ERE. (ARB 5 IIR ith Ma Me 7 : ae se ‘ Ce a ba iy Bits of. - — —_— c, ee 5 3 " i aes: aie: « * Re Fe) gee TS gi i Si ; Tab ae S i e rise ae is ¥ : rf * — + aa eet Sa _% * : ‘ * % \ > a ¢ * = 7 » o = J _»¥ 7 * - a _ oa 2 , . 7 ¥ ‘ d - Z ¢ * ‘ es : = x &. ; “a8 * ii > Ps Re ~*~ ae * = ° % 4 ~~ f A ' , 4 = x . é ¥ en 7 ¥ - ' 14 at! é ~ , -" is 2 ; % ‘ ‘ . i re x bs € - * * bs > . oo “ ~~ 5 ‘* % ‘ a J ; b , J 4, ad e | af x, Dg 3 ’ ~ >» « . a - ‘= ° . : : ‘ “or ° . >i h a . “ - . y "New York, November 14.—A page from the diary of a modern Samuel | after the first of the year. Albert ; Pepys: Up betimes and in m pen. Keller, the general manager, is 9 the nation-at-large ber ali the morning, frolicking with | building @ theater for the hotel's | S%°uld be both ner “ped Foe oa y refurnishing my great i , us | coat and too I played some old tunes | 2&trons aut A reg so oageng as Bie : ‘.— oversubscribed. An’ chilluns whatjon the harpischord, very sweet. Came | W@¥ 4ttractions will be presented | 7 | believes in| two artists to tell me of plans to| there weekly. The new hotel will | ‘our No more prof- live in Italy, our dollar, they aver, | be one of the finest in the world, ‘ ea ttable invest- : fa once he likes] high prices they eee‘ta'it theo? | the bourtratke. “oone™ “strict on | AAARMRRM] ment fust_ nom > s 0 ces they see in e walk. ~ : alf- | a? doves’. | way to save, which seems too bad shi | offers itself i» | Out of the drisgling Dalf-light )ous pews end expensive windguay, 4 Through the town and saw G. A rich London and New York progressive | that succeeded the rainstorm, her in ambitious vocal offerings trom He never pass ‘em | Rice, the poet, off a-hunting. At | clubman was found murdered in a people of the | YOlce rose clearly, plainly. So sur-) ine concert collections. ae by ing in'MC7 as CarSen" ‘tas pail | Saricia the ether wesk. "He recte | | f) scare prising It seamed chat 2 stood suiti| "So" you ses, Row ead It seemed | : c -, = . ae An’ leaves a eager Sa bay | rg ar ul of aoe at Hoge ar Rage 6 o'clock fn } 5 . My own con- ratty mouthed, 5°. presume—to a pi cap aly semi-/— dar t ery? @ attention pa m it seemed. @ morning a youn mani f . -jnuous travel ‘Tt h h { arken —_ : raised ae ' : Lunched on creamed chipped beef | obviously of a different social level. | | my was the other evening when it/ an old-fashioned volce in “N és He know whar dey ott at— and mat Alan Dwan, the cinema | The police Sect that there is an over the nation | rained, just after dinner time. The My God to Thee.” ' a never pass ‘em ector, who was hurrying to en- | organiz an ngsters who . last : _ oe _.})trafn for California ody I mabyeied picket the cafes and rrooms 'ook- sar tia 5 Sik oe ve b *. efragton Ps awe pains id Santa Claus’s chillun ‘|a@t his unconcern. Had it been my | ing for wealthy young men who are ea & jong me. & gre Fy ve | Has all dey arms kin hol’, journeying. I would have | been | in no shape to tke are of ther.- Ne call how sometimes: you? seikan a : | : ager ere an hour beforé train time. selves. s such crimes that awak- ee : ee: that can possibly be inflicted upon ~~ some 0 “gee ng See Uns, . a nomi met the sbow — new — to 5 ae ys night 7 of © bales Sone Sere 4 easure ° n’ some o’ dem is ol’. ‘| beauties, Mistress Lorraine, ard e is not dead. t taxi drivers \ e: . : | - aay man with sm of self | and King, and they hailed me for | declare that the percentage of in- eee oe and twilight hush, and sang it out of respect. l’ h i adgqu a glass prism. -he peace and contentment and love Dey never gits too o a luncheon, but I tried to compro- | toxicated persons has not decreased onvincin all the h ligh j h oe Ter come into de fol’, ay on ceunern of soda and so;/=the only change is in the night | knowledge ©f | storm “started, aclaped that go Hh ge ed all right them, apa It soenune all Re es da! ~ * -_ ee es Se ee he eh ee eS ete a ie “car fare rate in Atlanta, from 6/{ing from one level to another {s| Wisdom is de plan, one & | tate |20t without difficulty, and we are | Fer Trouble is a teacher ad “7 . ?Z a we zee 3)- | @xPeriencing some of its troubles} !4 ® whip in his han’. railroad commis me /. now. _ IL o} Meeed upon 6 material cea But we are capable of complet- | You des can’t dodge him, oa -ment in the service within & ing the process of readjustment| Foun’ an’ roun’ de ian’, _ | months from’ October Ist, the date) withont serious troubles, and as|> oy ey dinning pesca 9. upon which the increase rey President Wilson says in hist ad a whip in his han’. fete eh ics m8 Teang ocumaton| a company repo ° "We have abundant Larn well de lesson— a iS November 15th as to what stePS|tnanksgiving. The lesions of the |. Watch out, Mister Man, OOS ENE LE MIE SON OE EIR MLE 2 ORE ei le Sing tg tae DR i Re UE A ee i tae SE Bh ww Y : * 4 r apern eS sane ata x See ise Ue fale & at Ip Mn ee ieee a a Sey eS Ne A el RT Y H - ELL ‘ 1 Sund ing, because they have to preside daily BY DR. THOMAS M. ELLIOTT ) byaae Sunday morning, and led the over the kitchen of their own homes, | these come to all mothers sooner or | malefactions of a ruthless recon- An interesting romance that has; singing himself. The Wisdom Sis- III. If ohe woman must not work day by | /@*¢r, but also with eyes full of h th low, | been going on at Wesley Memorial/ ters’ Trio contributed to the occa- hope and love—a love s reat th struction, and throug e 8 A day, then who shall say where the | ;, > 2 great that hs of |church for some months will be/ sion by singing Watt's famous oli line shall be drawn between those makes the “burden of the home” /stubbern and sacrificial epochs o . TB Ww _ : who should and those who should a@ rapture she would not exchange her resurrection to the position brought to a happy close Wednes- ymn, aw a aywork iTrave not work? Has God created any one for all the indolent, self-seeking in- f the Empire State of day, when Miss Beatrice George and er. 2 under such limitations? dulgence in the world. " | and an = ° - | Rev. Edward Creager will be united} 1. w o norton, of East Pol “The public has a right to ex-;army of. freedom, which America Does’ Dr. Melton mean to'protest| Jf “Wagner and Chopin, Tennyson | the wears. in wedlock. Miss George, who is OY. We Se NOFUOR, OF SAG) cae ; : , t to th and Twain” Therefore, it is not at all strange, | cashier of the Ginn Publishing com-| has performed a notable work this , hat this rt to the com-/|*¢"™* *o the defense of liberty, re- against the dull routine of provid- nh’ ever meant anything to h ‘pect that repo turning to th tefu Telling It to "Him, her, they mean more now th or a solecism of character, that we |pany, has been connected with the/ year, He hag planned, secured the missien, due today, will present > ¢ grateful embrace of | _ ‘My new book is out,” says the ing daily for the physical needs of : ? = Seen: Georgians have been wary of en-|work of Wesley ‘Memorial church] money, bullt, dedicated and is now , , the nation, has resumed the useful poet of The Cleveland Bugle. “In| ® family? the care-free girl. If her ayes have | thusiasm, chary of unusual enter- |for several years, being president of using a church which cost $30,000. definite plans by which the pres-| pursuits of peace, as simply and | ; 1 ; t. He will have to blame the wome’ | CVeT: been open to the beauties of | prise, and close-fisted in the chan- |the Philathea class at ee — That church has asked to be made | " rvi ill|/as promptly as it rushed t fact, it’s about sixty-odd dollars ou golden sunset and blushing flow-|nels of expenditures that smacked |becoming superintendent of the! station at this conference. ent badly insufficient service w i ‘Ubibieide tac pot one 1 can’t educate these here people to aes ae ee their SU ta and | ers ane, — me more vividiy con-|of premature arg ag oe — junior department. rable see : - cali. sons, i ey degenerate into mere | scious of them than before, and bitter experiences with boomers an ; s be improved at the earliest pos The equal justice of our laws has | * high appreciation of American human machines with no higher | her soul, the roses on her chi brigands, some hard seasons of poor >: ae SS oases ee PE Bay oe ag oy che calla sible date. received steady vindication in the | iterature. Lord help ‘em—for !/tnought- than to get through the | 4ren’s cheeks are loveliér than the | production and high taxation, could orth Georgia conference. melons of each Rater #8 name, and the naee | - On account of the adverse condi-| support of a: law-abiding people |°@"t!” | | day some how or other. eee "9 A spay 3 5 tg re — rae gee pore Leen Se also been associated in the Wesley/ . 25. of his character. Once each ; : phe bso FF ge: 6 rippling mu- | adventures of acver Memorial church work for the past ; No woman needs to drudge with em year every name is called, and, if tions that have prevailed during ailek bata cotiontak anne a aes | ‘Naess sic of childish laughter and song | vrab-movement into the Sede politic twelve or feurtess years... 6 went | there is anything aneiaee tha ee the last few years, and over which er min is far sweeter than even the glorious } of the state. - A > : Lo in ¥. M.| his character is arrested and the i | Strains of “Elijah” or “The Crea- But the time is now come to/to Los Angeles to engage agitations of war, now happil ommends Governor for if she must wield the rolling pin GC A. work. fer a time, only. t6 BO i charee ihvestinated. ‘et it saan the Georgia Railway and Power} passing.” wenr iT C ad ef f and the bread-tray, wash dishes and tion.” True, she may—usually does—/ slough off al] that old inertia, to ee * lose something of ee girlish ren atoee up the courage of competi- {to France later. Returning here} only at conference that.a Southern company had no. control, the We of America have more for Not Calling Extra Session || do the thousand and one tasks that | of form—maternity, even among (tion that we cannot dodge, and put }Some months ago, he became pastor/ Methodist preacher's character is coat == j{make up the life of a housekeeper | the plants is at the ‘cost of the |Georgia broadly and convincingly jof a charge in the Elberton district./| under surveillance. He 18 wubs street car service in Atlanta has) which to devoutly render thanks ) x and mother, even though she may Immediately after the conference| ject to inspection at any and all - itution: Having serv- , have eyes to see it, the gain in worthwhile Americans who are not kept pace with growing re-|to the Almighty, so far as the fr ee of. the eordhi be un¢ultured and so limited in her! ways more than eoenpunneten "tae eseking better opportunities and ;will be married, and they will leave/ the world-or in all the history o quirements. : blessings of peace and prosperity house of representatives during the mental outlook, s can fill her | that. happier environments for, the chil- | for their new appointment. the church whose character {s unde The public, realizing the situ-| are concerned, than the people of} session of 1919-20, and having been wer ? ! heels. , jlar in the Wesley Memorial family, | odists. ation, has been patient and rea-| any other nation op the face of ~ re-elected in the last general elec- | 8t these things:are-but incidental | Tray,” If a type of the home-mak- | “Wherever I go im the east, north, |and has been entertained a number} i ble io Sid deesendh © tee “fen tn 5 am * ae eo : ‘to her rea] wrok; that work being | ers—home-m . mark you, notfor west, being a widely-advertised jof times, and several showers have A. peculiarity about Southern ona Hg ear , i as 4 : ed to by men who want “to know | Women’s club in the ¥. W. C is preferred against a minister and in this direction it had taken. War are rapidly healing. The great | 0" Trouble sho’ will drive you Wid a whip in his han’! = ae early loveliness, but to th fore the eyes of that vast mass 4 eee whe | y. rush is over, he and Miss George} times. There is no ministry in all ind and soul full of the knowledge “The Woman With the Bread-|dren who are growing up at their|/ Miss George is exceedingly Dopu- | closer watch than that of the Meth- tion to the house of 1921-22, and as/_, building and caring for the liv- | meré housekeepers—as a whole, is | Georgian, I am almost daily resort- | been given for her. The a Methodism is that, when a charge prone ne a citizen vitally interested in the/ ing temples of the Holy Ghost. What | 2Ot “neglected, unprotected, doomed ve ; gag aay it a ie ie aha £ ie state’s welfare, I take this oppor- woman who realizes this great truth. nes cog She 7, nanneen saved as Set t eet. ote ed in bigs gave g shower for her last week. pieces in, the hands of hie superio bid commission’s order » EI Vv any steps an urdens as it 1! sd a officer, that minister is then a abide by the A WISE BISHOP. tunity to call attention to the rhea to gy FOE DAG BOC msde! ocsinla for bar husband and, chile news about Georgie’s offerings to| Neth Thompson thinks the wed-| thor. investigated. Should eS men of substance, enterprise and |ding ought to be solemnized 0On/). juased necessary, the preacher and the company’s promises that charges made by Hon. Marion M. : dren to save her, and when h In response to the appeal of Tse Does he mean to picture for US| home from his work, sao the chile productivity would be accepted by |Monday night, immediately after the/ ). Jj).nced from preaching until the additional facilities will soon be | Jackson, as to the influence on cer ; thaws Bishop Cohalan, of Cork, that the eatn deembers of the legislature by the very poor farmer’s wife of the |dren from school, she finds joy in | them. appointments “ Liye rye re jot yah matter is considered. Should the established. uneducated, uncultured class? abundance in the knowledge that it| By, all means, brethren, let us not'|a wedding wou d dropped f th hunger strike of the nine remain- | money, women and liquor. is through her toil and care that {stand longer in our own shadows. /who don’t care anything about the Sieleicy. auatoinanr a Methodist But the public will insist upon) ing Irish prisoners in the Cork jail] 1 take nothing personal to myself sanctatie ke. —, beng eee they are well and happy; and she, | Dig ee foe in a publicity / appointments, anyway. custom, another. man takes Sis . Zh ever so humble, holds her [ ae a a very material improvement in| bh. cated off on the ground that|!m the charge made by Mr. Jackson.) ..4 +, “renewing her taste for mu-| head proudly as she thinks of her | Quic ly bring returns that will] Rev. G. F. Venable, presiding el- eg agenigy reg a yh tape the service within the time limit] j> continued indefinitely it would |** 1 twice voted against the bill)... ana the play.” husband and sons, to whom she is|make “Galconda” the other namé@/qder of the Athens district, is the) vie » pastor. Yixed by the commission. which created the county of Lamar Then I concluded he was protest- queen of their realm, for Georgia. highest salaried man in the North at the last session, and it seems that this is the bill that has started the sensational charges. ‘To go further I am frank to say that I have never been approached by any lobbyist on any bill, where the lobbyist of- Definite assurances have been given that this will be done and in the particular instance of the for- mal complaint of ninth ward citi- result only in “a waste of lives,” the “strikers” have acquiesced and are now partaking of food after ‘more than ninety days of starvation. ALTH TALKS Bp WILLIAM BRADY, &. D, something of the type he shows: but the woman who sees her 1l6t as it really is—although (filled with care and toil, yet the most impor- Women who picture their lot as Dr. Melton draws it, usually are ruined by self-pity, and develop A Palace in the Pines | (For The Constitution.) district paid him this year the sum of $4,922 The combined Salaries of the twelve presiding elders is $44,532, making an average of $3,711 for each man. The combined salaries for the 280 pastors is $382,861, mak- - ———yist who wanted to buy my Query 633,865, mak- reader. Maker for giving her the place of urposes this year is $1,633,566, all thei h | vote. One doesn’t. It just seenis all the | honor—that of serving both Him Save fluted notes of Pan. Vee an increase of $300,839 over the not. 7 ty Big mer ges Samy uset ae year before. ren have undertaken to live on less | will xd s fests tr “ ae me ase com lives of the three imprisoned I don’t know whether Mr. Jack~ time. Exaggeration is an inherent] and the human race. a , ' —* pany without wailing tor the eX- | Irishmen, including the late Lord '#°" is right or not. I wouldn’t say | human trait. If we lose an hour or MRS. GEORGE W. BARRETT. Here, allday iong his ree e- ES POR mang OO pen than the allotted per diem and save ; a th two of our regular night’s sleep we Tignall, Ga., Nov. 5, 1920. guiled the leaves the balance. Th a“ ap etlnont aon limit imposed Mayor MacSwiney, who literally PRE Re tg BON Os Se eee ee Swear next morning that we haven't SP sas Which tangle overhead, at Wesley Memorial church Sunday / vigeq only to be meovr agg “tat ad : ° starved themselves to death. the most powerful lobby ever con-| sient a wink. If we have an ordj- : ing was the largest conference Thi ducted during the session of 1919-20 | nary attack of appendicitis or Bon Like phantom song some lonely aathestniy ever seen in that bufid- pen te o*E is comann oie nis assurance comes as an evi-} At best, regardless to devotion | was conducted on the Lamar county ching. our nurse and doctér assure us a week later tha was the Echo weaves ' ing. The large choir loft was filled. more than 200 ministers who. hay dence of good faith on the com-/ to principle, or of the motive that | dill—I certainly hope that he is in| Worst case they have ever seen. If | 7 ’ es, pany od ay S$ } a / h For Dryads when they wed. the ber mr on hn ne, poe i ode filed their accounts to date is $13. | ) occupie yc , ete & ho S part. prompts it, engaging in a “hunger oO oe it batten - page nytt a. gt Se. Bi pe cg are ; us . = son semething are Heary Van romptly at 7:45. For the conven-| ate, having retired two years ago F loser in the end. ae: fore th general assem coryza; when you have coryza you | ®!Ways welcome. We get acquainted | (From e Poems of Henry Vanjience of the men who desire to/ after serving in the pastorate 41 fe w| with them ag though we had met Dyke”’—Scribner’s.) come directly from their offices as| years. However, he is unem-— ¥ i - have it good and proper for a « Garrity has been under fire in| It is always the same in a pop- days . The sad part of it is, though.|them before. And we are glad to| God said, “I am tired of kings,” Toriitecte a eneae Dike as sarcek | ete rl ge i he has : connection with the federal inves-| ular election: One side rides in } D die er break coat ee thee Sasy Soing folks who think iD) have them travel with ue. But that wae a long while ago. jin the association dining room at| men who die or break downs m of the whiskey ring scan-| on the “ground swell,” while the ae : m- | what these, misguided chronies say But it {s well not to introduce| And meantime man sald “No, y ataies cee sec toes tet Ge ee tae wean supervision of ty ‘ | . then ahd conclude that you do take co oj ae po "y al in Chicago; and in addition to| other is caught in the undertow. | su Lop the other hand | from drafts, dampness, change of | need. net 't Ao@aRvE|T UNO DoE Rooks in their roves and|men, No Cee ts charged for enroll-| placed in his charge. Since that @ | eee me two new homes have been’ : his name has figured in an Sa weather or change of clothing. eo 1 use. vote and in- Wh tort 1d , The noisy talker who never says| So he crowned a few more, bought, and he has th PS “unsavory way in connection with In > etek Gemn him. iS evehon yam gaara . of anything—the trouble maker who| And they went on playing the MARC KLAW TO BUILD poe ow ~~ cour towns.” Ne now Mae + rand jury investigation of crime nk an extee session would be; The stuffiness and running at the | £°°* SFound trying to knock down, game as before, TWO NEW THEATERS | Grantviite, Greensboro.” Tacapa. = ) : lle, Gree mditions generally in the middie|ing an sutomobile while intoxt- hinge short of folly, I aM | nose, which these-unthinking chron-| Ut Bever offering to build up—| Fighting and spoiling things. Lawrenceville, Decatur and i OE s Governor Dorsey determined these kind of noise makers are bet- Man said “7 tired of ki . surance that Griffin, Asworth, Lu-— : : : am tired of kings! New York, November 14.—Con- | tersville and Carrollton will sooner cated neither side has as yet| not to cali ona j tes. so lightly call a “fresh cold,” is}, . er off in some other wo ; purely mechanical. There is no ac- or weer. Sons of the robber chiefs of yore, | struction of two new theaters in the | or later build homes for superanne- brought out the facts as to wheth-| RepresentNute DEREYMAN. But oh, the noise | ore ee Be esentative Talbot County. tual inflammati a ~_? > from the sound make me pay a - -jer or not the accused man voted ' “Editer Talbotton New Era. : disturbance of heulte—-ne gr vem wr of hammers that build! The whistle = a ree war: _S nate of ‘noms cal dan anecdotes taken ransing t6 peg ‘ae ieee to5*3 for the Volstead act. a et cf om ° —_ ,| ness, ho aches or pains, no malaise, | of the coming train, the chug of the ree r b pay the salary of Mr Since 4. tor oe. eee Works Close. Semester Pang — beatte, aumbaecen automobile, the rattle of the wheels}: °™ aan they pull the = purchased ror whom no orévieiea is mate ~~ for’ | | Airplane 8 ; j south J. H. Bakes says a move or other atmospheric factors have| °f the cart doing service, the clang eed seet “ ade on nS ber 14.—The Bleriot | any causative effect on diseases of | Of the street | car carrying folks =e —my 5 ee wan Sieatens and Ei ath, avenue, The bs saMn tet ct aes een. they drink y ad . theaters. each of which will seat the breathing organs. Indeed, no{}) . bring- . evidence han bee found to support 4 pte. tone thay love and I will govern myself for a while, | 1,200, will be side by side and a sin- Be th that congestion or en- & em a8 well to their places of I think, gle roof rde ill When pee of a part of the body| work and service—these daily, Aut ace Wisk. tnt brir ro : PPpirteen Mh arse med Searininiee nidett ta er rend the | rf } with blood pvese Fe Piguet to Sean noises, how could we jog e ngs me Deewersy wil ne razed Ww RO-. Z ronte Tah taeatinss along without them? Then God, who made the first re- e contracts for the purchase | h beg to kee! aa imagine,he has a| But let's not make too much nolse| matt. aa Pe" | of the sites and the erect! ton of the | atlas That's one tine tna sonfer- Ae. Se a BSD 4 J a ? ES sy

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is predicted for Atlanta ‘| weather forecaster at who also promises first of the winter—for the > Wer. on, | middie Atlantic states, to ar- rive: either Monday night or Tues- the prediction for Goorgis prove correct was indicated by ne prevailin in Atlanta n tae stight ore midnight Associated Press disaptch _ from Washington in regard to snow | fa the middie Atlantic states fol- ne Washington, November 14.—The ‘Weather bureau tonight predicted - the first snow of the winter Monday _. Bight or Tuesday in the midddle At- f4antic states as the result of a dis- mce in the east central Gulf ze ico The disturbance, the bureau an- = nounces, probably will move north- eastward with increasing intensity y and be attended by rains Monday in the south Atlantic and east gulf a ‘States. Tennessee and Kentucky, and | Yains and _ ‘@uesday in the middle Atlantic and snows Monday night or ew England states. Local snows also are probable in the centra! Mississippi valley. Lower temeratures Monday in the a entra] Mississippi valley and Tues- day in the eastern and southeastern tee vy . States is indicated. a : “@, ~ Colored Educator a F a the Holmés institute, interesting sermon in West Mitch- those in any "No Soa 7 Apes 3, De Pee 2 y e , : ae ¥ ~ MOL ee hohe i ltl a BT ae te ~ yg ant Len ¥ peat “ r > * en 4 i. nee (uh oe in ee, : FR ee tae ye oe BS cia, mer tg es Ray " ha ah dnt) Diag Ae ae ; ah Ped. ; Ree Pll ads ‘ 7 : “ he ee clke enpe B itn ky EN ER nie ee ae pe Se POS eh ee WS at n ; ny b ‘ ge : Ye Ba Pa d ae ‘ be, 4 5 a, ity “ Y - B a As ne . . “ 4 % i R : a eee ‘ ee EE 0g a ey 8 gi? (Pong , ‘ ¢ arenen Bh ; ee . w+ Ae ’ ‘ : *. - ats Fi re : e a 3 " es ‘ % a . 4 3 ‘ 4 : 5 ee, é Tells of Progress Made by His Race - Rev. B. R. Holmes, president of delivered an ell Colored Methodist Episcopal church Sunday afternoon to a large audience. In his prelude he said “the ne- groes of.the south have built more ehurches, schools and own more farms and places of business than other section. The ministers are identified with every movement in the city and state for the development of the race along practical lines. The white people are always ready to extend a help- ing hand in fostering institutions for the betterment of colored citi- zens,” ,GRATES 6 as All Kinds and Sizes Queen Mantel & Tile Co. 56 W. Mitchell St. Main 6186 » Better == For Your Skin ‘Than Cuticura cure Libertarian, Bopt 0, Maidan ) tree of Cutt. CLEAR YOUR SKIN * OF UNSIGHTLY SHIN BLEMISHES 3 Such as Pimples, Tan, Liver Spots, Sun and Wind Freckles There’s no better way of quickly removing unsightly skin blemishes and keeping the face, hands, neck or arms clear, soft and youthful, than by the use of two beauty aids popularly known as Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. Black and White Creamy Oint- ment removes the embarrassing akin blemishes—-lightens and soft- ens the skin. It is a delightful emolient that can be applied to the skin just before retiring and wash- ed off the next morfing. Black and White Soa» is a pure antiseptic cleanser. Its regular use will aid in removing blemishes and keep the complexion in ideal condi- tion. All drug and department stores arantee and sell Black and White intment, 25c the package (50c size contains three times as much); Black and white Soap at 25c the e. Send l10c to Dept. CS, Plough CGhemical Company, Memphis, Tenn., for free samples and copy dof your Birthday Readings.—(adv. RSD / | f “3 ¥ > Rae. ig i cela Ft “AURSING SE pared and & ss) pepe LENS bi ; | : ’ Success of Roll Call Will Provide Greater Useful- ness in Special Work Society Does. BY ISMA DOOLY. The present Red Cross roll call, if meeting a generous response, not only will enable the Atlanta chap- > ‘4 MISS EMMA HABENICHT, Supervisor of Atlanta Red Cross nursing service. ter of the Red Cross the opportu- nity to extend the force of the nurs- ing service under supervision of Miss Emma Habenicht, a Red Cros: n-rse of distinction, but will en- able Atlanta In any kind of emer- gency to meet a call. It will be recalled that during the influenza epidemic when the Red Cross volunteered its service, the need of nurses was one of the ar’ agravating features, and because of the lack of these nurses, volunteers were called for from among Atlanta women who had studied first aid diatetics and hygiene during the ar. These women soon founa out that In many homes where people were ailing they did not ge! the right nourishment, so much de- pending in “flu” upon the righ: food. Then it was that the Red Cross called back into service the can- ‘een committee headed by Mrs James L. Dickey, and food was pre- sent to many homes where there was no one to prepare food properly, and the‘ right kind of food. And then it was that the Atian: chapter of the Red Cross began to see in many homes the need of the help a trained nurse can give, ani that the members of the executive bourd first contemplated the nurs- ing service they have since inau- furated as their permanent home service work. ' At times in Atlanta money can etna | the services of a trained nurse, because of some emergency which creates a scarcity. To such people the nursing service is open ant they can have gthe visits of Red Cross nursing service, whic meets the call of any individus needing such service. Let mentbers of the Red Cross who do not Know the policy of the Red Cross in its nursing service pass on the message. There are many persons ignorant of the new feature of work which the Red C-oss has taken on with its splen- did peace program, which is being put on in mete community where there is a Red Cross chapter or organized group. Only the hopelessly ignprant, or the basely unpatriotic man or wom- an, can question the former rec- ord of the/ Red Crogs, in its twen- ty-five years’ activity previous to 1914; its brilllang record during the war.under Henry P. Davison’'s leadership, and the later service of the Red Cross in the flu epidem- ic and similar emergencies. Negro Stabbed by Wife. John Smith, colored, living at the corner of High and Stonewa)l) streets, was stabbed in the chest by his wife following’ a quarre their home, according to his ment to the police. Smith w found the blade of the knife had penetrated the right lung. His wife was arrested late Sunday night. His oaeieen is not believed to be se- rious. , Woman Hurt by Car. Mamié Taylor, colored, aged 27, of 221 Magnolla street, was painful- ly cut about the face when hit by a street car near the end of Magnolia street at 3 o'clock, Sun- day afternoon. Neither the name of the motorman of the car, nor the number were secured. Her in- juries are not serious. GIFTS THAT LAST of refinement. a a ©) am Diamond Bar Fins. ay mond Bar Pins are ultra-fashionable. Individual pieces expressive of artistic designing, skilled workmanship and a unique simplicity of style that denotes them immediately as -Bar Pins *, Our Diamond Bar Pins are mounted with’ well Diamonds. _ matched perfect white stones, set to enhance the _ brilliance of each individual stone. ‘Call an® let us show you our splendid assortment or write for our new 136-page illustrated catalogue. Selections sent prepaid for inspection. _ Write for 194! catalogue and booklet, “Facts About Maier & Berkele, Inc. Gold and Silversmiths bi 4 s Bek a . ne Bees % x — . *. 4 ae 2 ies a =% ¢ 2 ey “aU! 5 ees oe ay a Diamond Merchants gt Whitehall St. oe 2: Cs > ‘ ¥ : Pes gees ‘ ~ 8 RR RR RR RI, AUTRE OE AEG ES SPR TE RRR Lon ONIN, © “ee OE om te: saa ; x Fg ie 5 4 ce * “3 4 Pe * am “ es er, fae SS MA se PS. place of SAE mee eae a pe oe ee mi Soe a . ~ Pastor Says Love Is First Thing to Be Considered, But Man Must Be Good Provider. A large audience aj,the Second Baptist church last night listened to the Rev. Dr. Henry Alford Por- ter’s advice on “Choosing a Hus- band.” home life, the first of which, “Choosing a Wife,” was delivered one week before. Next Sunday ev-ning Dr. Porter will discuss the | question “Is Marriage a Failure?” : Gretna Green marriages were given | a rap by the speaker, being cnar- | acterized as cheap and unfortunate. “Have nothing to do with clan- destine and unseemly marriages,” said Dr. Porter. “The young man who proposes such a thing to you igs not a man who is rich in char- acter. With the exception of the time when she gives her heart to God, her marriage day is the most sacred day in a woman's life, and the occasion should have the noblest and best surroundings. It is a travesty of marriage, a caricature of the sacred hour, to run off to some civil magistrate and in the presence of gaping loafers say a few trivial words.” Dr. Porter’s Text. Dr. Porter took for his text Gen- esis 24:58: “And they called Re- bekah and said unto her, ‘Wilt thoa g0 with this man? And she said,l will go.’” “Married life,” the speaker de- clared, “is the perfect life, as the poets have declared, although in some instances the single life has been the perfect state. The names of Dorothy Dix, Florence Nightin- gale, Frances Willard and Clara Barton are examples. Many per- sons known as bachelors and old maids have led heroic and noble lives.” “Many of them are the salt of the earth,” said he. “Some of them have not married because they have placed Christ above everything else; some because of duties to father or mother, sister or brether, while others have chosen this life foy ' themselves because before the wed- ding bells were rung, the funeral bell was tolled and their hearts were locked in the grave with their loved one. Or, perhaps, there was no physical death, but they chose to walk alone rather than be untrue to their ideals. But, after al) is said, I hold to my first proposition that married life is the ideal life. It is the goal of a true woman's life in most cases. “Someone has said that a woman has no choice except in imaginary one in leap year; and yet, if he whom she weds is not her choice, she hes entered upon a life of peril and sorrow. It is an awe-inspiring thing to see a young woman leave father, mother and home, put be- hind her the friendships and associ- ations of her girlhood and trust her life and interests in the hands of a man. is What Woman Should Demand. “What are the essentials which a woman must demand of the man who is to be her husband? “First, she must be in love with him. What is love? All the pvets and writers and philosophers have racked their prains for words to answer that question, but they nave never answered it. Perhaps it was best described by Coleridge, when ne said: ““The night has a thousand eyes, The day but one; Yet the light of the whole day dies With the setting sun. “"The night has a thousand eyes, When love is dane.’ Yet the light of a whole life dies When love is done. Yes, Who Is It? “One who goes into the sacred realm of marriage without love will meet a just reward. I fear SOme are unlike the dusky maid, whose bashful lover asked her over the telephone if she would marry toa and she replied, ‘Yes, who is Dr. Porter warned young women against “commercial. marriages. He told the story of the young woman who was sent through a cornfield to pick a perfect ear and who, because she kept expecting to find a better one, finally selected a nubbin at the-end of the field. “A man who has no money is poor,” said he, “but a man who has nothing ‘but money is a pauper.” “Yet, the man a woman is to marry must be a god provider,” con- tinued the speaker. “This seems like coming down from the stars, but it is foolishness to talk about living on bread and water or two living on what it costs to provide for one. There is no difficulty in being practical after marriage. Why not be a little practical before mar- riage? It has been said that before marriage a woman has the same opinion of a man as his mother; aft- erward she shares his father’s opin- ion of him. A young man need not lave money in order to marry, but he must have a salary, something of a permanent prospect. Good Disposition Necessary. “Next, he must have a good dis- position. He must be a gentleman in the original meaning of the word. A woman always loves strength, but no man can be gentle or ten- der except a strong man. “The last essential is good hab- its.’ It is nonsense to marry a man to reform him.” Dr. Porter gave three warnings to young women contemplating matrimony. He told them to make confidants of their parents, espe- cially their mothefs, and urged them to be governed by their par- ents’ advice. He warned them against clandestine marriages, and. in conclusion, said: : | “When you come to your mar- riage day, present yourself to him. whom you are going to crown as king of your life, fresh, fragrant, sweet and absolutely unsoiled. n- die the rose a little carelessly and its bloom is gone and cannot be brought back. The girl who al- lows liberties may gain ephemera! popularity, but one who reserves all familiarities for the one whom She is to wed will gain the admira- tion and the reverence of a man worthy of her heart and life.” STOLEN AUTO SOUGHT BY J. H. CALLENDER A Ford sedan, 1920 model, owned by J. H. Calender, 478 Courtland street, was stolen from In front of Mr. endar’s business, a re, at 9 automo- front or 7 {Dr. Porter Tells | Young Girls How; | To Choose Husbands The sermon was the sec- | ond of a series on topics relating | on | COL. THOMAS S. BRATTON Col. T. S. Bratton Will Soon Leave For New Duties Departure Will Be Source ‘Friends Here—Has Com- manded Hospital Since Before War Began. Colonel Thomas §&. Bratton, rank- ing medical officer in charge of Pherson continuously since before the world war, who has been trans- ferred to the Army and Navy hos- pital at Hot Springs, will leave for his new post the last part of the week. His departure is the cause of sincere regret to many friends, for there was no more popular of- ficer stationed here during the war. Colonel Bratton was seen Sunday at his quarters at the fort, amid packing boxes and piled up furni- ture, getting read yfor moving. “IT am sorry to leave,” he told the reporter, “for the people of At- Janta hold a very warm place in my heart. I have been here continu- ously since the early spring of 1917. A great many things have hap- pened during that period of war times that are imbedded deep in my memory.” Came Here in 1917. Asked to outline a few of the high lights of his stay in Atlanta, Colonel Bratton said: “Tl was ordered to Fort McPher- son from the Mexican border in the spring of 1917. When the Seven- teenth infantry left for overseag in August of that year, I became the ranking medical officer of the post. I had charge of the base hospital, as..it was called,. until December, 1917, when it became General Hos- pital No. 6. In the winter of 1917- 1918 we cared for all the Fort Mc- Pherson patients, and many from Camp Wheeler. At that time we had about 1,000 beds, but found our- selves overcrowded, and in 1918 more wards were added, and we had about 70 or 80 medical offi- cers attached to the staff. “In the fall of 1918 the influen- ga epidemic broke out. There were a great many cases in Atlanta, but we did not have much of it at the fort. I attribute our good fortune in this respect to the preventive measures we took, with the use of anti-pneumonia serum vaccine.” Pausing for a moment, Colonel Bratton came to the more serious part of his narrative. “In the latter part of 1918 the wounded from the battlhfileds of France began to arrive,” he con- tinued. “They came in increasing numbers, and by June, 1919, the high water mark of patients was reached. We then were caring for 2,350 patients, many of them ‘over- seas’ wounded. During the year 1918 we cared for a total of more than 10,000 patients, and during 1919 the number reached 13,000.” Hospital Units Formed. Telling of the formation and training of hospital units for serv- fice overseas, Colonel Bratton said: “In 1918 we organized and train- ed here many medical units for overseas service — base hopsital units 28, 26, 13, 65 and evacuation unit 23. These units ajl were trained and equipped here. “In June 1919 the name of the hospital was changed to Lawson hospital in honor of Surgeon Gen- eral Lawson.” Coming down to the resent, Colonel Bratton said that the hos- pital as a war hospital was mus- tered out September 30 of this year. It then became the station or post hospital again on a peace footing. ing in September all but 190 of them either were discharged or re- turned to duty, so that now there are less than’ 200 inmates of the post hospital. Colonel Bratton’s commission was dated November 2, 1893. He is a graduate of the Army Medical col- lege, and has been in the. service nearly 28 years continuously. At Hot Springs he will specielize in rheumatic complaints, that nospital being especially adapted for such cases because of the beneficial wa- ters of the region. Nearly a dozen important streets in London have no houses numbered 13, evidently in deference to the popular superstition which regards that number as unlucky. eee « Wisk ae re —e = moe ; "WiLL SAY GoopBYE || BI of Regret to Many/ all hospital activities at Fort Mc- ” Macon, Ga., November 14.—An ex- traordinary session of the Georgia Bankers’ association will be held here Tuesday, for the purpose of completing Georgia’s part in the or- ganization of the Federal Foreign Banking corporation, designed to- create a market for cotton, it was announced tonight. ROBERT HILBURN DIES Funeral Will Be Held at | Home This Afternoon. Robert N. Hilburn, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Hil- burn, and a student of Tech High school, died early last evening at his home, 20 Copenhill avenue. While he had been in poor health for the past few months, his condi- tion has not been regarded as grave until a short time ago, and his death came asa shock to hig friends. Besides his parents, he is survived by three brothers, Ralph, Huguley and N. B. Jr; his grandmother, Mrs. M. A, Lamb, and his three aunts, Mrs. W. M. Brannon, Mrs. Macon 5S. Scott and Mrs. John B. Goodman, of Tampa, Fla. Funeral services will be conduct- ed from,the residence this after- noon at 2:30 o’clock, Dr. Morris Rog- ers, assisted by Dr. Russell Smith, officiating. Interment will be at West View cemetery. WORLD OIL SITUATION WILL BE CONSIDERED Washington, November 14.—The world oil situation will be discussed by representatives of the American oil industry, diplomatic representa- tives of foreign countries and gov- ernment experts at the annual meeting here this week of the American Petroleum institute. The initia] session will be held Wednes- day. Technical groups will consider the question of taxation, transpor- tation, production and conservation as relative to the industry as a whole. TROOPS AT THE TRIAL OF ALLEGED BANDITS Little Rock, Ark., November 14.— A detachment of the machine gun company. of the Arkansas national guard stationed at Pine Bluff, en- trained today for Hot Springs to aid in maintaining order during the trial of Tom Slaughter and Fulton Green, alleged bandits, charged with the murder of Deputy Sheriff Row Brown, of Hot Springs, last month. The trial opens tomorrow. _ a a ‘ . Ran ha Ander c. ae. SA LS 2 ie . Sees Ee tte ge pe e gs Fe ‘ . > Paisia ? 4 -~ R. Walker, es usta erst b pe ee ss : * Weather The fire department was ‘kept on the run practically the entire da Sunday by an almost record num- ber of small fires, caused, it is .be- lieved, . by defective heating sys- tems, the use of which were made necessary by the present cold s Considerable damage was done the roof of 299 Central avenue, owned and occupied by Elia Hogan. The dwelling, a two-story frame, shingle roof structure, caught fire because of a defective flue., : Sparks from the chimney of 94 West Ire street, occupied by Henry Greer, caused a blaze which vir- tually destroyed the roof of the house, a one-story frame, shingle- roof dwelling. - The General Fire Extinguisher company, 276 Marietta street, was the scene of a small blaze of un- known origin Sunday afternoon, but the flames Were extinguished by patent sprinklers before any harm was done, A Paige automobile, owned by M. 191 Ivy street, caught fire at the corner of Ivy street and Edgewood avenue and was slightly damaged. ; A two-story frame, shingle-foof dwelling at 51 West Fifteenth street, owned by Mrs. J. M. High and occupied by Mrs. R. 8. Speer, was threatened by fire Sunday morning when trash around the furnace Was ignited, making the calling of the fire department nec- essary. . There was no damage. Sparks from the chimney caused damage to the roofs of a number of dwelling houses Sunday, among them the following: 1007 Highland avenue, owned’ and occupied by P. R. Byrd; 506 Vine street, occupied by Mrs. J. S. Meaders;.367 Richard- gon street, owned and occupied bBy Mary Denton; 6 Windsor street, owned and occupied by W. J. Da- vis, and a dwelling house in the ” “Service beyond the contract.”’ > HAAS & HHO1 S QUIS ONE reason our business has grown is that our customers are. also our friends. They have learned that their interests are our first consideration. HAAS & HOWELL Founded 1891 by Aaron Haas, Insurance Surety Bonds Mortgage Loans CANDLER BUILDING : Mark B ape — “WEEK OF PRAYER” GETS FINE START AT NEGRO Y.M.C.A. The “week of prayer” had aj fine Start yesterday afternoon at the colored branch of the Y. M. C. A. Professor Nichols, of New York city. made a strong address telling of the work of the Y¥Y. M. Cc. A. both at home and abroad, and how in its program the whole man is cared for. He stressed the importance of cultivating the right kind of hab- its, thinking clean thoughts in or- der to keep straight. The boys” meeting was largely at- tended. The members completed the Bible study course, “Athletes of the Bible and With the Life of Christ” as subject. The week of prayer services will continue throughout the week. Today the services will be held with the dif- ferent “gym” classes, and tonight at 8 o’clock Professor J. B. Watson will be the speaker. Ae * payee ? ' ae Sy Bee ent .? Den ST ae 4 ' Dt. + By _ = Bit ey, y a es hectic pa & > AFTER DRINKING — WOOD ALCOHOL — for sever bodies w over the hand of one of the vi and the spot where they were fc showed little evidence of a stm The verdict of Dr. Joseph Simon coroner's physician, was tf “th women had been drinking wees ¥ cohol, and thatthe bodies had prot ably been taken to Grant pafi nO outlets identified by thets Sane ey were iden 4 Sy bands as Mrs. Robert Meeks and Mrs. Robert McCarthy, .noth &a@¢- tresses. The husbands of the nen were taken to view the, les. . —— are employed in Ghicagd the- aters. : Cooperage Mills Close. Poplar Bluff, Mo., November 14,— The mills of he Brook) Cooper- age company, a branch of the Amer- ican Sugar refinery here, were closed indefinitely last night, un- settled conditions precipitating the shutdown, VW. N. Barron. The concern had apvroximatelv 1,000 employees, + HM AAAAH bot S 9.00 $13.50 Values $10.15 4 37-39 Peachtree REVISED PRICES —on— Manhattan Shirts Your Choice of Any Man- hattan or Other Makes To- day at These Revised Prices Sale Starts This Morning -Parks-Chambers-Hardwick Company Atlanta, (ra. id aes We Send A 10-Day Tube Simply mail the coupon for accoridng to Manager. - Of the 230 or 240 patients remain- }: Night Lon Film acids may attack your teeth There is a film on your teeth and be- tween your teeth which brushing does not end. It wrecks millions of teeth. It dims white teeth, attacks sound teeth, and leads to countless ili effects. Most tooth troubles are now traced to film. The film when fresh is viscous—you can feel it with your tongue. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. Night and day, if not removed, it may do ceaseless damage in these ways: Leading dentists everywhere advise them. Now these methods are combined in a dentifrice called Pepsodent. Millions of people have already adopted it, And a 10-Day Tube is being sent to those who do not know it. Also aids nature Pepsodent also aids Nature in séme important ways. It aids the digestion of starch on teeth, which otherwise clings and may form acid. It increases What Film Does Film absorbs stains and makes the teeth look dingy. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance, which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also ef other serious troubles, local and internal. the alkalis which Nature provides to constantly combat mouth acids. These effects are natural and needed. Proper diet, rich in acid fruits, would bring them. But constant proper diet is quite rare. So high authorities agree that the tooth paste should twice daily apply this stimulation, » brushing It must be fought Dentists long have realized that this film must be fought. Tooth troubles have been constantly methods left much of the film , for old a\l0-Day Tube of Pepso- dent. Watch the delightful effects. See how white your teeth look, how clean they feel, in a week. il itself bene- Pepsodent will quickly prove You will see results unique and ficial. The book we send will tell reasons for them. ' .Soon you will realize that teeth are Hiter, cleaner, safer than they were. You will know that this new method brings you new protection. To women it means more beautiful teeth. To men who smoke, less stain. To all, old and young, it means such real teeth cleaning as old ways do not bring. You meet people daily who 9g this already. Prove it for your- the TLL PP 4 a LL dda dl a, See how teeth change in ten days Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film- coat disappears. Feel your teeth before and after us- ing. Compare your teeth now with your teeth in ten days. What you see and feel will soon convince you what is best for you and yours, | Cut out the coupon now, for this test is important. : P Peer

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gille. @€rst fifteen. Sik ee aap j — a % 7 eee ~. ae we w4 #6 ie iy ie ty ‘ Zz * im ; SI ER tS A Dah t FORE BS ARAL OSEAN CT la 28 ‘ $ — Fee. Ha ty Brg ee * 2. >| SEE THar Gur: ey THATS MY Ag BROKER \ Gut ' ~ MY TArLOR | Gee ~SEE Tuat ? -Trars NN é Bigot = LoortinG Ses HE'S AROUND DASHER THAT Guy: MY HABER- See “Tuat Gur? HE'S MY DEaSTiIST OH-n Bor ! €& TRAT me 30... You SEE HIM... WHO Do You SPOoSecG Trat ‘Ss HGy? ANN BY TENNIS RANK COMMITTEE - ‘New Orleans, La., November 14.— - Cariton Y. Smith, of Atlanta, has Deen given first place over southern oy nis players-y the southern lawn mis ranking cotamittee. The offi- lal ganking hist of southern tennis Diayers, announced here today, in- ude men from Atlanta, New Or- Knoxville, Augusta, Green- and Birmingham among the Migs Ethelyn Legendre, New Or- oe feans, ranks first among the ladies, y and Phelps and Bruns, New Orleans, on ie i OGLETHORPE meres” given thecal] over Smith and Mansfield, Atlanta, as the lead- ra doubles team. ' fficial ranking list follows in or- Sing : Carlton Y. Smith, At- lanta; Jas Hy Bruns, New Or- leans; Esmond Phelps, New Or- leans; J. D. Hunt, Atlanta; Frank Payne, New Orleans; Robert Cowan, Knoxville, Tenn.:; Frank Owens, At- lanta; Rutledge Capers, Augusta, Ga.; V. M. Manning, Greenville, S. C.: A. M. Kennedy, Augusta, 2 William Feibelman, New Orleans; L. A. Brooks, Birmingham: E. S. Mansfield, Atlanta; Stewart Harris, Atlanta; W. W:; Quillian, Atlanta. Ladies’ singles: iss Ethelvn Legendre, New Orleans, Doubles: Phelps and Bruns, New Orleans; Smith and Mansfield, At- lanta: Orr and Carter, Atlanta: Grantand Thornton, Atlanta: Ken- nedy and Lee, Augusta, Ga.:-Man- ning and Cary, reenville, S. C.; Cowan and Allen, Knoxville: Mor- can and Keeble, Nashville; Ware and odgers, Knoxville; Owens and Harris, Atlanta. 4 4 : } she fan up a 42-point victory. - _ torv. a basi INAL DRIVE ; BY FORD LITTLE. he Petrels will resume practice is afternoon after their over- lming defeat. of -Mercer last rday. Florida is the next foe it Oglethorpe will face this r, These two teams meet in Co- umbus Thanksgiving day in their annual battle. m The game will be the last played the Petrels this year’ and they’ make every effort to bring the on to a fitting close with a Wictory. Just what. céance they have of accomplishing this is a hard matter to dope out. Previous to Saturday’s game, Florida was supposed to have the edge, but now the dope favors Ogle- tho , Florida defeated Mercer Dy the score of 30 to @, Oglethorpe bested their score by 1 2points when Géorgia won from Florida 56 to as 0, while she was only able to de- feat Oglethorpe by a 27 to 3 vic- Using the Mercer game as the Petrels’ record shows 12 points better than Florida. = the Georgia game, Oglethorpe ‘ae ears the favorite by 32 points. f course, the above is only “pa- er dope” and means practically nothing towards throwing any light » on the result of the coming game. ’ go at the fast c} '" get the last week, there is. no rea- gon why they should not annex a b>: At least both teams are viewins the fray in that light, and they realize that games are won or lost on the gridiron and not in the col- umns of a paper. : A Dope Is Optimistie. If the Petre! eleven continues to which they have victory on. Turkey day. | ‘With the team putting up the ’ brand of football they displayed _@gainst the Baptists, it would be is + pias hard for any team to stop it. Sat- > wurday the. Petrels seemed to pos- gess everything that customarily js ; found on a winning football team.’ , fe Tne team exhibited a 100 per cert * improvement in every feature of > the ~-me. “thorpes eleven .fuceess with their forward pass of- ‘fensive, but Mercer can vouch for the fact that the.team can use this This was especially true in re- “pe =4 to their aerial attack. Prior to Saturday’s game Ozié- had had but little attack to good advan- Two of the Oglethorpe touchdowns were results of foywere passes. The work of Varnadoe, Parr and “McGarity was the outstanding fea- ture of the game, othorpe from an Ogle- standpoint. Parr Has Developed. ee ss, gh: to carry make at least a yard gain. His hucks probably averaged five yards each.attempt during the game. At one time he intercepted a forward pass and ran 35 yards for a touch- jown. Parr also crossed the Bap- sts’ line on a plunge over tackle s ‘or the first . By -“Varnadoe and McGarity, playing r and left end, respective- played cular. Var- Was re se Petrels’ lies. His running ‘the team was good, and his de- meive work was up to its usual was still out of condition it of his was good, however, and his nsible for two of | to- | a as | minuses n NEW PLAYERS ARE SIGNED BY CHICKS Memphis, November 14.—(Special.) Three more new players have been signed by the Memphis club for 1921 service, aceording to announcement tonight by Tom atkins, president of the Memphis club. They are Dan Griner and Jimmie Browne, right- handed pitchers, witb St. Paul last séason, and Cliff Lockey, an in- fielder last season with Joplin,. of: the Western league, but the prop- erty of St. Paul. rovene was with the Chicks the latterp art of the 1919 season, and won three and lost three ames. Giner was a veteran with the SL. Louis Cardinals before joining the Safnts about five years ago. Griner is a native Tennesseean, and lives at Centerville. aN a The addition of this trio makes six new ‘players securé the Chicks since the season en . Thee others are Camp, outfielder, from Dallas: Williams, outfielder, from Fort Worth ,and Hungling, in- fielder, from Shreveport, all drafted. The Chiks are yct “orphans,” as no manager has been signed for next season. TRIS SPEAKER SAYSGARDNER HAS SIGNED . Cleveland, November 14.-—Man- ager Tris Speaker. of the Cleveland Indians, 1s authority for the state- ment that Larry Gardner, Indian third sacker, will not retire from baseball, as was announced after the recent world’s series. Speaker Says he aeenny has Gardner's signed contract in the Cleveland club strong box, and he also has Larry's. word for it that he will re- spond to the call next spring with- out fail. According to Speaker, Gardner was never absolutely contented with a big league job until he hooked on with the Indians. the club heads over salary, and while with the Athletics he was forced to stand for much razing from the fans because of the poor caliber of the machine presided over by Connie Mack. . In leveland Gardner was ac- eorded better treament. “We gave Larry a little more salary than he asked for,” said Speaker, “and for 1921 he ha#@ received a substantial boost that will place him ona par with any third baseman in the Johnson circuit. Besides, Larry fig- ures as we all do—that the Indians have a swell chance to repeat next year.” It is disclosed that Gardner had a lengthly conference with . OWner Dunn about the retirement story at the close of the last. series. Larry felt bad about the story and hastened to tell Dunn there was nothing to it. Dunn wanted to make an announcement at that time, but Gardner insisted that the yarn go unnoticed because he decalred such tales are spread after a team wins &@ pennant or a world’s cham- pionship, and he did not care to dignify it with a denial. HOCKEY CONTESTS. AT AGNES SCOTT Agnes Scott is energetic as well as athletic, a fact which was prov- . last week when.two hockey mes were played before br ast, in fact before 7 o'clock. Tues- “ay morning at 6:20 o'clock the There are only four more games & season to be played this - Accor ing to @ bulletin of the Na-. nal rahpical must been an In Boston, Gard- ‘ net had more or less trouble with. EASTERN “FANCIERS BY CLASS TEAMS | . BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE. United News Staff Correspondent. New York, November: 14.—Nobody could have been extremely sur- prised ,at Yale’s poor showing against’ Princeton, not even the Yale coachers, who should have learned by this time that there is something lacking-in the Elf ma- chine, something that must be found within one short week if the ‘Blue ~team is going to make even a re- spectable showing against its tra- ditional enemy, Harvard. . ‘As Yale played in Princeton Sat- | urday, the machine was missing on all six cylinders. To be sure, it was faced with a combination of ns plays, splendidly achieved, }by an unusually well-knit football organization, even for old Nassau. have withstood the tremendous at- tack of.the Tigers’ backs and few teams could have made any head- way through the unyielding Prince- ton line. Certain of Yale's players, of course, showed streaks of bril- liance, but all the individual bril- liance’ was sO much wasted power. And yet one hates to venture pre- dictions. You may remember. ten years ago a similar season of re- verses suffered by Yale, and you will remember how Johnny Har- brimful of confidence that the Bull/ dog was about to be driven back into his kennel, a badly mutfated pup. But a gritty, stubborn, fight- ing Yale team, far inferior in pow- er to the Crimson, held Harvard off to a tie by sheer spirit. Must Have Spirit. If they have any of this spirit left in New Haven, they have one week to dig it up—just as they had one week -to dig it up-.in 1910. They might do it, although it will take a miracle man, and Tad Jones does not seem to be any miracle man, | Pennsylvania collapsed Saturday. The team that had fought every inch of the ground against Penn State the week before crumbled to powder before the onslaught of the finest attack seen in the east: this year. Dartmouth, after early re- verses, is finishing a whirlwind season, Having smashed the big Red Cornell team, it has grown more powerful every day, and Saturday’s climax, offering the Hanover fans a 44 to 7 feast, augurs well for the Green’s chances against Brown at the end of the week, particularly as the Providence outfit are more or less battle-scarred after their run- in with Harvard on Saturday. ~ Penn State is denied the pleasure of finishing a ‘season of straight victories, and has apparently suf- fered from an end-of-the-year slump that is not surprising in view of that cotlege’s unusually heavy season. j Syraguse came another cropper on Saturday; when a -littie team from Maryland took ~the long end of a 10-7 score.” Syracuse suffers this year—as she’ has suffered evyér since the Orange eleven began to be looked upon. as a coming east- ern football organization—from overconfidence. As‘far as can be judged at a distance, this besetting sin was responsible for Syracuse's defeat by Holy Cross and again for Saturday’s mfsfortune. It is some- thing, that Buck O'Neil, for all his capability, was never able to erad- icate, and Chick. Mehan seems to have had litthe more success. REFUSING TO BUY ‘HAS-BEEN’ CANINES New York, November 14.—(Spe- cial.)—There is a movement on foot among dog fanciers in the east to boycott + ee practice of buying so- called “flyers” among he show specimens of England. According to those responsible for the movement England’s leading breeders are-ac- cumulating great wealth ‘ the business of selling “has beén” show dogs to American fanciers at fabu- lous prices. One instance of the practice is in the case of “Treviac Tit-Bit,” sup- posedly an English sensation among fox terriers. The dog Was shown here recently and was beaten easily by an American bred. Although tHe price paid for Tit-Bit was not an- nounced, it is said unofficially it ex- ceeded $2,000. - | CARPENTIER RICHER BY 1,000,000 FRANCS ON RETURN TO FRANCE Paris, November 14.—Georges Carpentier, the heavy weight champion of Europe, returned from America richer -by 1,000,000 | francs and with a great respect for the fighting ability of Jack Dempsey, world titleholder. . Carpentier, who was boas even before never in hter,” with that was Dating tae e aielaie ates ess e when off: Ni tucket, wishing us God-speed,” was very gentle- men.” ! at in | great handi OLD ELI Few teams in the country could’ vard went down to New Haven. | mous. negro- 2 man bs. Fullerton Tells “Who’s Who” BY HUGH S. FULLERTON Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lan- dis, of Chicago, judge of the fed- eral court. Fined Standard Oil company millions of dollars. Noted as a cross examiner. Heard first Federal league suits. Advised a compromise to save’ baseball. Base- ball “fan” for forty years. One of the best posted men on the game, its players, and its laws. Comes from a famous Indian family. Fa- ther of Reed Landis, famous Ameri- ean “Ace.” ~~ William Wrigley. er of chewing gum. wealthy, Clean, high-grade sports- man. Has been interested in base- ball -for twenty-five years. Close friends of the old Chicago players under Anson. Played ball on West Side teams as a boy. Enthusiastic yachtsman and motor boat fan. Used to drive trotters. Part owner of Chicago Cubs. Insisted upon the sport peing cleaned up even be- fore the White Sox expose. W. D. Lasker. Multi-millionaire interested with -Wrigley in many enterprises. Part owner of the Chicago Cnbs. Adapted “the. so- called “Lasker plan” from suggest- ed reforms urged by me for years. “Bill” Veeck, president of the Chi- cago Cubs. The man who threw the monkey wrengh into organized baseball machinery. The honesty of Veeck’s players was questioned by politicians of the Johnson fac- tion of the. American league and Veeck laid the entire matter before the public, insisted upon a thor- ough house-cleaning, and forced the issue’ so strongly that the entire baseball scandal was brought be- ‘fore the grand jury. One of the coming big men in baseball. William H. McCarthy. Pacific Coast league magnate. The man who summarily suspended and fired alleged crooks and suspects out of the .Pacific Coagt league, defying them to fight in court and declar- Manufactur- Extremely ] ing the right of baseball league and clubs to protect their own inter- ests. A strong man and a fearless one. , ‘\ - William “Big. Bill” Edwards. Princeton’s famous football hero. Friend and associate of Theodore Roosevelt. Oollector of internal revenue of the city of New York. All-round sportsman, hority on baseball, football and boxing. There you are Bill Wyphigiey, Bill Lasker, Bidl Veeck, Bill McCarthy and Bill Edwards—the Bills are rolling in—and there will be a number of big ones. later. Bo Sides of Fence. I’m not @ lawyer or an authority on law, but to a layman it would seem a job for B. B. Johnson to claim in one court to own Babe Ruth et al, who were purchased, trained and paid by club owners, and at the same time to contest the Baltimoré Federal league cases in the court of appeals on the grounds that organized baseball contracts do not constitute ownership. Klondike Was a Fighter.. The spirit of these days when nations talk almost in _ trillions, cities in billions, and pretty nearly everyone in millions, seems to have gone to the heads of some fighters. Second-raters calmly de- mand more for ‘a limited round bout than John L. Sullivan made during his entire careér. There is Lew Tendler calmly requesting $50,- 000 for a chanee to win Benny Leonard's title, and Witlie Jackson modestly offering to take the same chance for half the amount. I once hired one of the best fight- ers I ever saw to tackle a ‘tough near-champion for $10, and he was to get $20 if he won. I saw Jack Johnson agree to fight for $50, and his guaranteé the night Frand Childs knocked him out was $100. I remember one night When Kid Mc- Coy battled a tough colored boy named Pepper Griffin for the pro- ceeds of a hat collection. That fellow I hired was a corker. He was porter in Ed Summer's 8a- loon over on the north side in Chi- cago, and every time I stopped .in he begged me to get him a chance to fight someone. The habitues of that sporting resort made a joke of it. No one thought he could fight. One day I met Frank Kennedy, old “Bull” Kennedy, now gone, and he was busy as usual. Lou Houseman was arranging a fight program and one of the heavyweights. carded to fight in the finals had run out on him. Kennedy was hunting a sub- stitute so I told him about this bulky black boy and we went to hunt him up. Houseman was agree- able. He was to get $10 for going on and $20 if he.stayed. He stayed. The other fellow went out. After that there was no holding him. He quit portering and sat on my desk half the time, wanting me to manage him and incidentally bor- rowing a dollar or two. He got to be a pest. I mentioned it to Ken- \nedy one day and Frank offered to buy a drink if Yd sell him my rights in the fighter.._1 offered to si Goddard, the ara, That. fight. was historic. first minute there were fouls and George Siler, refereeing, was knocked out of the ring. The police stopped the af- fair until they agr to go on again -and fight fair. In the sec- end round they were on the floor biting and gouging, and when pried apart Goddard cut loose a foul w which incapacitated his opponent, and Siler gave him the verdict. I doubt whether he made ten thou- nd dollars in seven or eight years } Sa of fighting. But. he fought. The man was “Klondike,” the fa- tler. I understand he is portering over in a Michigan resort .now. ig eotball. ; win.” j Sia rp.” and the first blow will | geason in football marks the SpE ee JO es Oe Oe ee * Lve 2 Se i 2 eau ah PIP ‘St as ot. ltr Mabe x ae Be oy Space cae wr ae, we | In the New Baseball Universe| eastern schools, especially the “big” ones, Which discovered and develop- ed football, resisted as long as pbds- sible the use of the forward pass excepting as a diversion. They. ar- gued that any team solidly ground- ed in straight football could in against the more open style. ‘This Season all have been compelled to come to it—even Harvard. The new style saved Harvard a humiliating defeat at. the hands of Princeton in the last quarter when the Crimson, driven .to desperate measures, cut Joosé a brilliant and resourceful overhead attack which set the Tigers milling and resulted in a touchdown and a tied score. The east has not yet reached the degree of precision in forward pass- ing that the western colleges have, but they will. In fact, there are signs that, before another year, the east will equal and perhaps surpass the west in this department. The big prep schools are training their Players, in: the passing game. I have seen. two important prep schools contest and the throwing of passes by the' boys is mofe ac- curate than that of many varsity men. They jhaWe been brought up on passing, while to the university players it is a recently acquired ac- complishment. The next generation will be shooting passes as if throw- ing baseballs. 1st ROUND TOURNEY FINISHED BY J. Cc. FIFE, JR. The first round of the tourna- ment at the Ansley Park club has been held and the results were an- nounced yesterday. Good scores were turned in; lower, in fact, than in any previous tournament. The course is in the best condition that it has been in since the opening of the club, a special effort being made to have it ready for the tour- ney. A glance over the results indi- cates that the play was hard fought, there being no less- than six victories registered by a one-hole margin. G. C. Jones and G. C. Jones, Jr., lost their matches by this score. The rmer lost his battle to R. L. Walker in eighteen holes and his son dropped his match ene down in nineteen. William C. Munday, SJr., one of the golfing hopes on The Journal’s sporting staff, lost to D. B. Burke, Jr., by default. It has been said that Bill qualified in the second flight with a low score of 107, but it is believed that this was a hor- rible mistake. Jess Daniel showed a reversal of form and lést his match to C. N. BPrederick, 3 and 1. Strong Wihts,. Charlie B, Strong, one of the best players in the club, ran true to form and had little trouble in send- ing B. F. Jones to the showers with a 7 and 6 defeat. Johnny Greene, by some wonderful playing at the close of his match, nosed out ahead and finally defeated W. M. Hunt, 3 up and to go. Henry Talley, whd has just been a follower of the ancient and honorable pastime for about six months, lost on the nine- teenth green to Dr Grady Clay, whu had been shooting some fine golf throughout the match, Dr. H. F. AskKan and Matthew Harper won their matches on the nineteenth green from Dr. Donald Morrison and G. C. Jones; Jr., re- spectively. The match between the two doctors was one of the best of the first round. At one time one would be in the lead for a while only to relinquish it to his oppo- nent. They ended the first nine holes all square. Roodles MacGruder, another news- paper man, won his match with Dr. Cc. P. Wilmot, winning on the sev- enteenth green. The score was 3 up and 1 to go. The tournament will be eommetetad by next Wed- nesday afternoon and the winners will be announced shortly. Results, — The results of the first round follow: First Flight. Cc. B. Strong defeated B. F. Jones, 7-6; C. +N. Frederick defeated Jess Daniel, 3-1; B. A. Jones, Jr., defeat- ed C. F. Spearman by default; John- ny Green defeated W. M. Huntt, 3-2; J. D. Courtney defeated R. F. Cun- liff, 3-2; _ B. M. Boykin defeated E. P. Hoffman, 5-4; R. L. Walker de- feated G. C. Jones, 1 up;. Dr. Grady Clay defeated Henry Talley, 1 up (19 holes). Second Flight. . Dr. H. F. Askan defeated Dr. PDon- ald Morrison, 1 up (19 holes); D. B. Burkes, Jr., defeated William C. Munday, dJr., by default; W.. C. Vaughn defeated F. W. Coleman, 6-5; J. C. McKimmon defeated H. D. Kitson, 1 up (19 holes); W. G. Hoffman defeated Guy Mitchell, 1 up; B. K. Bonedrake defeated 5. C. Williams by default; Matthew Har- per defeated G. C. Jones, Jr., 1 up (19 holes); Roodles MacGruder de- feated Dr. C. P. Wilmot, 3-1. Third Flight. ae, 8 SBlecr¥ ley, Jr., defeated H. C. Harrison, 4-3; H. C. Nowell defeated Lott Warren, Jr., 6-4; Perry Green defeated Fred Coolidge, 6-5; F. E. Sewell drew a bye. CLEVELAND PARK NAMED TO HONOR OWNER JIM DUNN Cleveland, Ohio, November 14.— (Special.)—-In Cleveland the name of the American league ball grounds has ‘been age | from League park to Dunn park, in honor of Jim Dunn who is the first magnate to bring @ pennant to the Forest City. The ed by Cleve- | HERRING NEXT BILL matches, if plans of Promoter . mume McDonald are carried through to completion. As matters stand just now, Georgia’s capital city will. see a southern crown tilt negotiated Thursday night, while later in the month Jack Abel and, Jack Britton meet for the wel- }terweight.. championship of the world. The match the most of us should be concerned in at the present time is the Larry’ Avera-“Red” Herring mill at the Auditorium Thursday. This bout will bring two ancient rivals against one another, and if ther’s any such thing as “grudge” in the prize ring, we opine that, said quality should exist for this fracas, in as much as Herring knocked out Avera some months ago with what Larry terms a “lucky’’ punch, and we know for certain that Walk Miller’s. youthful lightweight isn’t in love witn this Memphis: chap. And “Red” shoéuldn’t be ready to fal] into a loving embrace either, as Larry has saiq some wicked things .about the Tennessean since a Memphis referee tolled the mourn- ful count over Avera’s prostrate form. We are told that Larry is searching for a terrible vengeance, and that “Red” is developing even a harder punch than the one which sent the local battlér through the process of cooling off. If Herring has learned to hit harder than he could six or eight months ago, it’s a simple case for the S. P. C. A., be- cause murder is certain to be com- mitted. , There isn’t anything scientifie about Herring’s method of boxing. He doesn’t box in a pretty fash- ion, but an awful pack is carried in. both fists, and he knows just In these days of title-giving’ bat- Nic Atlanta will have her share of e J wame to put that wallop across. He has fought most of the good light- weights of the south, and we don't recall any bout in which he re- ceived the short end of the argu- ment. Some time ago Herring was knocked out by Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, but he gave the king a erry tussle for frve rounds, when the chap slipped over the ticket to slumberland. “Red” landed one or two clouts that hurt Benny, and they’re hard enough to hurt, most anybody else. The boy can hit, don’t get fooled about that point. Jack Denham, local middleweignc and “Battling” ° Budd, alias Jack Sonnors, Atlanta welterweight, “wil alzc battle for ten rounds... Buad wiil be outweighed some fourteen piunda by his ecpronent. . Budd is scientific fighter, a mod- erate hitter. . Denham is a rugged boxer. ’ The program will be opened by a battle royal between five young colored boys, who will be blind- folded. A ten-round fight between two local boys whose names will be announced later, will follow this event. Tickets for the bouts at a re- duced rate will be put on sale to- day at Chess’ place and at the Rex poolroom. VS. AVERA enuugh about the fine points of the | » | THat’s MY - Boor LEGGER’ icucnani' ef: oF PITT i Vea Auburn’s Rout of the Gener Featured Grid Games Saturday’ | als’ (By Associated Press.) Auburn's rout of Washington and Lee in what had been expected to prove a fairly close game for the Plainsmen was the outstanding fea- ture of the past week in southern football, which. also saw the list of big teams that have not lost to an- other Dixie eleven reduced to five. Not only was ~ a ie > a re : x } + F t Be See}. - - Wael - - os io. : pon MOSES age . oy ae . mo 2 Sewanee 8 e the cheers and vivas accorded him «

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7 ; a ¢ - * ub 3 : te — ate | g ee PAGE NIN ae ae —~S ae, =i( BES YOUR ~’ Not Much Sympathy. By PERCY L..CROSBY — | LIKE THAT (T ii ON YA HEAD | ONLY STAYED C Aw! i pon'rsee 1 How 1t CAN HuRT | HACE A. SECOND G7. LAA or one... ff GE a ) | ; - / * gies tae ad } WESTERN TEAMS WELL DEVELOPED IN PASSING GAME Chicago, November 14.—Develop- ment of the forward pass game caused an unexpected upset in west- ern football Saturday. In the best exhibition of short passing shown in the big ten con- ference this season, Wisconsin twice marched down the field in defeat- ing Illinois, 14 to 9. None of the Badger passes was for more than twenty yards and most of them netted from seven to fifteen yards. Indiana all but vanquished Notre Dams by exhibiting a clever pass- ingg @ame, and it was only the un- stoppable plunging of George Gipp, Notre Dame back, that turned what looked like defeat into a 13-to-10 victory. Iowa used a lightning fast passing game to give Minnesota the worst drubbing the Gophers have received in years, and a lucky pass in the shadow of Chicago’s goal gave Michigan its first score when it)defeated the Maroons at Ann Ar- bor. JOHNNY DUNDEE LAYS AWAY TIDY SUM IN CAREER New York, November 14.—Johnny Dundee may never win a champion- ship, but the Scotch wop has a ring record that is not likely to be brok- en soon. While under the direction of Scotty Monteith, Dundee boxed 50 rounds in one week, against six different opponents and in six dif- ferent cities. And the interesting part of the record is that Dundee won every engagement.’ This was during the time Mon- feith was making a strenuous drive to get Dundee matched for a tit- ular mill. The six engagements netted Johnny the tidy sum of $12,- 4566—which may also be a record. Bat Livinsky came near the mark with five battles in four cities for a total of 38 rounds—and all victo- ries. Livinsky’s money return was not announced. F ULTON CEA SE Ss. Left to right, above: Halfback Matty Brown, Quarterback Tommy Holleran, Guard Dowie Tomlin and eston, in action, and Captain Charles Qépley. — LOOKING FOR BOUT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP | Chicago, November 14,—(Specia].) Fred Fulton, the Minnesota plas- terer, has not permanently retired | from the ring, but the elongated batter prefers to be left out of the Ppplie. prints in connection with the se for the crown that adrons Dempsy’s classic. Fulton has prepared for a busy winter, and accordingly has made a reduction in his prices. He intends to inaugurate a series of battles against native sons, and will probably tackle his first job in Louisville, Ky., during the latter part of Nevember or early in Janu- ary. Fulton declared he could make more money without the title than he could with it. THEATERS ATLANTA THEATER TONIGHT MATINEE WED. Augustus Pitou, Inc., Presents Walker HITESIDE In Robert Louis Btevenson’s Mas- terpiece of Adven- Ro- “THE MASTER OF BALLANTRAE” Nights: 60c to $2.50. bed Wed. Mat. 50c to $2. ROBIN ‘ SEATS NOW. P rer RRING - ATLANTA THEATER NIGHTS, STARTING THUR. NOV. 18 MATINEE SATURDAY. Nights, 50c-$2.50. Mat., 50c-$2. PRO GRID TEAMS GATHER STARS FOR ANOTHER BIG YEAR | | | | r THEATERS musement Directory _MOVIES Atlanta Theater—Monday, Tues- day, Wednesday (Matinee Wednes- day), Walker Whiteside in “The Master of Ballantrae.” Lyric Theater (Keith Vaudeville) See advertisement for program. Loew’s Grand "Pheater (Vaude- ville and Pictures—See advertise- ment for program. Keith Vaudeville. (At the Lyric.) The Nine Liberty Girls, headliners at Keith’s Lyric the first half of this week, are a small brass band. These attractive misses play a variety of instruments and constitute one of the t petite musical or- ganizations in the country. In addition, they are an exceptionally pleasing picture, ag their own attractiveness is enhanced by a special setting. A feature of the Nine Liberty Girls is their cornet, saxaphone and piccolo music. The three players who han- dle these instruments may safely compete with the best. They are decidedly above the average. Bach girl is a musician, and together they. have an organization of vast merit. Four other big acts are on the bill. OLD-TIME FIDDLERS ANNOUNCE “READY” TOINVADEATLANTA Tickets for the three sessions of the Old-Time Fiddlers’ convention, to be held at the Auditorium Friday and Saturday, will be put on sale at the Franklin & Cox drug store, at Whitehall and Alabama Streets, Wednesday morning, it was an- ‘nounced yesterday by the secretary | of the Fiddlers’ association. The | prices will be 35 and 60cents, with : Tackle Aj Cobb. Below: | With the world’s series written down in history, football now holds” undispu possession of | the limelight. With the forma- | tion of the American Professional Football Association a short time ago professional football has uard Bill -been put on a much firmer basis and will branch out into new fields this year. Heretofore Ohio has had the bulk of the teams. Now more westerr: cities are get- ting into the rt. The Akron team, one of pioneer outfits | in th: pro game, is in the field again with a team of college stars which looks formidable. The pictures above show a féw of the team’s stars. Charlie Cop- ley, University of Missouri star, is captain of the eleven. AMATEUR UNION OPENS SESSION AT NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, November 14,—The annual convention of the National Amateur Athletic union opened here today with fifty visiting delegates from all sections of the country. To- day’s session consisted chiefly of committee meetings. Business ses- sions will begin Monday. The first official work of the con- vention was the awarding of the 1921 national track and field cham- pionship to Los Angeles. Other awards for 1921 will be made at to- morrow’s meeting. Chicago is in the race for the next convention. A lively fight is looming up over the. presidency. Three candidates are in the field to succeed Samuel J. Dallas, of Phila- delphia, whose two-year term ex- pires. Herman Obertublessing, of New York, is the eastern division’s candidate for president. Robert 8. Weaver, of Los Angeles, has a strong backing from the western as- sociations, while the southern asso- ciation is trying to elect Harry W. Fitzpatrick, of New Orleans. Gus Kirby, president of the Amer- ican Olympic committee, is expected an ) ~{ frernoonFr * 52:30 Da. ; “MONDAY fe NINE L ROME & C aw oe. CPU VAUDE Vibe C36 TUESDAY IBERTY GIRLS A SYMPHONY OF BEAUTY AND MUSIC df Y: Q:15% WEDNESDAY ECCENTRIC, TERPSICHOREAN PANTOMIME COMEDIANS ‘WHIRLWIND DORANS UNIQUE ENTERTAINERS KEEFER & ALBERTS ECCENTRIC COMEDY | TWO CARLTONS pte o . } ab Pos “SD —_— — = PHLEGMATIC: GYMNASTS CONTINUOUS 1°°11P.M. AY—.WEDNESDAY > ' PETITE MUSICALE Gorgeous Revue ’ Six Stunning Girls Nancy Boyer & Ca. in “MARY LOU” The Joy Drama Great Cinema SUPER-FEATURE BERT LYTELL In New Sensation “The PRICE | of REDEMPTION” ' Loew-Metro Special OTHER BIG ACTS =_= - ae ee % ae a. oe Nagin ‘THE BEST FOR LESS AT LOEW'S : f ; here tomorrow to make his final re- port on the Olympic games, °Dr.’ W. T. Burdick, of Baltimore, chairman of the play grounds. recreation committee, is also expected to ar- rive tomorrow to read several im- portant papers, Aero Club of America Attacked by Frenchmen About the Bennett Race Paris, November 14.—Captain Louis Hirschauer and Leon Nathan, representatives of France in the re- cent James Gordon Bennett inter- national balloon race in the United States, returned to France today and complained that the Aero Club of America had violated the regula- tions of the International Aeronau- tic Federation. In a report made to the Aero Club of France they enumerate the following grievances: First, that only one commissioner was present in Birmingham, where the race started, namely, Alan R. Hawley, president of the Aero Club of America. Second, that there was a complete lack of commissioners entrusted with the task of inspecting the bal- loons. Third, that Mr. Hawley did not request the competitors to produce pilots’ licenses. Fourth. that the commissioner did not verify the cubic capacity of each balloon. , Fifth, that the competitors were not provided with séaled ‘hbaro- graphs, rendering it impossible to ascertain whether any competitor had made a landing before the final one. Sport Shots General John J. Pershing is tak- ing an active part in the plans- for the coming horse show in Madison Square Garden and will appear in competition on “Jeff,” the handsome animal he rode while at the front in France. Pershing has always been an ardent horse fanand some of his Suggestions to the show committee involving the showing of army mounts is certain to create new in- terest in the breeding of army horses. . Jose R. Capablanca, Cuban chess expert, has finally made a partial promise to chess followers in New York city to visit thig country. be- fore his meeting with Dr. Emanuel Lasker at Havana for the world's title. Capablanca has been playing several rounds of chess each day in preparation for the big match in January. The Manhattan Chess club | requeasjed Cayvablanca for a visit to assist in creating new interest in the game. The director of public safety of Philadelphia, who is in charge of the boxing game in the Quaker City, against cham }Trow pa will ask the New York state boxing commission to put the bars up Pete erman, bantam ion, because the titleholder refused to meet Young McCue when the latte r was one ound over weight. Herman could have claim- ed McCue’s forfeit and he was offered an additional sum over his $1,000 guarantee, but he walked out of the club and disappointed a house full of fans. Jockey Buddy Ensor recently be- came the proud father of an 8- pound baby girl. Ensor is regarded as the leading jockey of the Ameri- can trust for 1920 and throughout the east has been hailed as the sec- ond Tod Sloan. Ensor’s rise as a jockey is one of the real romances lof the American turf. Taken by Tom Shannon and taugh@to ride, but later getting into difficulty that brought about disqualification, Tom Healy took the lad when he hadn’t a friend, had him reinstated and has kept on the straight and nar- Ensor is regarded as a wonderful judge of pace. MILLER STARTS TRAINING AFTER SUMMER’S LAY-OFF Cleveland, November 14,—Alvie Miller, Cleveland featherweight, who: essa¥Yéd. to beat Champion Johnny Kilbane last spring, but who was put away cold in the seventh round, has started training again after being laid up all summer with rheumatism which affected his wrists and made it impossible for him to put on a boxing glove. Miller is under the direction of Jimmy Dunn, the man who discovered and developed Johnny Kilbane. Violations of the Law _ In Allotting Coal Cars Will Be Investigated Washington, November 14.— Strong measures to uncover alleged violations of the law in the distri- bution of coal cars were entered on November 3, but commission offi- cials explained today that the press of other business had prevented the beginning of the inquiry. The investigation, which wtl] be made by Chairman Clark and Com- missioners Pétter and Aitcheson, is expected to take the form either of direct examination of the books and papers of the railroads and shippers prior to a hearing or the holding of a public hearing at which such persons would be re- quired to appear as the commission might direct. The latter course probably will be adopted, officials Said, and a date will be set for the hearing as soon as the crowded con- ditions of the commission’s docket will permit. Findings of the commission, it was explained, will be published in the official report of the result of the investigation. Any developments warranting prosecution would bein the hands of the attorney general who would proceed on the basis of the report. Such practices as might come within the jurisdiction of the commission to remedy, however, would be made the subject of addi- tional rules and regulations. D’ANNUNZIO WARSHIPS SAIL TO MAKE TROUBLE Trieste, November 14.—D’Annun- zio’s warships have left Fiume for an unknown destination, most prob- ably Dalmatia. The insurgent lead- er is in open revolt against the Italo-Jugo-Slav agreement. He has seized the islands of Veglia and Arbe, which lie a short distance from Fiume. » London, November 14.—Gabriele D’Annunzio has also occupied Cas- tua, to the west of Fiume, but has met with some resistance from the Slav population, the Milan corre- spundent of The London Times says. Another expedition left Fiume Fri- Gay and landed at Sebenico. A band of Fiume roughs invaded the suburb of Sussak, destroying all the Slav shops. “All this meets with popular dis-., approval,’ the correspondent adds, “as Italy accepted favorable terms in the settlement.” The Milan newspaper emphatical- ly disapproves of D’Annunzio’s ac- tion, according to the same corre- spondent. Even Mussolini, editor of Popolo D’Italia, D’Annunzio’s lieu- tenant, doubts the poet’s wisdom. ‘Secolo, in a strong article, says: “D’Annunzio has passed all limits,” and asks: “What will the world think of us?’ The Corrier Della Sera describes the poet's action as desperate. and foolish, and says that he is putting himself effectively in conflict with Italy and potentially with Jugo- Slavia. “London alone of all the European ‘cities has not suffered from inva- sion for nine centuries. It has not undergone a siege since the bar- baric age. - ae aera ~~ childrens tickets at 25 cents. Secretary Virgil Shepard an- championship contest and the $100 in prizes, The list of those entered includes Gid Tanner, of Conyers; Fiddlin’ John Carson, @f Blue Ridge; Shorty Harper, of Morgan county; Red Neck Jim Lawson, Ear] John- son, J. W. White, Bud Silvey, Land Norris, of Ellijay: Madison Painter. A. A. Graves, M, Fife, W. M. Glover, J. V.. Presley, of Griffin: J. 5. Wooten, of Smyrna: W. M. Lingerfelt and dozens of others. nounced that many additional e nN ll inherit tries had been received for the spignppiexatiaers petsonal property. Employees of Rotary Members. Will Be Guests at Luncheon . Employers and employees will en- Joy a luncheon together Tuesday at the regular meeting of the Rotary club, when every Rotarian is ex- pected to bring of his employees, It is expected that fully 150 Rotarians and as many of the men associated with them in their business will attend the lunch- eon. It will be given in the ballroon: of the Capital City club. ‘Wedo not expect to discuss busi- | ness problems or the relations be- tween employer and employee or capital and labor or anything like that,’ said one_of the program com- mittee. “The Rotary club desires only to give e employees a true conception of what Rotarv ifs doing and what it stands for. We'd like for everybody to better understand Rotary and its work.” A special entertainment program has been arranged for the Tuesday luncheon. Dr. Ashby Jones will de- liver one of his inimitable talks; there will be @ mass singing and or- chestral music, a boy tenor and sev- eralstunts by members of the club. Morals of Small Girl Not Injured by Hansen, Declares Mexican Jury New York, November 14.—J. Sal- ter Hansen, who. a year ago fur- nished bail for William O. Jenkins. United States consular agent at Pueblo, when the latter was de- tained by Mexican authorities, has been acquitted by a jury in general sessions of the charge of impairing the morals.ef a minor for which he was arrested last March. The charge was preferred by the moth- er of a small child, who claimed that the alleged offense took place in a moving picture theater. Mr. as his guest one) Hansen denied the charge, asserting | the child had mistaken him for her} annoyer. IMPROVEMENT GROWS IN SOFT COAL INDUSTRY Washington, November 14.—Con- tinued “improvement in the soft coal | situation was noted in a review of the industry issued tonight by the National Coal association, which pre- dicted a production of more than 12,000 000 tons for the week end- ing yesterday. . The association said it had no reports of any “im- mediate shortage” from any section of the country. Decreased prices have resultad as a natural consequence of improved situation, the review — declared, adding that in many places the de- cline had bean “from 25 to 50 per cent below prices which prevailed up to six weeks ago.” The geological survey’s weekly report issued today estimated bitu- minous production during the week ending November 6, to have been only 11,350,000 tons, due largely to loss of time on election day and on religious holidays in the coal fields. Production the preceding week was 12,358,000 tons. WORK AT VERA CRUZ DESPITE THE STRIKE Vera Cruz, Mexico, November 14. Port work was resumed here today in spite of the dock workers’ strike, with eighteen steamers in the har- bor waiting their turns to be load- ed or unloaded. The striking steve- dores have not yet arrived at an agreement with the shipping com- panies but the central government has taken charge of the work and will formulate a contract with the workmen. The shippers have protested against the so-called “imposition” of the government, but are not ob- stricting the progress of the work by creating difficulties for the gov- ernment. es A —_- *-_ Criterion Theater—All week. Nore ma Talmadge in “The Branded Woman” and other screen features. Tudor Theater—All week H. B. Warner in “Felix O’Day” and other screen features. Rialto Theater—<All week Agnes Ayres in “The Furnace” and other screen features. Forsyth Theater—<All week Bebe Daniels in “You Never Can Tell” and other screen features. Strand Theater—Monday, Tues- day, Wednesday AnnaQ. Nilsson in “The Fighting Chance” and other | screen features. | Vaudette Theater—Monday and Tuesday Charles Ray in “Paris, Green.”’ Alamo No. 2—Monday and Tues- | day Eugene O’Brien in “A _ Fool and His Money.” | Savoy Theater—Monday Montagu | Love in “Man’s Plaything.” Alpha Theater—Hoot Gibson in| “The Champion Liar.” | | Morganatic Marriage : Of Late King Alexander | Declared to Be Valid Athens, November 14.—The late | King Alexander's marriage with As- pasta Manos was declared valid by the court here, which dismissed the opposition of former King Constan- tine_and ordered the seals on the monarch apartments of the late Madame Manos’ attorney asked the court on November 4 to remove the seals from the apartments of th elate King Alexander, claiming that she legally was entitled to in- herit his property. A lawyer act- ing for former King Constantine asked the court to suspend action until he had time to institute oppo- sition. He declared Constantinesin- tended to contend that the marriage of the late monarch and Mme. Manos was invalid. , By means of the crescograph, a device invented by Sir Jagadis Chandra Bose, an Indian savant, a number of scientists in London have been able to watch a plant JAPAN. NOT. FORTIFYING pee mangated } MANDATED ISLANDS Tokio, November 14.-——Captain. Nomura, aide to the minister of the navy, speaking in the name of the minister today, said every report that Japan was fportifying or plan- ning te fortify and establish bases a very false, ing to the Kokusai agency. pan, he decigred, is living up s ly to every mandate under terms of the league of nations. ec. Yslands, | . -A curious fact has been noticed ~~ by Arctic travelers—snow, when at =| low temperature, absorbs ~ moisture and dries garments. oa You Cant T Lose It !- e APTIVE CAP. —_— increased convenience of this new Kolynos fectly apparent. container is per- The ideal package for the busy man, the traveler and the home. Keeps Kolynos Dental Cream in - perfect condition to the end—saves time and irritation! For sale by all partment stores in druggists and de- your city. E You Should Always Use lt!’ DENTAL pe ce growing and study the beating of what in vegetable life corresponds to the heart of an animal. KOLYNO ' «© : CREAM Play safe with anything to be used in the mouth! The formula of Kolynos is known to your dentist. He will assure you of its safety, and its efficiency as well. Try one tube and find out for yourself ' how great the joy of a truly clean mouth. _. THE KOLYNOS CO. New Haven, Conn., U.S. A. Those Smiling Faces— That healthy look— you envy so Everywhere you see ing, happy faces. Cheeks aglow. You, teo, can know steady. Minds alert. real health. Millions today who health have now found thereal health secret. Millions have found a way to keep fit. Once they did not know, and suffered. But now that time is past. Their method of keeping well is the basis of al] health. Medical science attests Doctors endorse it. Men and women — young and old — are finding its soundness. in it real health once more, Most people today know that con- stipation is the beginning of most human ills. Till recent years, however, few realized that old-fashioned cathartics, slow-acting and uncertain of results, invited disease by allowing the poisoned waste matter to re- main for hours-in the intestines. realized the vital importance of a quick- acting physic. Medical Authorities Know | Medical authorities now agree that promptness is the first requirement of a Time counts — results must be laxative. sure and quick. Foul breath, coated tongue, mental depres#ion or pimply skin mean that poisonous waste matter is doing its destruc- tion — polluting the blood — underminjng Kidney diseases of a serious nature commonly result. Colds, headaches, auto-intoxication, rheumatism, pneumonia and other ailments are pitfalls to which constipation frequently leads. your health. them. Smil- Nerves the intestinal you this. once craved elimination of Leading : recommend a never-failing. gently away. Try this Few Water. Use No time must be lost in removing waste. A day—even halfa day —is too long. Your physician will tell Complete—and prompt— ) the waste matter is essential. What Physicians Recommend physicians everywhere . harmless mineral water for .’ prompt, complete action. This water is © known as Pluto. It is certain—dquick— Its effectiveness is due to the minerals it contains, | fs a These minerals soften the waste .. accumulation. The water helps to flush it | Elimination is sure, prompt — and complete. The action is pleasant and . © gentle — entirely free from the griping © effects of old-fashioned cathartics. for real health: Take home from your druggist’s a bottle of Pluto it first thing in the morning, or before meals. Note the prompt results. | once more |! Note the pleasant, harmless action. See how completely it ends the constipation and . . restores normal, healthy activity. Feel fit © Many people avoid constipation mending that by taking Pluto Water at regular intervals. . ‘Thousands of physicians are now recom- Pluto Water be kept always inthe home. Itis equally effectiveforchildren | and grown-ups. As a laxative take 4 tum- . — bler of Pluto; as a cathartic, 4 tumbler; as +. ‘a purgative, 4 tumbler—add hot or cold = water to fill glass. Bottled at French Lick re a Springs, Indiana. eye Your physician prescribes it le OAT LE ON CLT ALLELE ELLE A LLL LLL LLL LEE LLILOL LLL LLL LLL LLL LL ALLIED, I

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as pS Mery Poa ~ . > ‘\ *M# CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1920. The Latest ‘Market News ifs €3 * | |Situation Not So Bad |As Appears, Is Feeling i Commerci _..., Written for the United News. «+» New York, November 14.—If one “4fooks upon effects and not upon BY WALTER B. BROWN, Editer New York al. 4 ‘causes the present situation is dis- ~*~ heartening. employment is »Walues are crumbling, _ altogether, Justified. -» On the other hand, if causes are + taken — > tsituatien Commodity prices are tumbling, factories are closing, un- increasing, security and taken pessimism seems to be into consideration and the is examined from that _ * standpoint, there is ground for op- _ ‘*timism in the face of all the seem- ingly unfavorable developments. ~ » Everyone knows that a readjust- ment process is under way and t *. «the high cost of living is being fe- It igs something for which ' ‘We have long been praying, and we ' *@hould not be startled by it now that it has arrived. Perhaps our - is holding back from all but neces- sary purchases use he believes that by waiting a little while long- er his money will go further. He has seen clothing prices drop 50 per cent since last spring, and his idea is that they will go still further. In the course of time his necessities wili reach the point where he will have to purchase, and as soon as this baying has been renewed it will represent the natural relation- ship between supply’ and demand. Already the big mail order houses are reporting an increased demand from the country districts which is a hopeful sign. At the same time cancellations from retail elothiers have been so heavy that the facto- ries are clogged with unsold stock which will have to be moved some- how and the wholesalers them- selves may enter the retail field and slash prices right and left until those stocks are disposed of. ee tailers could have helped the situa- ‘ Bank Clearings And Quotations Of Local Markets | Crude ofl, basis C. Corrections daily kets, State Capitol, Atlanta.) Eggs, Hens, live, per pound Friers, live, per pound ......... Stags ATLANTA QUOTATIONS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS (Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchange.) prime tank$ 7.50 $ 7.75 Cc. 8. cakes, 7 p. c. ammo. car 00 § 40.00 Ss. lots Cc. 8. R. meal, Ga. com, pt. car hulls, loose, lots .. Linters, clean mill run, Linters, No. 3, lots ATLANTA PRODUCE MARKET. (Prices quoted by wholesalers to retailers. by State Bureau of Mar- fresh candled, per dozen Roosters, live, per pound .. Ducks, live, per pound y | telegraph to Bradstreet’s Journal, New York, BANK GLEARINGS OWN BY CITES for b Bank clearings in the United States the week ending November 11, report te $8,448,500,000, against $7,861,115,- Oo week fore last and $9,642,709,000 in the same week ay @ ro eager rear We aggregate $382,749,000, as agains * 415,000 eek before last and $320,516,000 in the same week last year. Following are the returns, with percentages of change shown this week as compared with this week last rcs os 0038s 11, Inc. eee 2 1, > e* +0 ee eed oes 491,248,000 329.778, 000 153,678,000 140,700,000 194,349,000 Loston Kansas is 2232335 to a3 Noe Cincinnati Richmond ... Omaha .... bis Los Angeles ....s... Minneapolis : sche gee Milwaukee Memphis stock shall be valid, as against it, unless a formal transfer of the same be made on its books, it is the right of the bank to treat a stock- holder as the t owner of stock issued.to him, and\ to deal with him accordingly, until it receives notice that the stockholder has assigned his stock to a third person; aliter, after notice is brought home to the bank, even though there has been no attempt on his part to secure a formal transfer of the stock upon its books. 43 S. E. 269.) Where a bank has a lien on the stock of a non-resident in the bank, under its charter and by-laws, be- cause of a debt due to the bank, such lien cannot be foreclosed by judicial proceedings, unless the debtor is duly served. 47 S, E. 215. BIG FIRE DESTROYS | 10,000 BUSHELS OATS Fitzgerald, November 14.—(Spe- cial.)—Fire destroyed a barn full of fulghum seed oats valued at $20,000 on the farm of Henry A. Burkhart, east of Fitzgerald, yesterday morn- ing. The origin of the blaze is un- known. It was first noticed by hands in the field, who were unable to check its course. About 10,000 bushels of seed oats, a whole year’s crop, was destroyed. The loss was covered by insurance. It was the most expensive rural fire Ben Hil) county has ever had. : _Mr. Burkhart’s farm has attracted statewide attention in the past as the only “stumpless, mulelegs, cot- tonless” farm in this section. Mr. TRY TOHELP TRADE. -HATH SOUTH AMERICA U. S. Commercial Agents commercial attaches and trade com-. missioners of the department of commerce in South America and all | Latin America generally, have been instructed to use their “utmost ef- forts” contracts in South America business of the United States and to adjust business disagreements, announeement of the departrhent to- night said: mestic commerce is carefully fol- lowing commercia] developments in Latin America,” said. mercial attaches and missioners were present tendencw to cancel contracts first developed. America tions of the general after-war liqui- dation world,” Asked to Maintain Big Business Contracts. Washington, November 14.—All to prevent cancellations of with an “The bureau of foreign and do- the announcement “The instructions to the com- trade com- cabled when the “The present depression in Latin- is sone of the manifesta- now affecting the entire the announcement contin- States has* spent itself, but that complete stability can hafdiy be re- stored until important European countries are in a better position to make their normal purchases abroad. ee After Spendin $2,000 For Nomination, Wins Seat on Expense of $5 a Americus, Ga. November 14.— (Special.)—Although it_ cost Con- gressman Charles R. Crisp $2.000 to secire the democratic nomina- tion to succeed himself, he expended just $5 as campaign expenses be- tween the date of the primary and the general election. This is shown in his sworn statement of campaign expenses just published. The $5 was expended for printing election tick- ets in Taylor. where, for some rea- son, provision for these had not been made. INJURED WHEN COAT IS CAUGHT IN ENGINE Anniston, Ala... November 14.— iSpecial.)—Ernest Green, prominent farmer and gin owner, received in- juries which it is believed will prove fatal when his we toe | became en- tangled in the belt of his gin aorth of Jacksefiville today. Mr. Green was whirled around by the belt, one arm and one leg being broken and internal imjuries inflict- ed. His clothing. was torn entirely from his body before the machinery could be stopped. Savannah Tri-State Exposition Proves \ To Be Great Success # vannah, Ga. November 14-— (Special.) —The first Savannah Tri- State exposition, closing tonight, has been a success beyond the hopes of — the management, it was announced. It\was announced also that plans: ard already well under way for next fall’s exposition and the fair will - bée.made a permanent annual insti- tution. - The association, chartered only a. few months ago, hats ample capital to carry off the enterprise and the financial success of the first event has been gratifying. Sg Pegg 100,000 rsons visited the fair in its six days, Sues Railroad for $5,000.\ Fitzgerald, November 14.—Alleg- ing that he suffered $5,000 damage in a grade crossing accident on the Dixie highway in November, 1918, G. N. Dawson, of Ocilla, has filed suit for that amount through Ben Hill superior court against the Sea- board Air Line Railway company. He is represented by Quincey & Rice, of Ocilla. Negligence is charged -against the railway company in that the engi- neer, J. W. Daughtery, of Abbeville, failed to blow his whistle and that he was “speeding” at a rate of for- ty miles an hour. H.& B. BEER Established 1878 COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS Grain, Provisions, Coffee, Sugar and Cottonseed Oi) Private ‘Yires te New York and Princi Poin Turkeys, live, per pound , ae Butter, choice table, per pound ..... Butter, cooking, per pound Butter, creamery, quarters .....eeeees: Cheese, full cream Groceries. Burkhart was one of the colonists who came from the north in 1895 to carve Fitzgerald from a virgin pine forest and has operated his 800-acre farm on the plan of northern and western farms. He sultivates entire- ly by tractor power and raises only hay and oats, PROMINENT NORCROSS CITIZEN DIES SUNDAY « P¥ayers have been that everything ,f@bould be reduced save that in which we ourselves are directly in- , Jerested. We have had a season of mectic prosperity and it is now time ~t6 get down to a basis upon which real prosperity can be reared. =e" Money Inflvencing Stocks. _._ The stock market itself is under sthe influence of the money situation. The surges of prices first one way »andad then another represent the at- tempts of varying factions to take yaAivantage of temporary conditions, but speculative activity is invariably ~yehecked by the inability of the banks to furnish an adequate sup- *ply of funds for such purposes. ‘There is considerable talk of an @asier money situation impending, but it is not likely that it can “develop all at once. Nevertheless * there is some basis for a belief of this character, with the peak of the “crop-moving season over, releasing ued. “Conditions in most Latin Ameri- can countries seem _ to be funda- mentally sound. There are no over- whelming war debts, as in Europe; no dangerous currency inflation, for the most part, and no derange- ment of normal production. As the normal market for raw materials, on which the economic prosperity of Latin, America depends is re- established, conditions there will right themselves. It ig to be ex- pected that as -lower prices are reached and consumers in the Unit- ed States and elsewhere resume their normal purchases, the present slump in the. market of South American raw materials will be re- lieved by heavy purchases in the United States, Canada and other non-European countries. “The decréased purchasing power of a large part of continental Eu- rope no doubt ‘contributes to the difficulties of Latin American ex- Houston St. Paul Louisville Fort Worth . St. Joseph Nashville Salt Lake City .... Washington, D. Indianapolis tion materially if they had follow- ed the lead of the wholesalers in taking their losses. Big retailers have, of course, done this, but the smaller retailers throughout the country have been reluctant to fol- low their lead. It is the difference in the training of big business methods as well as the inability to stand the strain. Yet the big busi- ness man can take his loss and turn over his capital with new purchases made on the lower scale often enough to recover his losses. The small town retailer to do this would have to place at least double the amount. of merchandise that he could ordinarily dispose of, but which the purchasing power of his community would not be sufficient to absorb. Deflation Is World Wide. Deflation, however,, cannot be considered from the local angle County History Compiled Thomasville, Ga., November 14.— (Special.)—A history of Thomasville and Thomas county has just been compiled by W. I. MacIntyre, of this city, and after being published seri- ally in the local paper it will be put in book ferm. This will prove a very valuable document, as well as a very interesting one and Mr. Mac- Intyre has put himself to much pain and to a great deal of research to get ‘a complete dnd reliable his- tory. Mr. MacIntyre is a well known member of the legislature from this county and has done a good deal of literary work of much interest be- fore this. Hubbard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants 12.50 12.2 ~ Flour, self-rising Vegetables. | rare , , Sweet potatoes, new, per cwt........-. Irish potatoes, 150-lb. sacks es SP, uiweactawess ee Snap beans, hampers ........ sceverass Oranges, Florida, crate Grapefruit, Florida, crate Feedstuffs. Mixed stock feed, per ton Oats, No. 3, per bushel Corn, No. 2, per bushel ..... ecccveces Hay, No. 1 timothy, per ton Hay, No. 1 alfalfa, per ton .. Hay, No. 2 alfalfa, per ton .... Shorts, gray, per ton Shorts, brown, per ton Norcross, Ga., November 14.— (Special.)—E. L. Verner, 49 years or age, died Sunday morning at 10 o’clock at his home in Norcross. The funeral will take place at Trinity Congregational church, six miles from Duluth, Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The body will be buffed in the cemetery there. The deceased is survived by his wife and three children; Miss Mamie Sioux City ,rulsa tochester Savannah Akron xOakland Hartford — Total, U. §S $8,448,500,000 Tot. outside N. Y. 3.459 6°7-0090 The | 1 . | funds held for that purpose. The re- Suction of commodity prices must #° also release funds, not only in the ‘tquidation of speculative stocks, put from the fact that it will re- f‘nire less capital to do business. The probability is that the easing of the money rates will be the signal for a return of confidence fand the stabilization of values on -the deflated basis. It may be difficult to regard a eFtuation favorably when industry is. feeling depression and men are being laid off by thousands, yet the ’ public is retaining its courage in the face of these conditions because of the belief that they will be only temporary and are leading toward “a definite goal. The country still “Was the elements of prosperity. Where are large crops and plenty of money. It is because the circulation of this money has been reduced that '“@ temporary depression has set in. It is the public that is holding back and is refusing to buy anything not absolutély necessary until’ assured - that prices have got down to a nat- “ural basis from which all inflation * ‘based on speculative values and un- .due profits has been removed. vd Public Is Responsible. _. Yet the public itself is largely re- sponsible for this inflation because of its own extravagance resulting ‘from an artificial demand for all skinds of luxuries. ._In the course of “time this demand had to come to an end. The workman got over his oraze for wearing silk shirts, and there was a corresponding letdown “tn the demand for women’s wear, and the silk industry was among the first to collapse. It was not long before the whole textile trade " felt the effects of a similar refusal to pay inflated prices, and once the movement started it kept on until _ #ll commodities were involved Nat- urally factories dependent upon this -unnatural demand were obliged to close down, and the unemployment that has resulted forced a check upon demand for necessities that was immediately reflected in gener- al industry. Whither is this all tending? Does it mean that the demand for com- modities has been satisfied to the ‘point of saturation? The answer is that it does not. Every individual only. It is really world. wide. falling in exchanges has had an im- portant bearing on, trade conditions here, but it has d an igmportant bearing on foreign trade itself. The South American exchanges have de- clined to a point where they have practically ceased to function, re- vealing a situation that cannot be viewed without apprehension. Whether or not some of these larger shipping. organizations will be adle to withstand the strain re- mains to be seen, while already the mushroom type of shipping concern have practically withdrawn from business. Naturally every effort will be made to prevent any col- lapse of the large concerns, for the psychological effect upon business generally would be serious. The federal reserve board finds from its survey of conditions that the present situation is not as bad as might appear on the _ surface. While price reductions have been se- vere during the past month there is reason to believe now that they have reached the point of stability. The board’s statement is’ verified from other sources and if so it means that there should be a sub- stantial reaction in the not very distant future. The deflation of labor is going along with that of other commodi- ties. The law says that labor must not be considered as a commodity, but, with all due respect to the law, labor is nevertheless subject to the law of supply and demand. Mr. Gompers is not wtiling to attribute the present unemployment and low- ering of wage scales to any such natural law, but rather sees in it “a conspiracy on the part of the capitalists to force the open shop.” No one, of course, takes this gro- tesque explanation seriously, least of all the unionists themselves, who in many instances are woluntarily Suggesting reductions in order to keep production costs down to a point that will. make the product safable and thus keep the factories going. It may be necessary to traverse some difficult paths during the com- ing winter, but if the business com- munity will stick to sane principles and courageous action, the situation will right itself all the quicker. ? | Cotton Market Gossip | “A New Orleans, November 14.— While there were substantial ad- *vances in the price of cotton in the “@arly sessions of last week the trend was strongly lower later and on the alosing session prices of most months in the contract department were at new low levels for the sea- son. December dropped to 17.21 and May to 16.88. At the highest the market was 50 to 88 points above the level of the close of the preced- ing week and at the lowest it was 92 to 116 points under. The range “was 142 to 199 points and the net résults of the week were losses of git to 97 spoints. December closed at 17.44, which compared with 18.50 -as the closing price on middling in the spot market. In the net results middling lost 75 points. The selling of the week was due mainly to the constant flow of pes- simistic talk from other markets, to unsatisfactory world financial con- ditions, the closing down or going on short time of many cotton mills and the lower trend of prices of fin- ished goods. On the closing session the market was unfavorably affect- ea by the census bureau report on ‘American mills for October, which laced consumption at 399,837 bales against 457,647 in September, and 156,041 in October of last year. Up- turns of the week were mainiy due to eovering of the short interest. Unfavorable weather, too wet at times and abnormally cold at oth- ers, was hardly more than a steady- ing influence, although it was gen- erally acknowledged that bad weather had worked further serious injury to the grade of cottongopen in the field. The freezing weather over the belt at the end of the week was regarded as definitely marking the close of the season. This week it is likely that a lit- tle more attention will be paid to the technical position the market is crifting into as the result of the long continued and heavy selling for short account and the great volume of liquidation on the long side. Re- ports from the interior regarding the effect on weather conditions on cotton still left in the fields will be watched closely and evidence of abandonment of fields would prob- ably cause nervousness among shorts. Improvement in general trade conditions would probably be the most powerful bull influence that could develop while further slowing down in business would: encourage further selling of contracts. Any increase in the sp6t demand would be reflected immediately in a high- er.range of contract values, but con- tracts would also respond quickly to any easiness in the spot depart- ment. Many week-end trade circu- lars predict what’ is knewn as a 'trading market for the near future. LANA OOKS a NATIONAL BLANK BOOK CO., Holyoke, Mass. NOSE EAF 1 Device) { Bran, per ton Chicken feed, sacked, per cwt..$3.25@ Alfalfa meal, per ton Cotton seed meal, 7 pct., per ton.... Cotton seed hulls, per ton 4 Chuckg seces Plates ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by the White Cornfield hams, Cornfield hams, Cornfield skinned hams, 16-18 Cornfield picnic hams, 6-8 Cornfield breakfast bacon, narrow Cornfield sliced bacon, 1-lb. cartons, 2 to case Grocerg’ bacon, wide or narrow — pork sausage, fresh link or u Cornfield wieners, 10-lb. cartons Bologna sausage in 25-lb. boxes Cornfield smoked link, 25-lb. boxes... Grandmother’s lard, tierce basis Country style lard, tierce basis ... Compound lard, tierce basis .... PD. S,. extra ribs os . S. bellies, light average ......... D. S. bellies, medium average ee ATLANTA LIVE STOCE. iCorrected by W. H. White, Jr., President White Provision Co.) Good to, choice steers, 850-1,000, §8.09 @9.00. Good stezrs, 750-850, $7.50@8.00. oo to good steers, 750-850, $7.00 Good to choice’ beef cows, 750-850, $6.00 8.50. Medium to good cows, 650-750, $5.00 @ 6.00 $5.50 ood to choice heifers, 550-650, The above represents ruyling prices on good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types quoted below: Medium to good steers, 700-800, $6.50 @7.00. pee to good cows, 600-700; $5.00 Mixed common cattle, $3.00@4.00. Good fat oxen, $4.50@5.50. Good butcher bulls, $3.50@5.00. Choice veal calves, $5.00@6.00. Yearlings, $3.00@4.00. Prime hogs, 165-225, $13.00@18.50. Light hogs, 130-165, $12.00@12.50. Heavy pigs, 100-180, $11.00@11.50. Light pigs, 80-100, $9.00@9.50. The above applies to good quality fed hogs. wide or QUOTATIONS LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS Atlanta National Bank ae Ice and Coal common. 0. eee 74 p e eee eee +@* © @e ®-+e«e086 Atlanta & West Point R. R...... 130 Atlantic Steel common .......... 923 Bibb Mfg. Co. (Macon)........ Central Bank & Trust Corp...... Exposition Cotton Mills Eagle & Phoenix Cotton Mills.... —s Cotton Oil common 0. “ *“*eneeeveewoepeereeeeeeeneeee ee Fulton National Bank Feurth National Bank .. ei ears oe eee ehsecas Ry. & Power common...... fd ; Ca. R. RK. & Banking Co. ...... Hilleide Cotton Mills ....ccsces.290 Lowry National Bank .........245 Milstead Mfg. Co. Southwestern R, R. ecoccee 82 Securities Sales Co. ...... ety | Trust Co. of Ga. Central do. 4s Thekickle Flurries of the Market KRIEBEL & CO. IN\ ESTMENT BANKERS l'e Se Chicaan. ne Orders tor COTTON, COt- TON-SEED Oli. & GRAIN solicited. as Moss & FERGUSON Members New York. Cotton. Exchande VO1 Wall Street -— New York. —_ -_ chet ai -| provides Dominion of Canada. Montreal. , $ 1 Toronto Winnipeg 110,806,000 $ 382,749,000 x Last week's, Bank Transactions—Debits to Individual Ac- count at Clearing House B Federal Reserve Districts. Philadelphia , Cleveland ... Richmond ATLANTA RS ie i eas St. Louis eeeeeeoeoeee ee 6 491,475 ».- - $8,670,936 512,133 $9,965,564 Bradstreet’s Weekly Commodity Report Shows Further Drops Total, 149 cities Last week’s index number, based On. the prices per pound of thirty- one articles used for food, is $4.03, which con®pares with $4.09 week before last and $5.03 for the week ending November 13, 1919. Last week’s number shows a loss of 1.4 per cent from week before and of 19.4 per cent from the like week of last year. Of the seventy-six commodities quoted, six have ad- vanced ag compared with week be- fore lag forty-two declined - and twenty@ight remained unchanged. - Weekly Legal Meike Notes Compiled for The Constitution Laws affecting bankruptcy and banking are taken up in the fol- lowing installment of The Consti- tution’s weekly legal news notes, compiled for this paper by Johnson = Johnson, well-known lawyers of ome: 4 ¢ Bankruptcy. Where a debtor assigns a policy of insurance to a creditor, and on his subsequent bankruptcy’ the creditor physically surrendered the policy without proper transfer in writing, it was not necessarily an admission that his title was void. 45 S. E. 426. While a fund raised by a sale of the property of an insolvent debtor through the medium of a receiver under the orders of a state court may, On the application of the tris tee, appointed after an adjudicatton of such debtor as a bankrupt, fora transfer of such funds in the state court to him, be charged with the costs and expenses of converting the property of the debtor into cash, yet, after the property of the debtor has been seized under the order of the state court and placed in the hands’ of a temporary re- ceiver, and after the adjudication of such person as a bankrupt, and before the conversion of his prop- erty into cash has been made by.the receiver, the trustee, on application to the state court, is entitled to the possession of the property for the purpose of being sold and admin- istered in a court -#€ bankruptcy; and it is error on the part of the judge of the state court to order the transfer of such property to the trustee on condition that the fees of the attorneys and receiver shall be first paid. 116 Ga. 722. In determining whether a trans- fer of property by a debtor was made within four months next pre- ceding the filing of a petition in bankruptcy, in computing the time, the day on which the transfer was made should be excluded, and the day on which the petition was filed included. 115 Ga. 918. If no trustee in bankruptcy is ap- pointed, or ifethe bankruptcy court does not consider it to the interest of the estate to permit the trustee to prosecute a suit previously brought by the bankrupt, the ac- tion does not abate, nor is the debtor discharged from liability in the pending action. 119 Ga. 664. There being in Georgia no ven- dor’s lien for the price of property sold, a discharge in bankruptcy is a good defense to an action on an ordinary unsecured debt contracted for the purchase of personalty, such debt was included in the schedule of the bankrupt’s credit- ors, and such holder had due no- tice of the bankruptcy proceedings; and the fact that he ay, during the pendancy of such proceedings and before the discharge, have sued out an attachment for the pur- chase money and caused the same to be levied on the property he had sold the bankrupt, makes no dif- ference. 42 8S. E. 374. A discharge in bankruptcy does not discharge the lien of a judg- ment obtained within four months prior to the adjudication of bank- ruptcy on a note waiving the home- stead exemption. 49 S. E. 286. A discharge in bankruptcy under the bankruptcy act of 1898, while it takes away from the creditor the right to proceed against the debtor in personam does not affect his right to enforce a valid lien cre- ated on the property more than four months before the filing of the petition in bankrupty. 42 S. E. 102. A discharge in bankruptcy is no defense to the foreclosure of a mortgage executed more than four months prior to the filing of the petition in bankruptcy, where the debt secured by the mortgage has not been pro in the bankruptcy court. 47S. E. 560. Banks and Banking. Where the charter of the bank that no assignment of ' when the name of the holder of, Verner, George Verner and Arthur Verner, and one gr son; Howard Verner, of Norcross. Mr. Verner had extensive real es- tate interests, owning sé@veral farms in Milton and Gwinnett counties, and a large plantation in south Georgia. porters. This is particularly true in the case of semi-luxury prod- ucts like coffee cocoa and sugar. It seems likely. therefore, that the commercial position of Latin Amer- ica will be improved -greatly as Hanover Square, New York Members New York Cotton Exvhange, New Urieans Cotton Exchange, New Yerk Produce Exchange; associate members Liverpool! Cotton Asso ciation, Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of cotton and cotton soon as the present wave of defla- tion and price-cutting dn the United seed oli for future delivery. Specia: attention and liberal terms given for consignments of spot cottcn for delivery Correspondence tavived 4444444444444 d44dd4d4d4 444d ddd ddd ddA =. ress. tories. “Holfast” make possible. making investments. ~~ is introduced to the trade. asm with which such an article is accepted by deal- ers and consumers is a positive indicatien of the confidence both have in a manufacturer’s products. of this company. GOOD WILL - Good Will is the barometer. of business prog- Tho intangible it is often actually worth more than all the tangible assets of a business. Upon it, more than any other factor, depends the life or death of a business enterprise. The good will of a business is the foundation upon which is erected’ all plans for expansion of fanufacturing facilities. or extension of sales terri- Good Will is best tested when a new article The degree of enthusi- Holfast Inner Tubes were first offered to the trade in June of this year—but five months ago. Since that time, we have’ not only mafftained our dominating sales position on other Holfast products (Patches, Fan Belts, Vulcanizing Materials), but are rapidly assuming a dominating position in the sale of Inner Tubes as well. ing tire patches are sold thruout the Southeast than any other make of patches. More Holfast self-vulcaniz- Many Holfast Dealers are stockholders in this company because they are best able to agpreciate the sales possibilities of Holfast Products, know from actual experience and by comparison with other brands that Holfast Products are superior: to those of many well-known makes, and equal in qual- ity to’ any on the market. They Products of inferior quality will never carry the trade-mark. facture rubber products of superior quality has won for us thousands of staunch dealer friends and over a million satisfied users. tained on the additional products and enlarged volume production which an increased working capital will Our policy to always manu- This policy will be main- ao The present offering of the common capital stock of this rapidly-growing young institution is your op- portunity to lay an investment cornerstone for your future financial iadependence. money in proportion to ‘the judgment displayed in Money makes more One good investment is equal to a lifetime of saving. rf Our past record of successful achievement is a certain indication that the future will bring this com- pany continued success. Act quickly if you wish a share of the future profits This opportunity will not wait. Mail the coupon Diamond Holfast Rubber Company - Factory and General Offices, Atlanta References: Lowry National Bank, Fourth National Bank, Dun’s or Bradstreet's Commercial Agencies. or any -dealer in j Our hardest problems of organization and pro- duction have be efficiently solved. Factory proc- esses have been perfected. Holfast Products gre now sold by over ten thousand dealers in twenty-four states, with distributing connections in many others. Holfast Products are known to car owners thruout the South as being superior in quality to many of the best advertised brands of similar arti- cles. It is because Holfast Produ¢ts are demanded by name by actual users ‘that we have been able to outsell all competitors*in this territory. The new capital secured from the sale of stock will be used at once to increase production of articles now manufactured and to add other profitable prod- ucts as conditions justify. This conservative program will appeal to the careful investor. This company will not attempt to produce any new articles on a large scale until they have first been tested in a small way in actual service. Every new Holfast Product must prove itself in use under real conditions to be worthy to join the family of Holfast Products, and no lavish experiments will be conducted with money received from stockholders. DDPP>DP>>DP>PDP>>DDP>DDPDDDD>P>D>DD>DDDDDDDDD >>DDD It is in just this respect that an investment in this company differs from a speculation in a con- cern that “is going to be,” or that is newly formed to manufacture an untried article or unknown patent- ed device. . Every official ofthis company is financially in- ‘terested in the company’s progress. Every stock- holder is thus assured that no unnecessary chances will be taken with the company’s working capital in developing an increased production program. 4 It is not necessary. to have a large amount of cash on hand to take advantage of this investment opportunity. Any number of shares may be pur- chased from one share up, by depositing one-half the cost at time stock is bought. The company will then reserve your stock in your name and allow you the privilege of paying the balance due within sixty days. This offer is made to give those with a limited amount of available cash an opportunity to become actual partners in this prosperous business. The greater the number of small stockholders a company has the more rapidly will its Good Will increase. a _— The public response to our recent announcement of this wnusual investment opportunity has been in- deed most gratifying. From present indications it Is expected that the remaining shares of the capital stock of this company will be entirely disposed of within a very short time. PP>P>P>PDDD below---NOW = auto supplies. - | DDD PPDDDP>D>PDD>DDPPDD>D>D>D>P>DDDDDD>DDDDDDD DDE PPDDPPPDPPPPPPPPPPPPPPDDDDDDPPPP PD Every Holfast Dealer a Booster. 90-in Atlanta! 1500 in Georgia! 10000 in other States! Over a Million Satisfied Users! T | ig Fiscal Office, Diamond Holfast Rubber Company. %/19 Hurt Building, Atlanta. Please mail me literature describing your past history and your current offering of the common capital stock of your company. This places me un- der no obligation whatsoever. Name e*eeeeweeeneneewee#eewaneeaeepewnestewaeeeeveeeevneewnee*eees#ee es 6a DDPDPP>DPDPPD>>P>DD>>D>DD>D>DDDDD Address eeeee een eevee ee eee e eevee eee eeeanee eso oeee eG 4 ‘ \ \ ® cal A4ddddddd DDPPPPPPDDP>D>PPDD>DDD Son as tiie, >D>PD>PPE DP>>DPPDDDDDD » » « ’ 4

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ty vain a. oi aS ye 5 ‘ a ; “BELLE ; - Ode time . Three times ..-.. al ~ +f 15 am. ee Fort Valliey—Local] eee 10:50 10; 4T: See Term. Sta. 11:50 mys 11:30am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:25 pm 10:30am Rome -Chattanooga—Laocal - Ivy. 82. guaran Standard Time.) of Atlanta Terminal Station. ATLANTA. BIRMINGHAM AND ATLAN. “Tic RAILWAY, Arrives— Leaves 8:15 um Bruns.-Waycross-I’ asville 1:15 am LL:3h ain Fi ee Cordele- 730 pm So: am Bruns.- Waycross-T’asville 10:00 pm 4TLANTA AND WEST POINT sey roe a vee 2:38 pm New Orleans-Montgomery 5:50 am 8:15 am... West Point—Local 12:30 pm New Orleans-Montgomery 6:10 pm euTRAL OF GEORGIA EAILWAY. ves pe m. tee Savannah-Albany eeee “": 50 am OrFO EM. cece ee. MACOD .icccceee THO am i. 43: eee Jacksonville eesreee 7:30 pm 7:30 am...... Jacksonville ......11:15 pm ‘Macon 2. 000000212:80 pm 2:10 pm..y....+- MACON ...csee0. 4:00 pm OO POR svcccces Savannah eeeeeeee 9:40 pm 8:15 pm. ere Macon-Albany Perry >}. 00 pm shing Cincingat!- -Chicago Kansas City-B’ham ... 6 . Greenvil.e—Loca) . Chgtta.-Rome—local .. 3: 00 pin Birmingham-Memphis .. 4:30 pm Cincinnati-Louisvile .. 4:35 pm Air Line Belle eeeee 4:45 pin Columbus—Local .... 4:45 pm 4:% pm *eeeee ;. OW prn Fetoae 12: DIm., am. eeeer Macon—lLoca! 8:00 am..... Heflin—Local ..... 5:25 pm 7:55 am.. Macon-V’sta-Jaxville .. 7:00 pm 7:20 am. Shreveport-B*ham ....10:20 pm 7:45 am. Char’ te-Asheville-Wash, .10:40 pm 6:00am... Jaxville-Brunewitck 10: pm Following Southern caliway trains arrive and depart from Peachtree station and do not enter Terminal station: Arrives— Leaves— 3:00 pm....... Birmingham .......11:30 am 11:25 am.. Washington-Richmond ., 3:12 pm NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND 8T. . LOUIS. —Leares Chicago-St. Louis .... 8:40 am Arrivese— 7:10 pm.... 8:40 am 7: 19 Rey Nashville-Chattanooga .. © & NASHVILLE RAILROAD —Leaves Cin.-Louisv’le See Union Sta. Arrives— PM... eee Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD Arrives— 230 pm ‘an og A 3:35 ie Augusta-Colu -Columb ro" eocccnes 6:10 pm meperesees ives ease Monroe cecntvos Tu ome Charieston-Wiimington . 7:40 p _Auguata-Colnmbia .. 7:40 pat *Daily except Sunday. tsunday ouly. 7:25 am. 7:25 am LOVISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. —Iraves Cin.-Louisv’le 7:55 am 5:05 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am 10:25 am .. Copver Hill—Local... 8:30 pm Cincinnati-Lonisville .. 4:25 om Arrives— NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS. —Leaves . 8:05 am 5:15 pm 8:30 pm Arrives— 7:00pm. Nashville-Chattanooga Nashville-St. Louis q. -. TAXICABS 1S_LB—TAXICABS I1vY 166. 4 LUCKIW 8°. __ iv? 619U BRYANT TAXIS ERVICE ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy, 5298. 7:30 am... Classified Rates ccevbbacvttrescoee® @ line ...-16e a line ..--l4e a line . J2e a line seven times. Thirty times or more .. Ench Issue Advertisements under the follow- ing classifications will only be in- serted when casb orton Rent—Rooms, Furnished or Unfurnished. x “Wanted—Boarders. | W.anted— Board. For Rent—Rooms F,urnished. For Rent—Rooms Unfurnished. Wanted—To Rent Rooms fFur- ished. . Wanted—To Rent Rooms Unfur- ished. we vation Wanted—Male. situation Wanted—Female. Above rates for consecutive inser- tions only. No phone orders accepted for ad- vertisements that are to appear un- der _— in advance’ classifica- tion Benat six ordinary words to each line. No advertisement accepted for less than two lines. Courteous operators, thoroughly ‘familiar with rates, rules and clas- sifi¢ations will give you complete information. And if you wish, they wilk assist you in wording, your want’ad to make it most effective. Constitution will not be re- sponsible for more than one in- correct insertion of any advertise- — ordered for more than one tim ‘Diseon@nuance must. be in writing. It will not be accepted by phone. This pretects your interest as well as ours. - Accounts opened for ads (except- {ng those classifications that are cash with order) by telephone to accommodate you if your name is in the telephone directory. Want ads. taken by telephone are to be paid for immediately upon applica- ~ teu: bill to be presented by mall or tor the same day. TELEPHONE MAIN 5000 EDUCATIONAL FRBNCH AND PIANO instruction. Tabib, 61 St. Charlies. I. 4785. — « LOST AND FOUND ap $50—REW ARD—$5S0 FOR, ARREST and conviction of thieves who 1919 Ford touring car; motor No. 314 , license No, sg from Forsyth gtreet. November 8. Notif *SUTO MOBILE UNDERW *RITERS DETEC- VB BUREAU. TIV 401 Hurt Bidg. Atianta, Ga. of advertising Gabriel- M. 6119. ~ $50—REW A RD —$50 se ARREST and conviction of thieves who 1919 Ford touring car;. motor No, 3167038, license No. 6001, from Howell Mill road N November 10. Noti ty . AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- TIVH BURE 401 Hurt Bldg. ‘ Atianta, Ga. eee ARD——$50. conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Buick touring car, me No. 676694, motor No. 668340, from ge- wood avenue, November 8.’ Notify Auto- Underwriters’ Detective Bureau, 401 _Bildg., Atlanta, Ga. $50——-REW FOR ARREST and LOST. REWARD for the return of 1919 Chalm- era; license No. 12 ,» motor No. 100666, from North avenue and Hunt street November 10, 7:30 p. m. Recently painted black, new brown linoleum on running boards and floor of car; two new Republic cord reartires, Nos. 2014174, H. 2013689-H. Notify J. W. Seaton, Ivy 498. 56 Edgewood avenue. -—_-—_—_——aeee ‘= REWARD for Ford truck stolen; 1! o, 66254, motor No. 2121260; wire frame, Bane body, yellow letters. Georgia Paint and Glass Co. ae 831 or Main 684. ang Eg black leaves and He: ag Return 15-E Fort McPhepson. Re- Ee Black hand bag either on Capitol ave- chell, Whitehall, «Marietta or For- ~ ty Gunde night between 6 and 7 Dr. Green, 115 Tatnall st. accompanies the | DANCING | HURST 2 gg BoBOOL, | ton street. Sunray taeaus tor @ @ Cee m.. Classes daily 8 to 10 p. m., Friday ex- cepted. “WE KNOW HOW” ed 941 DANCING. Teach Adult LANE S canenn ‘phone It 5786. MATERNI , Danitertu elike. Mre. M. T. Mitchell, ae WwW YOUR FURS are too valuable to be coeeen by unskilled hands. Let Arnone, dies’ Tailor, remodel your furs. 8. 845% P’t Pires. HELP WANTED—Male SHOE SALESMAN MUST be alert, competent arid thoroughly experienced. | See. Mr. Irving Edison, Black’s Shoe Store, 9 Decatur. WANTED—Two youths to learn the automobile re- pair business with one of the largest automobile concerns in the city. Every opportu- nity will be given to assist in advancement. Apply in own handwriting. Address, C-216, Constitution. WANTED—Good newspaper solicitor. Apply S. R- Green, City Circulation Department, Atlanta Constitution. THREE first-class plumbers. ply Loftis Plumbing Co., Luckie Street, Atlanta. ANDERSON Q&STEAM VULCANIZING Ov WE TEACB ‘yon vuicwnizing tn 10 to & days. Buvers taught free and paid 82 pe day while learning. Best machieury ap lowest prices. Night clases. 88 JAMES ST, YES—Professor Branning guarantees to teach you the barber trade tn few woeks; ‘anin of shops: good wages 14 FE Mitchell WANTED—Blacksmith familiar with quarry work. $150 per month. Free house rent, Permanent work. Apply A. A. North, Supt., Holton, Ga. $170 MONTH average: railway mail clerks; hundreds wanted. List sitions free. Write immediately. Fravklin Institute, Dept. 5-3, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—Artesian well oo to dug ar- tesian well. The Atlantic’ Refining Co., ‘Attapnigus, Ga, — WANTED—A good laundress to work .on place two days in week. Call Hem. 92. WANTED-—-8 first-class pattern makers; ex- perienced on large works. Apply Pratt En- gineering & Machine Co., Kirkwood, Ga. LINOTYPE. operator; also ad man; union shop; 45-hour week. Address Foreman, Tribune-Herald, Rome, Ga. WANTED—Alabama licens lar employment: good w Fr. L. Tapia, Mobile, Ala. COLORED COOK, WAITERS, PRESSERS, BUSBOYS, JANITORS. CHA UFFE EUR, DISHWASHERS, PORTERS, LABORERS. 160% AUBURN AVE. SALESMAN—Resident man to handle side line of popular-priced children’s. colored dresses for retail trade in Georgia and southern coast. Dixie Child. Dress Co.,. 31 West 26th street, New York city. ee BOY to wrap shoes in afternoons, Call 503 Candler bldg. dentist, regu- es, Address . HELP WANTED—female KAPID, experienced and accurate stenographer. Application. in own hand- writing should state expe- | rience, salary wanted and business references. VAKLAND an cars; Your druggist, or EEM Co., Atlanta, Ga. DIAMOND—1\% karats, perfect blue white Wesselton, best grade. P. O. Box 437. DRAUGHON’S lifetime scholarship for sale cheap. Phone Smith, West 985, For Furniture and Stoves Go to BOORSTEIN, 33 No. Pryor. I. 1611. SAFES—New and 2d-hand: al! sizes. Van) doors. C. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. _ bldg ‘c. REGISTER and showcases: practical- new; small or targe. Bafgain. Terns. Go ai street. FURNITURE—For Sale DINING _ Call Hemlock 308. THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. WANTED, LIVE TURKEYS 2,000 TURKEYS. WIRE, PHONE OR WRITE LOWEST CASH PRICE F. O. B. SHIPPING POINT. McMILLIAN PRODUCE CO., 3 WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR | ! { { { ROOM furniture for sale. cheap. | ~ (111 South Forsyth Street. PRODUCE ROW, ATLANTA, GA. | FRUIT TREES | OL SE aS OLN ERT ee EO MRE PRR FASS a DRDER fruit trees now from J, M. Barnard, Ga. Main 2155, WANTED—Nameg women, girls, 18 to 45. wishing become Atlanta postoffice clerks. $1,400 first year. Address F-602, care Const. Help Wanted--Male, Female NOTICE THE Employment Ex- change has moved from 415 Flatiron to 325 Em- pire Bldg. Call and see us. Ivy 1883. RAILWAY mail clerks, stenographers, tyo- ists wanted by government. BExamiina- tions weekly. Prepare at home. Write for free list and plan 309, payment after securing ‘position. O8S,. 1017 estnut st:, Philadelphia. IF YOU aNEED =D HELP OF ANY KIND C KIND CALL Salesmen and Solicitors WANTED—A live salesman “who can place our big line of toys with every jobbing house in the South. Toys or Easter and summer items now in — Madmar Quality € Co., Utica, N. WANTED—Competent ns for state of |. Georgia to handle lar-priced line waists, Must be hustler results. Address F-62383, care Constitution. TR&CHERS SNCY. Healers hice. ACME TRACHIERS’ AG Healey bidg.. Atianta, censtantly sacha teachers, “ WANTED—Grade and high school teachers 306 Walton bide. Situation Wanted—Male FIRST-CLASS bookkeeper; expert, accurate, needs work at once. Address ©C-144, Const. DENTIST, with Georgia licenses, all around experience, geod operatcr, open for prop- osition and immediate employment fuaieen. Phone Ivy 6556-J or addres; C-221, Const HAVE had clerical, nee, operate dictaphone; ary wanted $80 Address collection experience, ees Kagem ne Sal- or immediate acceptance. Constitution, hi Situation Wanted—Female EXPE foe clients. Gilbert Co., Forsyth e yide. G. 1.18T your property for agie with Fitshueh Knox, You M. PERDUE, Candler Bldg. Have Tried Others. + » oy Ma: t 721 WE OAN- LIST vour prepery witn as for ey sale. _H, M. As! he & Co., 1318 Healey Bidg. _ 3S SELL your | pome for you. Martin- Ozburn Co., fd Natl. Bank bidg. Ivy. 1276. 1276. CENTRAL oroperty wanted by Realty Co. Phone Mr. Cha pte. a LIST Fourth National Fy oy ugha WR ARN a huyers of cea) estate, Realty © 818 @mpire bullding. REAL Sone Realty Co.. Sve bought and eit by Chas. vy 840. FOR kins us. The W. A. wy Bidg. LIST your - property. witb vith Benjamin immediate sale lst properties s with M Company, 803 Hea- D. Wat- & Co., 18 Walton etreet. Ivy 670. LIST YoUR —— property witb Smith, - Ewine & Rankin, FOR results list your property ey 1 W. H. Hall & Co,, I. 6336. 701 Atl, Tr. bldg. FARM LANDS—F or Sale has barn corn storehot 108 ACRES fronting the Campbellton road; a 5-room home place; tenant house; and numerous outbuildings; large e and one of the best stands for fll in this section; large ore with a variety of fruit; 25 acres in origi pine timber: | ple nty For stock, . da tract good Bermuda pasture oa or ef running water; 3-horse crop open. or general farming this is ideal. We are offering this at a | special price for the next 10 days at $75 ‘Yr avre; liberal terms. Brotherton & Calla- nan, 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta, Phone Main 3503, 607 ACRES of very desirable farm land, lo- cated in the best section of Troup county. | Georgia: concrete |! Hogansville, ' railroad: immediate cultivation and the in timber. The titles are perfect and there is no loan to assume. Will consider trading for north side either C-202, half way between LaGrange and on the Atlanta and West Point about half of this land is ready for remainder i¢ Atlanta property and will give or pay cash difference, Ad eare Constitution, entire Phone tivation: cheapest place season, Callahan, 8 ACRES on the Campbeliton read, 6 miles from Atlanta, with a 4-room cottage. The tract practically level and under cul- convenient to car line. Here is the that hag been offered this Price $4,500; terms. Brotherton @ 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Main 8503. Niw now Peachtree Arcade. descriptive bulletin of Georgia farme ready, Brotherton & Callahan. 348 Atianta. Ga. r SEB our Sale Cast pupitsned weekly M L. Thrower 89 North Purevth atrect fF you bave anytning for rent or sale, list it ~ with BGnrdett Realy Co.. 116 Candler ullding. ALEXANDER REALTY CO. SPECIALIZE IN BOMES. FORSYTH BLDG. selie homes, tota, rent proper. A. Graves ty and farms. 12% Wali et. FOR home bargains see Payne & McArchur rraneportatior Bide. TIRE choice, well located nortd side lots. $400 wach. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. Mating of your property. Give chance, Ber wemierst. ivy 748 a ae —— _——- Phone Ivy Mg uIsCELLAWROUS. LISH of ‘250 Homes in request. Get on our LIGHTFOOTS’, 4 ON CO, FORSYTH BLDG. without mort. Trust Oo. of IVY 3068. HUMBS on easy gare. ‘ta. bidg. try 2811. INMAN PARK. COLQUITT AVE.—8 rooms, beautiful pre-war price; immediate possession, 14. lot: Ivy corner lot; car line. balance easy. J. M. 5531. 7-ROOM bungalow; $4,500: $750 cash, Jackson, Peters Bldg. tree ACREAGE 23 “ACRES | 10 miles from the center of At lanta on public highway; has a nice 3-room cottage, porches; place fenced with hog wire; 18 acres in eul- tivation, $500 cash, no loan, Arcade, EF. P. Ryan Real Estate M. 3901. 519 At. N. Bi. a —_— — and with front and back painted nice young orchard; good barn: balance in timber. Price $3,300; balance in five yearly payments, Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peach- Atlanta, Phone Main 3503, 208 hame 4-horse which propert | FOR SALE acre; ACRES, public 300 tre lund and very productive. Penchtree Areade, Atlanta. 1 ‘mile Dunwoody, on a new highway, being graded now; has & place, tenant house, 2 good barns, crop under cultivation, 20 acres of is bottom land, apple orchard of some es, Will consider city part payment. Price $60 per Grotherton & Callahan, 2438 Phone Main 3508. 7, Oe terins. or rent for 1921, 67-acre farm, south of Decatur, 11 miles Atlanta; small tenant (ja, Fletcher Pearson, Trust Co. o house, bidg. FARM LANDS—F or Rent 150-ACRE | bottoms; barns; dairy farm, with 15 acres geod good dwelling, horse and cow three-horse farm. Horton Bros., At- Ga. terneys, 140 Peachtree atreet, Atlanta, FARM LANDS—Wanted LIST your farm and city ,propert Neynolde with J. C. 15. 2792 Arcade Vain REAL ESTATE—For Sale UNOCCUPIED HOUSE, $500 cash and $25 per month, 130x120 feet, on Howell Mill Road, next FOR SALE, | REAL ESTATE—For aed $4,500 : “Me the corner of, Holley street, five-room house, vacnnt. UNOCCUPIED HOUSE, $4,250 46 LAKE AVENUE, near Inman Park, “an ehaake 5-room house, 16, LOT, 100x300" feet, Maple ave ie, $2,000. LOT, 50x150 feet, Angier avenue, $500. Angier avenue, $200. TRUCK FARM—62 acres, at Clarkston, Ga VACANT VACANT VACANT LAT, 5060x100: feet, VACANT LOT, 100x184 feet, Clifton street, VACANT $1,500. vacant. . 4 LOT, 48x200 fee& (back of Ford pliant), $500. FOR COLORED 147 WEST FAIR STREET—Five-room house, %3,5 206 CHAPPELL STREET—Five-room house, $3,500 THE MERCHANTS & MECHANICS’ BANKING AND LOAN COMPANY 229 GRANT BUILDING Peachtree Road Lot for Automobile » A CLIENT OF MINE HAS A BEAUTIFUL LOT on Peachtree Road near Buckhead, 100x300, that he will sell for $7,850 and take ab automobile as part pay, provided it is practically new and in A-1 com” dition. you $4,000 on it.» Be quick! This lot is unincumbered, and is worth a. 000. I can ae E. L. HARLING 815 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PHONE MAIN 1297 ATKINS PARK—A dandy 8-room brick bungsiow.* Garage, “tarease a and all conveniences. Will be glad to serve you. Call us if you are looking for a home, me Si SOUTHEASTE RN REALTY co. 703 AUSTELL BLDG. IVY 4236 balance in timber. This is strong -

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-_ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4s, 1920. - : ” = THE GUMPS—YOU NEVER CAN TEL THERE'S SOMETHING NOUNE COTO APMIRE IN A MAN— | DIPN’*T MARRY NHE RICHEST MAN (IN- “HE WOoORLY- BUT I'M MIGHTY PROUD OF HIM JWPT-XHE SAME— ei MES NOT SUCH A MARVELOUS SUccess”* BUT HES BRILLIANT a a : _We BONY HAVE EVERN THING We Watt BUT HE'S A GOOD PRONE Nov KNOW I= You HAD EVERNTHING NOV WAN'T Nov WOUWDN'T BE HAPPY= ANP Yovve GO WO WAN'T NHINGS ‘TO BE HAPPY— SOmMe NOW - ag. Quantity of Morphine and ‘se _, Cocaine and Some Whis- + ky Found in a Hotel iE HE RAD EVERM FAULT IN THE WORLD W WOULP NY SEE “THEM dially invited to A. A. CRATG, KE. OH— I'VE HAP MY CHANCES PLENTY OF “EMTs Mes. GUMP— ONE MAN WAS oO. of we AND ov WOULDN'T LET ANYBODY 4 cCevricise nim — a a ~ —— “ ° Qo ° re A i] m S o t porters at Maesbashi today, said that question had been more keenly atched than the anti-Japanese leg- ation in California. He declared ‘would be regrettabie If the estion affected the good relations Japanand the United States, but at a conflict was unthinkable. / Intelligent people in both coun- les value each others’ friendship o much for that, the premier as- prted, and tthe United States never t had disregarded Japan’s rights d interests, no matter what ques- ns arose between the two coun- : P © a oY bar | @ mn =. 3 R on lies, . “A friendly solution of the prob- m is possible, he said, asserting ne belief thata amajority of Ameri- ns did not indorse California’s re- nt action. The prmier expressed nfidence that the Washington ne- tiations would result in a satis- ctory settlement. OKRA INIAN JEWS WANTED IN BRAZIL “Vienna, November 14.—The com- ttee caring for Ukrainian Jewish ‘éfugees in Bessarabia has received official offer from the Brazflian vernment to settle 2,500 Jewish ilies at government expense, ys a report from Kishineff. The committee accepted the offer and is sénding out a commission to inves- tigate the condition of the land. GRATES ’ All Kinds and Sizes Yueen Mantel & Tile Co. 56 W. Mitchell St. Main 6186 Proof Easy Riding Nothing can happen to @ Dayton Airless Tire but wear. 8000 miles is ruaranteed. Users get from ten to twenty thousand miles of air-free, care- free service. Airless Tire Corporation 115 S. Forsyth S :. MADWN IN LOVE WUTH ME — HE “TRIED “to COMMIT SUcipSe — THEY. HAD “TO PULL MIM OUT OF A RIVER “Twice On CN ACCOUNT ’ SEEN “THE MAN Nee THAT WAS Good =Bnovert Ovation Is Given Rev. JohnW.Ham By Congregation . Returning at midnight last night from a trip to the Orient, Rev. John W. Ham and his wife were given an ovation by members of the Baptist Tabernacle and other friends who gathered at the Terminal station to welcome them Lome. With Mr. and Mrs. Ham were Mr. and Mrs. H: N. Rainey and their daughter. Mr. Rainey, a prominent Atlantan, whose home before com- ing to this city was in Winder, was the host of Mr. and Mrs. Ham on their trip. - The party came to Atlanta over the Southern road from Cincinnati, and at Rome, Ga., were joined by Congressman W. D. Upshaw, who spoke five times in that city. Mr. Upshaw declared the wélcome given the returning pastor was one of the most inspiring sights he had ever witnessed. Hundreds of members of the Tab- ernacle attended the night service, and then went to their homes to re- turn later to the Terminal station to greet their pastor. Mr. Ham stated that the trip bd 9 one of.the most interesting d pleasant he had ever taken. The party visited China and Japan, where the great Sunday school meeting was héld, and other coun- tries before their return. Co-Operative League To Encourage Stores For the Trade Unions Cincinnati, Ohio, November 14.— Permdahent organization of the Co-operativ® League of America, formed for che purpose of encour- aging co-operative store methods for the trade unions, was complet- ed today. James P. Warbasse,-.New York city, president of the temporary organization, was elected president. Other officers are: Vice president, A.’P. Bowen, Read- ing, Pa.: general secretary, John F. McNames, Cleveland, and treasurer, W. Niemela, Boston. At the closing session toay of the association, which has been meeting here for the last four days, the delegates authorized the asso- ciation to act as a central body for standardizing methods of conduct- ing all forms of co-operative enter- prises in the labor field. Co-oper- ative societies in each district were asked to group themselves into a union of’standardizing buying with the intention later to centralize all wholesal@ buying. U. S. DOLLAR TOO HIGH FOR PERU IMPORTERS Lima, Peru, November 14.—With quotation@ on the American doflar still higher, large quantities of the bonded warehouses here, import~ ers refusing to pay for them at the present rate of exchange. Rail Workers Strike. Lima, Peru, November 14.—Em- ployees of the Central railroad have gone on strike for higher wages. > FARMERS, BUY NOW!! GROUND LIMESTONE PRICE CUT EXTREMELY LOW . Healey Building for immediate Phone or Wiré Orders. (At Our Empire Cement and Limestone Co. ATLANTA Expense) Phone Ivy 730 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS LUMBER REMOVAL SALE We still-have a good stock of Lumber on our yard located at Humphries Street and Southern Railroad, which must be moved atyonce. This yard has been sold and we must move the lumber we have on hand at a sacrifice. We especially desire to move— car 2x4-9 car 2X 4-20 4X 4-10 2x — 2XI2I2 sized Short Leaf Pine sized Short Leaf Pine sized Short Leaf Pine sized Short Leaf Pine sized Short Leaf Pine cars No. 4 Sheathing D2S , We will make very attractive prices on the above, and will deliver to any part of the city without any additional charge for drayage. This is all new lumber and we will sell in any quantity. This stock contains all sizes of framing. “CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. Phone Main 2251 9 North Moore St. STEAMER 1S A WRECK ON PANCAKE SHOALS Salt Ste. Marie, Mich., November 14.—The Becker liner steamer Fran- cis J. Widlar is wrecked on, Pan- cake shoals, ten miles northeast of Whitefish Bay, and Captain Arthur Forbes of Ashtabula, Ohio, in com- mand of the-wessel, has been taken aboard the steamer Livingstone, due te reach here tomorrow forenoon according to a wireless message from Captain Forbes to the Candian Soo wireless station late tonight. Captain Forbes in his message asked that an attempt be made to take off the remainder of his crew from the Widlar. It is assumed here that a part of the craw was taken aboard. the steamer Living- stone with Captain Forbes. There were 33 passengers on the vessel. The Widlar is a complete wreck, according to Captain Forbes mes- sage. Captain Forbes’ message said: “Just boarded the steamer Liv- ingstone. I want you to send word to the Crisp Point life-saving sta- tion to take off the remainder of the crew of the steamer Widlar on Pancake Shoals. The Widlar is a merchandise are accumulating at t total wreck. Please do this at once.” The Livingstone will not arrive here until early mornng. A wireless message was received here late tonight stating that the tug Iowa sent today .to Pancake Shoals in search of the Widlar, now is lying alongside the Livingstone. Captain Root, of the Great Lakes Towing company office here, has in- structed the tug to proceed at once to Whitefish Point and press the life-saving crew info service if the Iowa is unable to take off the re- mainder of the Widlar’s crew. Telephone and telegraph commu- nication to the Crisp Point station cannot be obtained because office connections are closed. It is believed that Captain Forbes and some of his crew went to the channel in a small boat from their wrecked vessel, in order that they might communicate with a passing vessel as Pancake Shoals is several miles off the course of steamers. Captain Forbes’ message does not lead to the belief here that there has been loss of life. Forged Government Checks, Declares Paterson Police ~~ Paterson, N. J., November 14.— Samuel hline, known to the police also as “Dr. S. S. Walters,” was locked yp in Passiac county jail to- night on a charge of being a fugi- tive from justice, pending extradi- tion to Jackson, Miss. The police say Kline admitted tonight, after three hours’ severe questioning that he had forged checks on the United States government and on bankers and merchants throughout the coun- ry. In Kline’s, room in a hotel here, the police say they found a check writer, check protector and a num- bering Machine. Several checks to- taling $2,300 and signed “Walter Reading, secretary of the United States Diagnostic Service,” also were found, the police announced. SENATORS OF PERU TO BE PROSECUTED Lima, Peru, November 14.—The senate, by a vote of 17 to 2, deprived Senators Grau and Portello of their parliamentary immunity and au- thorized the government to proceed against them on a charge of con- spiracy to subvert public order. Gar- cia Lastres, former minister of ‘finance, was liberated today. Grau. Portello and .lastres were accused of having been implicated in an alleged revolufionary plot, or- ganized to have been carried out October 29, but which was postponed to November 19. AMERICAN AID WANTED FOR JEW WAR ORPHANS New York, November 14.—Plans to support and educate, through American aid, several hundred thou- sand Jewish war orphans in Europe and Palestine were announced to- night by the joint distribution com- mittee of the American,fund for Jewish war sufferers. The cam- paign will be directed by the orphans’ committee. It is estimated there are not less than three hundred thousand Jew- ish orphans, ranging in age from six years upwards. There are a few orphans surviving under five years of age, both because of the low birth rate during the war and hecause most of those born since the outbreak of the war have suc- cumbed to privation to which they have been exposed. ~° President Ellis Dead. Athens, Ohio, November 14.—Pres- ident Alston Ellis, aged 73, for the past twenty years president of Ohio untversity, died suddenly from heart trouble at his home here tonight. Snow at Bristol. ' Bristol, Va.-Tenn., November 14.— | Snow began falling here’ shortly after midnight, but it melted as soon a sit hit the ground. Consider- able snow was reported yesterday in the mountains surrounding the town. It did not melt readily and was visible from some sections of the city. to the police. NEW U.S. SENATE -LFANS TO LEACUE As Bender Sizes Up the Situation, at Least Two- Thirds of Body Stands Committed to World Pact. BY ROBERT J. BENDER, United News Staff Correspondena. New York, November 14.—There will go into the new United States senate, after March 4, next, a clear two-thirds majority favoring an as- sociation of nations of some kind, designed to keep the peace of the world. But such are the Varieties of opin- ion on a league or the league, that Senator Harding unquestionably wiil have his work cut out for him when he attempts to harmonize the whole. Among republicans there a at the outset a very consideraple num- ber who would have nothing what- ever of the league, without reserva- tions, as it was drafted at Versailles. This group, headed by Senators Johnson and Borah, numbers among its constitency sueh party leaders as Senators Brandagee, of Connecti- cut; Moses, of New ampshire; France, of Maryland; Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey; McCormick, of IIli- nois; Norris, of Nebraska: Fall, of New Mexico; Knox, of Pennsylvania; Poindexter, of Washington, and La Follette,of Wisconsin, in varying degrees of intensity. In addition, Senators Penrose, of Pennsylvania; Wadsworth, of New York; Watson, of Indiana; Smoot, of Utah; and Lodge, of ssachusetts, have taken a position onthe league little short of that assumed by the irreconcila- bles. And in the new senate this group will be augmented by Profes- sor, Ladd, of North Dakota, and Harreld, of Oklahoma. This anti-league element, how- ever, does not total a thirdof the “cn ag Be 9 gti if Senators Reed an elds, rom th democra sidefi are added. ” For that reason, if Harding can effect a compromise between the democrats and republicans on a league which,has the present cove- nant as its basis, he will have ac- complished a piece of master diplo- macy within the senate. Johnson's Stand. At the same time, however, he will have opened the door to the Johnson group for revolt. Senator Borah already has sounded the warning that the vote on Tuesday was an unmistakable voice against aa league Or association of any Already, too, some of the press which supported Harding in the campaign has announced with final- ity that the vote means that the league of nations is as dead as slavery, and “discussion of it has cometo an end.” Senator Johnson. before election day, indicated plain- Iv in private convYersations that his speeches were uttered for the rec- ord and that if his repeated decla- rations that Harding stood for abso- lute abandonment of the league of nations in any shape or form, had not been in accord with Harding’s views, Harding could and should have said so at the time. Senate Situation Simplified. Equally positive has been the Hoover element in the republican party that the only league that can be effected must have as its basis the covenant of Versailles, “90 per cent” of which Hoover has repeated- ly declared was “good.” — The same olf question, “Hoover or Johnson?” still confronts Harding in his league problem. But his sweep- ing victory Tuesday, carrying with it an almost assured republican ma- jority in the upper branch of 18 senators, has tended vastly to sim- plify the senate situation. It has eliminated the possibility of minority control by the Johnson group, which would have threatened him if the party division jn the sen- ate had been closer. A with the elimination of that threat, he is not in theiposition of having to bow be- fore the Johnson group, lest he find that element blocking his every ef- | fort by way of retaliation. “Government Money Easy to Get,” Says Forger in France Paris, November 14. — A young man wearing the uniform of a French lieutenant recently obtainea 786,000 francs from the French min- istry of finance upon presentation of a payment order purporting to have been issued by the quarter- master of the army of oceupation at Mayence. The order was refer- red back to Mayence and proved to be a forgery. The police yesterday arrested Henri Piatel, aged 21, a tallor. They saey Platel confessed to the crime, adding: “Some say it is hard to db- tain money from the government. It’s easy.” Another forged oder for sev- eral hundred thousand francs was found in Platel’s home, according 1S British Officer Shot. d Cairo, Egypt, Yovember 14.—A British officer was shot and wound- ed seriously here yesterday. A red moon its one of the most certain indications of strong winds or gales. _ ; a “ . 2 ee : : , ; : ™ wa 4 « E RED ROCK COMPANY TH THE FAVORITE DRINK OF THOU- SANDS FOR 12 YEARS. A GENUINE KOLA DRINK. ABSOLUTELY PURE 3c — A AR URNS ORE aT * 7 Wild Communists Urge Hanging For Cabinet Members English Government and People Accept Rabid Demonstration With Good-Natured Tolerance and Indifference. BY A. E. JOHNSON, United News Staff Correspondént. London, November 14.—tThe spirit of good-humored tolerance with which the government and people /AEngland received the wildest communistic demonstration ever witnessed in London, wherein the most violent of speeches urged hanging for noted statesmen such as Winston Churchill and Lord Cur- zon, is amazing: The demonstration, held in cele- bration of the-anniversary of the Russian revolution, is over. Its ef- fect upon the people has been, as far as any visible“ indications go, absolutely nothing at all. Even the rabid oratory of such firebrands as C. L. Malone, who urged “the lamppost or the wall’ for certain cabinet members, failed to stir any protest. And the government, ap- parently considering such outbursts as a safety vent, will take no steps to punish the bolshevist'¥ leaders who staged the demonstration. Reports of the speeches delivered in Albert hall are astesinding in the limits to which these orators dared g0. “Thomas and Brace (two of the leading miners’ executives) have sold us out,” cried ‘C. L. Malone, “They have sold us out for govern- ment jobs.” “And if it is mecessary to save bloodshed and atrocities, we shall have to use a few lampposts or the wall. That are a few Churchills or a few Curzons hanging to a lamn- post compared with the massacre of the Indians at Amitsar, or the con- demning to death of innocent Egyp- tians, or the reprisals in Ireland?” The Albert hall meeting adopted resolutions calling upon its ‘““coun- cil of action” to issue an ultimatum to the government that all labor will down tools unless “the block- ade against the soviets is raised, the Moscow government is recog- nized and trate is resumed” before a specified date. The communist meeting had been widely advertised, and was attend- ed by thousands. Police precau- tions were taken to guard against violence, but except for the wild speech making and the equally wild enthusiasm with which all radical statements were accepted, there was no attempt at active conflict with the forces of law and order. Vaudeville Booking Interests Affiliate For Ten-Year Term Springfield, Ohio, November 14.— | Announcement of an affiliation of vaudeville booking interests stretching from coast to coast and involving more than two hundred of the leading cities of the country was made here today from the gen- eral executive offices of the Gus Sun Booking exchange. The affilla- tion, which is to run for ten years, brings together under a working agreement the Gus Sun Booking Exchange of New York, Chicago and Springfield, serving more than one hundred cities; the Consolidated Amusement Company of Kansas City, serving thirty cities; the Bert Levy Association of San Francisco, serving more than twenty-five cities along the Pacific coast; the Bert Christy circuit, of Salt Lake City, serving more than twenty cities, and the Kellie-Burns circuit, formerly the Sullivan-Considine cir- cuit, of Seattle, Wash., serving more than thirty-five cities. Michigan University Planning Buildings To Cost $8,690,000 Ann Arbor, Mich., November 14.— Dr. Marion L. Burton, president of the University of Michigan, an- nounced today that the state legis- lature at its next session would. be asked to appropriate $8,690,000 for new buildings an dtheir equipment on the university campus and for additions to structures already built. Dr. Burton also announced that the legislature of 1923 and 1925 each would be asked to appropriate $5,- 000,000 with which to complete the pbuilding program made necessary by expansion of the university. 40TH DEATH CAUSED BY BOMB EXPLOSION ~ New York, November 14.—The fortieth death resulting from the Well street explosion on September 16 occurred here today when Fran- cis B. Stoba, 34, of Bergen Field, N. J., died at a hospital. Mr. Stoba an employee of a bank in the fingn- cial district, was passing the Unit- ed States Assay building when the explosion occurred. He was thrown to — pavement and his skull frac- tured. It has been estimated that 33,- 000,000 foreigners have come to this country since the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Of this number more than _ 6,000,000 have been from Germany, 4,000,000 from Ireland and an equal number from the rest of the United King- dom, and less than 2,000,000 from the Scandinavian countries. A woman’s invention to save gas at the gas range makes the weight of pot or kettle on the burner throw open a valve which permits the gas to burn full force, while happy people of Ireland, the victims of this appalling scourge, every con- sideration must be shown. The roy- al Irish constabulary must put out the murder gang. It is war to the death!’ ; . ITALIAN DEPUTIES FAVOR IRELAND. London, November 14.—The Cen- tral News Rome correspondent says today that Deputy Mauri introduced a motion of sympathy with Ireland in the Italian chamber of deputies, which was supported by all the Catholic deputies. The motion read: “The Italian chamber expresses its sympathy with IreJand in her struggle for self-determination and national emancipation: and wishes her noble people a future blessed with freedom, prosperity and peace.” | $93,000 IN CURRENCY STOLEN FROM MAILS Wheeling, W. Va., November 14.— The theft of $93,000 tn currency in transit from a Pittsburg bank to the Weirton (West Virginia) Steel company was reported here tonight, according to word received from Stuebenville (Ohio) authorities, who are said to have been notified of the theft by postal inspectors. A registered mail pouch in which the money was supposed to have been sent to the steel company to meets itS payroll arrived at Weirton Thursday night, it was reported. Of- ficials of the company upon exami- nation are gaid to have found the package contained a neatly cut and stacked lot of clippings from Pitts- burg newspapers of Fhursday morn- ing’s' issue. A BLOCK OF HOUSES We, are offering for sale nine 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. The total rentals are $190 per month, and these rentals are not inflated. The houses are all in good repair, and in a location where practically no vacancies ever occur. Manufacturing concerns and éther corporations can materially im- prove their labor problems by owning good houses near their plants, which they can rent to their empleyees. The price of the above prop- erty is $16,000. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR HEALEY BUILDING RAIDS BY BRITISH ON DUBLIN HOMES Soldiers Warn the Occu- pants That They Must Cease to Associate With Frish Army. Dublin, November 14.—The mili- tary today raided about fifty dwell- ing houses, of Irish volunteers, no- tified the occupants that the au- thorities had full particulars of their association with the repub- lican army~end intimated that they would be arrested unless they ceas- ed association with that body. The current- issues of a weekly summary of evénts have been pub- lished by the Irish constabulary, de- claring that the indisputable source of all crimes in Ireland is “an or- ganized gang of assassins describ- ing itself as.the Irish republican army.” “This gang of assassins,” contin- ues’ the statement, “must be stamp- ed out at any cost. But for the un- | PHONE IVY 100 TYPE and PAPER TALK! Does your printed matter speak well of you? —~ Put your work in the hands of experts and be sure of good results. Foote & Davies Co. 5 Seconds From 5 Points. Edgewood and Pryor s-: Ivy 4600 642, F. (Monday) evening, 7:30 o'clock, for conf i beginning at of the 's degree.. Most Worshipful Brother Thomas H. Jefferies, Past Grand Master of Georgia, will lecturé Om the Master's degree. All members of Capital Lodge are ear- nestly requested to come ov er Jefferies. Visiting brethren are - and fraternally invited to meet with us. By order of . BE. HALEY, W. M. J. G. BENTON, Secretary. The regular communication of ease be present prompt- nm cordially invited to Candidates Visiting bret eree. ly. )meéet with us, By order of M. J. WRIGHT, W. M. ARTHUR J. DUNLAP, Secretary. A called commanication of Capitol View Lodge No, 640, F. & A. M., will be held this (Mon- day) evening at 7:30 sharp, The Entered Apprentice degree will be conferred by Brother W. H. Pool, Junior War- den. All duly qualified brethren are cor-: dially and fraternally invited. By order of SOLON JOHNSON, W. M. CARL DOLVIN, Secretary. 3 Funeral Notices | ANDREWS—Funeral' services’ for Mr. William H. Andrews, who died Sunday, November 14, will be held at the chapel of Barclay & Brandon Co. at 2:30 p. m., Monday afternoon, November 15. Funeral and inter- ment private. JOHNSON—Mrs, John W.* Johnson, mother of Mrs. Hamilton Douglas, Jr., died peacefully at her home in Miami, Fla., Sunday morning, vember 14, 1920. All her children were with her when she passed away. The funeral services will be held this (Monday) afternoon from the Johnson homestead in Miami, Florida. }SMITH—Mrs. Mary J. Sunday evening at the residence, 818 Hill street, in the 52d year of her age. She is survived by her mother, Ga.; six daughters, Mrs. W. Wells, Mrs. I. L. Tolbert, Mrs. 8S. W Huff, Mrs: C. G. Chambers, Miss Liza Smith, Miss Frances Smith; three sons, Messrs. T. T., C. Lia and G. B. Smith. Funeral and interment will be announced later. Harry G. Poole, funeral director. PERDUE—Died at the residence of his sister, Mrs. R. catur, Ga., Sunday afternoon, No- vember 14, 1920, at 4:55 o’clock, Mr. Thomas Franklin Perdue, of Wash- ington, D. C., in his 28th year. He is survived by his father, Mr. J. T. Perdue,- Warren county: three sis- ters, Mrs. R. G. Thomason, Decatur, Ga.; Mrs. J. M. Cooper, Warrenton, Ga., and Mrs. Frank Shumate, War- ren county, and two brothers, Mr. J. N. Perdue and Mr. D. R. Perdue, Warren gounty. emains will be sent to ‘Norwood, Ga., for funer- al services and interment by H. M. Patterson & Son. MITCHELL—tThe friends of William G. Mitchell, Mrs. D. Crock- ett, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mitehell, of Mobile, Ala.; Mrs. V. C. Vane, of Mobile, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Y¥. Lacy and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Leed, of Bir- mingham, Ala., are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. William G. Mitch4 o'clock from tte chapel of Awtry & Lowndes Co. Rev. E. Zimmerman will officiate. Gentlemen selected as pallbearers will please meet*at the chapel. Interment, West View cem- etery. New Orleans, La, Bay St. Louis, Miss., papers and Birming- ham Herald please copy. HILBURN—The friends of Mr. ani Mrs. N. B. Hilburn, Mr. Ralph Hil- burn. Mr. Huguley Hilburn, Mr. N. B. Hilburn, Jr., are invited to at- tend the funeral of Mr. Robert N. Hilburn, at the residence at 2:38 o’clocke (Monday) afternoon. The following gentlemen are requested to act as pallbearers and meet at the chapel of Greenberg & Bond Co., at 2 p. m.; Mr. Slaton Walds. Mr. Stanford Rivers, Mr. Weyman Jones, Mr. Otis Jones, Mr. Henry Grogan, Mr. Hamilton Stevens, Rev. Wallace Rogers and Rey. Russell K. Smith will officiate. ‘Interment at West- View cemetery. Greenberg & Bond Co., funeral directors in charge. STEAM and DOMESTIC LUMP For Quick Shipment STANDARD COAL COMPANY AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS Limousines and Open Cars BELLE ISLE Atisnt~x Ga. AUCTION SALE OF BUILDINGS—vUffice of 136 Quartermaster, Camp, Gordon, Ga. buildings af Central Officers’ ‘Training School area will be sold at pubile auction, beginning at 10 a. m., December 6, 1920. Further_information on application. 309-10-11 Peters Bidg. ATLANTA. GA, Main 2268—Main 1972 AUDIT CO., Inc. Trust Co. (Empire) Bldg. ATLANTASZ: General Anditing—Investigations—Accounting Systems ALL PHASES UF FEDERAL TAX SERVICE REGISTER EARLY FOR 1920 REQUIREMENTS MABION R. MILES, President. J, BR. Robison, Manager Federal Tax Department. BUILDING MATERIAL WE MUST MOVE QUICK a million feet of Government used lumber, windows, doora, roofing and noveity siding, All material good condition, suitable for erecting cottages, tenant houses, repairing barns, etc. Also Ideal water heaters: tanks; centrifugal pumps; transformers; motors; ee A bet ar piimbing materials and fittings; cast-irom pipe fittings; hydrants; valves. ‘rite or w McCRARY Co., C. & S. BANK BUILDING, ATLANTA ‘ « with the removal of that weight the valve closes to a point where it cuts off all the gas except an | amount barely sufficient to sup- port ga pilot light. Pearls, like people, have a habit of growing ill, and the outward ex-., pression of their illness is a sick- yellow color. This may be pre- vented, say experts, by continually wearing the pearls next to the skin. Phoge Ivy 4586. ALONZO RICHARDSONE. CO. Rimes TRUST CO BLOG. 6166 REALTY BLOG ICABS ee a a ee a ee ESPESS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ATLANTA, GA. EXPERT ON SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS FOR INCOME TAX. REPRESENTING / Joel Hunter & Co., Atlanta CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS _- FEDERAL TAX ADVISERS — 7” BUSINESS COUNSELLORS Notice is hereby given of the application to the Georgia Securities Commission of the Bramo Company, Inc., a Delaware corpora- tion, having of its stock in Georgia. The directors are Mr. BH. H. Vreeland, New York; Mr. Winthrop Waite, New York; Mr. Charies Molony, Dublin, Ga.; Mr. Collins Mason, New York; Mr. Frederick L. Brano, New York, The business to be engaged fn is the man- ufacture of a product to be known as the Bramo Dentifrice, and eventually the man- ufacture of a complete line of toilet prep-, arations.—(adv.) i Notice to Contractors Sealed bids will be received by the un- dersigned until 11 o'clock a, m. . Saturday, November 20, 10920, for constructing con- crete arch over Seaboard Air Line railway on Piedmont avenue. For further informa- tion apply to C. M. Holland, P. A. Ful- ton county, 507 Courthouse. Positively Beautiful The form letters we are turn- ing out with our new-type equipment, Atlanta Multigraphing Co o 810 Fiatiren Bldg. Phone, ivy 1436, . LL WE PAINT CAES Experts in Charge of Our Shop Guarantee gest Possible Work. Call Ivy 1117 for Estimate. ) W.Goidsmith Jr. Grant Co ‘ * 229 Peachtree St..

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