The Atlanta Constitution
November 16, 1920

Page 1

| > ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1920. TAS Sa Deity and Sa New Appointments Dr. J. H. Eakes and Rev. _W. H. LaPrade, Jr., Pre- siding Elders of Local Districts, Exchange} Places. NEW PASTOR COMING TO FIRST CHURCH Dr. J. E. Harrell Succeeds Dr. Dickey — Rev. S. E. Wasson to Serve St. Mark—Full List of Con- ference Appointments. ~ s BY DR. THOMAS M. ELLIOTT. The Methodist churches of the two Atlanta districts in the North Georgia conference connection will mot have a very large number of mew pastors, according to the ap- pointments read at the conclusion ' of the conference Monday night, al- _. thought several important changes have been made. Dr. J. H. Eakes, who has been presiding elder of the North At- Janta district for four years, ex- changes places with Rev. W. H. LaPrade, Jr. who has been elder Over the South Atlanta district for. the same length of time. At St. Mark church Rev. S. E. _._ Wasson, who has been serving as 4 *¥ ‘in that body. / iD . Harrell, cessful as a pastor. secretary of the Centenary cam- paign, becomes pastor, succeeding Rev, Walter Anthony, who goes to Wirst church, Athens. Rev, W. G. Crawley, of West Point, who comes to St. Paul church, also exchanges places’ with Rev. R. A, Edmondson. Rev. G. M. Eakes, who has been at Gainesville First church, comes to Decatur, while Rev. John G. Logan, who has been at Elberton, comes to [ngleside. Comes from Nerth Carolina. Much interest centers in the new pastor who shall come to Atlanta First church, to succeed Dr. J. E. Dickey, who has been made confer- ence secretary of education. Rev. ©. J. Harrell, who has been appoint- ed to the First church, comes from the North Carolina conference, where he has been pastor of the | “Wilgon church, at Rocky Mount. Mr. who is some 40 years of age, {s said to be a man of great strength fn that conference, and ts recognized as one of the leaders He has been very: popular as a pastor, and is said to be a man of great ability. The church he has been serving is one of the largest in North Carolina. Rev. W. G. Crawley, who comes to St. Paul church, is one of the most successful evangelists in this conference, and has been very suc- Hé is the type of minister ta prove a great stue- cess at St. Paul church, which is ‘development to its utmost ext the second largest in the Southern Methodist denomination. Other notable changes in the con- ference appointments are: Dr. J. W. Quillian, former pastor of St. Pau! and retently presiding elder of the Gainesville district, goes to the Au- gusta district, to succeed Rev. W. Y. Irvine, who godes to the Marietta district. Rev. W. H. Cooper, former pastor of St. John church, goes from Carroliton to St. James church, Augusta. Rev. W. T. Hamby, for- mer pastor of First church, Ma- ‘rletta, goes to the Gainesville dis- trict, while Rev. J. M. Tumlin, for- mer pastor at Decatur, goes ti Ma- rietta. Two Important Changes. Rev. T. R. Kendall, Jr., goes to First church, Gainesville, while Rev. A. M. Plerce succeeds Rev. W. P. King at Griffin First church. Of the six presiding elders who had served their four years on their districts and received new appoint- ments at this conference four of them weretransferred to other dis- icts. The two new presfding el- ere are Revs. W. Tr Hamby and -R. England. Mr. Hamby had i on Page 6, Column 3. ah POISON WARFARE Government’s. Order- ‘+0 Universities to Develop Chemical Poisons for Conflict Sharply Criti- cised. = . , London, November 15.—Much ad- verse comment has been causéd here by the announcement at a scien- tific meeting Saturday that the war office had requested the universi- | ties to undertake regearch into the t of chemieal warfare for both offensive and defensive purposes. i The question was raised by in- terrogations in the house of com- mons today, asking, in effect, how the government reconciled this or- der with Article 171 of the treaty of Versailles, under which the use of asphyxiating poisonous or other gases and all analogous liquids, ma- terfals or devices is prohibited, and whether the investigations would be governed by similar déclarations by the council of the league of na- tions. Premier Lloyd-George, replying, said that the Whole subject of chem- ical warfare had been under con+ rt apie by the government for past ‘year. It..was a question t which any action’ must depend upon that of other nations, and as other countries continued to devel- op this method of warfare the safe- ty of the British fighting services | would be seriously jeopardized by lack of similar developmnts here. The subject, he added, would, of course, have to be reconsidered when the league of nations’ made its ex- pected pronouncement. Chemical research as relates to dyestuffs is one that has been great- ly agitated in a section of the press since the war, although this subject Was not mentioned in connection with the interrogations today. lt has been argued that Germany, by her extensive dyestuffs factories and her research was able to turn her enormous chemical resources to the purposes of chemical warfare and it has n contended’that Great B ain ought, therefore, to develop the dyestuffs industry to the ut- ‘was assailed as an impractical plan. most. It Will. Be. Fair And Much Cooler} In Atlanta Today; By Nightfall Temperature Will Hover Around 30, and by Wednesday Ther- mometers May Show 26 » Degrees. ° 2 Fair and much cooler is the pre- diction for Tuesday and Atlanta hopes that Cc. F. von Herrman, local weather ‘ forecaster, is right—at. least in so far as the “clear” is con- cerned, | * Monday gave Atlanta the first feally disagreeable weather it has experienced in some time, but Mr. von Herrmann expects the long, drizzling rain that fell intermittent- ly all day Monday, after it had se- cured a good start Sunday night, to disappear and givé way to a tem- perature which will reach ‘below that felt so far. Below’ freezing, at least, which means in the neighborhood of 31 de- grees, or less, is the mark expected by Tuesday night, said Mr. ‘von Herrmann.. The coldness will be made bearable, however, by the fact that the day will be clear and not stirred by too powerful an assort- ment of nipping breeges. © Wednesday should find the weath- er indulging in a pretty vigorous cold snap and 26 degrees are not too few to tell what we may expect on that day ,he said. You Go “ fore SF ally the Very Thing : You | 4 Want Is Inthe Last Place If you shopped at home, in the comfort of an easy chair, then you could go directly to the LAST PLACE FIRST. + For by reading Constitution advertisements you have be- you the offerings of your merchants for FODAY and you can plan your shop- ping tour accordingly. Read Gonsiiiaesda Ads Carefully Daily % | speakers opposing Aoune | OF GAS AN CR SERVICE BEATEN Preferred -|Councilman J. C. Mur phy’s Resolution Calling for Power. Company In- vestigation by Council _ Tabled. STORMS OF PROTEST CHARGED BY AUTHOR Opponents of Probe Claim That Course Suggested Would Be “Meddling,” and Would Carry No Officially Announced That the Elections Held*Sun- day Have Gone Against. the Venizelist Facton. RETURN OF EX-KING SEEMS TO BE PROBABLE a ee Versus Constantine--The Venizelos Ministry Ex- \ pected to Resign at an Weight. : | Councilman’s J. C. Murphy’s res- olution calling for a probe on street car service and gas pressure being furnighed by the Georgia Railway and Power company met with defeat in city council] Monday afternoon, is questioning the propriety of councilmanic-action at this time, when the company is already under instructions from the Georgia railroad commission to file with that body a report of the steps it ig taking to render improved serv- ice, as ordered by the rail board. This report wlll be submitted today. On motior of Councilman J> R. Nutting, seconded by Councilman A. J. Orme, the paper was tabled. In his resolution Mr, Murphy asked for a-councilmanic investiga- tion of “inefficient and unsatisfac- tory” street car service and gas pressure, which’ he declared is cre- ating storms of protest in many sec- tions of Atlanta. He suggested the appointment by Mayor Key of five council members to condu’t hearings at which complaints from the public | would be hgard, and _ statements! from the power company. Operation of Bus Lines. In addition, Mr. Murphy rey in his resolution councilmanic favor for the passage of a charter amend- ment to empower Atlanta to oper- ate bus lines over the city for the transportation of passengers—this in the event that the power company does not improve its service. This particular’ phase of the resolution Opposing argumefits were based Nh on the ground that the would be “meddling” and hthat a. threat from the body Wouid carry no weight with the railroad commission, heither would it have any effect on the Georgia Rallway and’ Power company. Councilman W. F. Buchanan said: “The railroad ‘comptiission has shown that it hes hadaboutenoughfrom this council already. We are putting, ourselves in the position of being chronic kickers,” Speeches advising against the pro- prise adopting the resolution were ade by Councilman A. J. e,- Councilman Claude Ashley ark Ssinetionn J. R. Nutting. They asserted that the citizens are right in declaring that service rendered Early Date. Athens, November 15.—(By the Associated Press.)-—- The govern- ment, in an official announcefhent this afternoon, virtually admits the defeat.of the Venf%elists in the gen- eral elections throughout Greec yesterday. It says it will await the final results and then. in con- formity with constitutional princi- ples, resign before the convocation of parliament. If Premier Venizelos was tunsue- cessful in obtaining a majority of twenty-five votes in the chamber of ‘deputies it is considered here he will be unable to solve the dynastic problem. Early indications were that he could not definitely, according to the returns, find 200 Venizelist deputies. When the votes of the soldiers from Athens, Piraeus and the districts at the front have been counted, however, the situation may change in favor of Premier Veni- zelos. Sweeping Victory Claimed. * The opposition claims a sweeping victory, even thé personal defeat of Venizelos in the city of Piraeus, The election is a great surprise to the government, which announces it will resign if it is defeated. The Venizelists are alarmed but consider that nothing is certain as yet be- cause fhe results of only 400 out of 3,000 districts are known. The cabinet met this morning and later issued the following com- munication: “It is evident that the govern- ment was mistaken in its expecta- tions regarding “the elections, al- though. definite results are mot newt. It will await.these fr so as to tur over the power tay the party designated by thé popular suffrage in conformity with the constitution, without awaiting cone vocation of the chamber.” Throughout the campaign, av hic was conducted with unparalleled bitterness, the premier was the storm center. Constantine the Issue. The tssue of the campaign was the return of former King Con- stantine to his throne, from which he was deposed during the world war. Following the death of King Alexander, three weeks ago, the throne was offered his) younger . the by the power company is bad, but John’s Out On Strike Senior, Junior, Sopho- more and Freshmen Classes Quit at the Mary- land College. _Annapolis, Md., November 15.— Acting in defiance of the board of gover s and yisitors and the fac- ulty of St. Johns college, the gn- tire student body, consisting of the senior, junior, sophomore and fresh- men classes—about 200 students in all—went on “strike” today. The school has therefore suspended op- erations at least temporarily. “Inefficiency of the board of gov- ernors and visitors of St. Johns col- lege to satisfactorily adjust and di- rect the movements of this college” is the reason for the walkout, ac- jcording to the following letter to Vice President John B. Rippers, signed by L. W. Hecht, “chairman, publicity committee.” “In consequence of the recent and { many previous unsatisfactory de-. velopmetts originating, according to our belief, in the inefficiency of the board of governors and visitors of St. Johns college,to satisfactori- ly adjust and direct the movements of this college, the student body of this institution uses thig means to notify Dr. John B. Rippers, act- }ing president of St. Johns college, that they will abs@nt themselves until arrangements, such as will prove acceptable to a committee consisting jointly of the presidents and secretaries of the senior, jun- ter, sophomore and freshmep class- es, have been complied with or unti]) another and more _ suitable method of arbitration has been ful- fillea.”*! This action ‘thought the. the members of the and the board of came after it was controversy between sophomore class vernots which at this institu- ed a pledge. This pledge in + ef, was that the class would amend the rules adopted as a means of enf¢ subordination ,on the freshmen class and to abolish haz- ing insofar as B moony 3 or com- Continued on Page 3, Columf 5. e All Students ‘Of St. perform 4 brother, Prince Paul, who, in an- swer, virtually demanded that the Greek people pass on the question whether King Constantine should come back from exile. Only in the Pevent the people decided againet Constantine, he said, would he cony sider accepting the Greek sovern- ment’s offer. r Premier Venizelos led tne forces opposing the return of Constantine, and if he has succeeded in the elec- tions, it is conceded he will have a deciding voice in the selection of the next sovereign of this soon No Grave Incidents. The day was calm throughout Greece, no grave incidents occur- ring except a few minor clashes be- zelos and the opposition. They Were promptly dispersed by streams from fire department hose, which sprinkled alike the Venizelos yand adherents of Demetrio Gounaris, former premier and opposition lead- er. All meetings had been forbid- den since .Friday, carried on the fight up ol yester- day. i Opposition journals statin a dis- patch they alleged had been sent by King George of England to Queen Sophia, wife of former King Con- stantine. This purported telegram read: 7 “Dearest Cousin: I am glad you will soon return to Greece.” They also printed assertions that public opinion in the United States favored the return of King Con- stantine to the throne. Newspapers leyal to Premier Venizelos coun- tered with an interview with Ed- ward Capps, American here, denying these statements. He was quoted as saying that Ameri- cans, as well as the allies, did not favor Constantine. FINDERS KEEPERS HOLDS THE COURT AND BOY GETS $1,300 Newcastle, Ind. November 15,— Ownership of $1,300 in gota found buried on a@ farm near er six months ago by Levy Todd, 15-year-old boy, was settled today in the circuit court here by Judge Gause deciding that “finders are keepers.’ hile excavating for a basement under an old house, young Todd drove his pick into @n earthen- “ware jar containing the money, and then started a three-cornered fight for its ownership. Mrs. Clara Freeman Vickery, of this city, claimed: the money was art of her mother’s estate, and ohn Hardin, present owner of the farm, ar ~ interest as owner of the land. judge gave the money t® its a I, - finder, holding th mee was -insufficient te Vienet & mother had >it, and at Mr. Hardin's ve ot or lana did not give m ow p of the money at se es ad 'Deposed. Ce onstantine by Greece To Premier Venizelos METHODISTS ASK FOR BLUELANS” Resolution Urging Con- gress to Pass Drastic Legislation Adop@ed by Elections Were Fought | on Issue of Venizelos wd tween supporters of Premier Veni- | plaint to Mrs. Crane’s suit for - minister} rate maintenance. f. ir Conference on Monday. BY DR. THOMAS M. ELLIOTT. ; One of the most interesting ac- tions taken by the’ session of the North Georgia conference, which ‘came to a close Monday night, was that referring to Sunday observance, the conference falling into line with other conferences of the Southern Methodist connection that have taken action in the matter and put- ting its forces in the determination to endeavor to have congress. enact a national Sunday law. Toward this end the conference unanimously ap- proved the report of the committee and: the conference members pledged themselves to urge their various congregations to create all passible sentiment in mehalf of the measure and to'co-operate with all who labor toward the same purpose. The details of the law pit. OP such aS was introduced by Senator Kellar and which appears on page $877 of The Congressional Record for February 20, this year, would forbid all forms of labor on Sundays, the opening of postoffices, transpor- tation of all kinds, issuing Sunday papers, picture shows, golf, baseball and other like games, os ee stands, drug stores and all buying and sélling on Sundays. The codnfer- ence report calls upon all church people and citizens of every class to co-operate in the movement and especially for the churches to act in accord with legislative bodies seek- ing the same effect. Committee Is Appointed. As a committee to represent this conference in the matter Colonel POR W. Martin, Rev. E. W. Bigham Harding Is Driven « |ByRaging Norther enator Abandons Setiet: Beaten Vacation Cottage for Better Quarters in Brownsville--Makes Trip in Auto. : j Brownsville, Texas, November 15. (By the Associated Press.)—Presi- dent-elect Harding permanently abandoned his storm-besieged vaca- tion cottage at Point Isabel today and found refuge in Brownsville oe the wintry norther that has rokan up his outing on the gulf coast, He made the trip by automobile, —" Continued em Page 4, Column 4 Youthfal Belle Wedded by Proxy Troubles of Millionaire Crane and Costa Rican Bride Aired in Court. The Late Gaby Deslys but newspaperse N amed Geneva,. Ill, November 15.—The Proxy wedding of Elida Piza, wealthy planter of San Jose, Costa Rica, and Herbert P. Crane, mil- lionaire son of the late Richard T. Crane, the iron master. was de- scribed im court here today by Mr. Piza. The Costa Rican coffee planter came here from his home in Central America to answer charges contain- ed in his son-in-law’s cross com- ~ { The sixty-year-old milli x as a man of fifty whe the youthful Costa Rican four years ago, Mr. Crane’s Foca. said. Mr. Crane, he said, vyolun- tarily offered a marriage settle- ment when the details of the proxy wedding were arranged, but the premise, he added, was never car- ried out. Mr. Piza was questioned by his daughter’s attorney regarding his ‘acquaintance with the late Gaby Des Lys, the’Parisian dancer. In his cross petition Mr. Crane declared he was forced to intercede and ef- fect a monetary settlement with the dancer on behalf of his father-in- law. Mr. Pisa denied the claim and said his acquaintance with her was only casual. The Cranes, according to the tes- timony, have occupied separate quarters in Mr. Crane’s Wild Rose | farm here for more than two years. | with locked and barred poets: ag tween them. er of a 2 ela or Wags it ~ neve — agian ev a few days e = _ Continued on ‘Page 4, Column 4 2X Fr rom Point Isabel | To Rich Old Man % SENATE. ON-EDGE. 10 FIGHT WILSON ON LEAGUE ISSUE| Lodge and Associates Are Ready to Resume Opposition, If Wilson Resubmits Peace Treaty. ‘ ARTICLE 10 HOPES ~ FUTILE, ALL- ADMIT President Not Likely to Throw Overboard Pet Policies, After So Much Tragedy, Says Sullivan. BY MARK SULLIVAN, National Political Cerrespondent eof The Constitdtion. Washington, November 15..—Wash- ington buzzes with speculation as to whether President Wilson will again submit the treaty and the attached league covenant to the senate when it reassembles on the first Monday in December. Gossip represents the president as in a mood to do dra- matic things, as intending to ad- dress congress personally from a wheeled chair. To resubmit the treaty would be a dramatic thing, but it is difficult to see how it could be other than a fu- tile thing. Everybody knows, of course, that President Wilson could have got the treaty through the seante any time during the twelve months of debate on it if he had been willing to throw Article 10 overboard, But he said Article 10 was “the heart of the covenant,”and defied the senate’s efforts to eliminate it.. Of course, it is conceivable that the president might now take the ground that he invited a great popular réferendum; that this referendum has been held; that, however the result of the ref- erendum may be interpreted on some points, there can be no ques- tion that it was overwhelmingly ad- verse to Article 10; that he bows to the decision of the majority, and that he now resubmits the treaty to the senate and pledges himself in advance to accept the elimination of Article 10 and,otherwise to agrée to all the so-called “Lodge reserva- tions.” President Wilson could do that. It would, in the terminology of polit- ical strategy, “put the senate ‘in a hole.” , other tertuous reversal. But there heed be no doubt that the senate would endure the embarrassment cheerfully, and Senator Lodge would make the necessary “about face” with the faaile grace born of that consideratle experience in tortua- €ion which has been forced upon him by exigencies of changing develop- ments in the league situation. In the event that President Wil- json should do this thmg that gossip suspectg, Senator Lodge, as chair- man of the senate fdreign affairs committee, would undoubtedly say that the situation has changed since the senate last talked compromise with the president, thdt a new.presi- dentwith a new policy will take of- fice in three months, and that he would keep the resubmitted treaty in his foreign affairs committee un- til March 4. Olive Branch te Senate. But President Wilson is most un- likely to resubmit the treaty with an Offer to accept the reservations, or to dovanything else harmful to Article 10. President Wilson is not self-de- ceived about his position. He knows that even more than most presidents, after an election in which the op- posing party wins, he is impotent for immediate or practical results. From now on Wilson will be intent on keeging hfs records stragiht for history. And having history in ‘through so much tragedy, he is not likely to throw it overboard now. I think that very few people real- izehow completelf Wilson is wrap- pedupin Article 10. Article 10 may treaty,” as Wilson says it is. Elihu or may not be “the heart of the Root says it isn’t. If Mr. Root were describing Article 10 in terms of anatomy he would gay it ig a third leg, or an extra head. Mr. Root’s exact language is that Ar- ticle 10 “is a provision standing by itselff quite outside the general scheme o fthe league.” But however that may be, whether Article 10 is “the heart of the covenant” or not, Centinued on Page 4, Column 3 NO PION FUND, BUT INVESTIGATION T0 BE CONTINUED lU. S. Warships Rush To Ports of Cr: AsB olsheviki Win imea Washington Orders Ves- sels to Remove Refugees Gathered at Sebastopol and Other Coast Points. HELD BY BOLSHEVIKI of Frederick Shepard It would put Senator Lodge under the necessity of making ‘an* mind, after standing by Article 10/ inow seeks carload rates to. move | Warrant Further Exam- ination, According +o - Reliable Source. LEADING PATHOLOGIST | MAY AID IN THE CASE — ~ Solicitor General Charles Garrett Confers Wirth Dr. Everhart and Detec- .tive Whitfield in At- lanta. No pofson was isolated \from the viscera of Frederick E. Shepard, wealthy peach grower of Hoyston county, by the analyses conducted by Dr. Edgar Everhart, state geo- logi chemist, but a conditign of the vital organs was found which is thought to warrant further Ifnves- tigation of the entire case, accord- ing to information obtained by The Constitution Monday from a source believed to be authentic, in view of-the fact that the informant has been closely connected with and keenly interested in the prog- ress of the investigation. Dr. Everhart. completed and ren- dered his report: upon the case Sat- urday, as has been published, but this report is not regarded as ‘final by any means. It is understood that the recommendation was made to-emPloy a pathologist to pass upon the condition of the*viscera. The Constitution communicated with a Continued on Fame 14, Column 7, Chinese Pigtails Used in Straining ‘American Soups Pigtails of 2,400,000 Chi- nese Accumulated, and Establishment. ‘of.’ Car- load Rates Is Asked. Washington, November 15.—Estab- lishment of a carload rate on Chi- nese pigtails pressed into cloth from Houston, Téxas, to various parts of the country was asked of the inter- state commerce commission today by the Oriental Manufacturing Com- pany of Houston. Clifford Thorne, of Chicago, rep- resenting the applicants, told the commission that the pigtails, press- ed into cloth, were sed for filtra- tion, straining soups and similar purposcs. The commission took the applieation ‘under consideration. Mr. Thorne explained that prior to the war European supplies of goat atid-camel hair were drawn on for filter purposes, but that when this sourcs was cut off the indus- try he represented turned to China, where the fall of the manchu dynas- ty was followed by abolishment of the edict directing Chinese subjects to wear queues. The Hoyston com- pany, which ts joined by the South- ern Cotton Seed Oil Crshers’ asso- ciation, chief users of hair cloth filters, in the petition, has accu- mulated 800,000 pounds of Chinese hair, the equivalent of the former pigtails of 2,400,000 Chinese, and it north for the consumers, 19 car- loads already having been ordered and the prospect being for 60 more to move during next year. ? f day’s Constitution Trotzky’'s Defense Of Terrorism In an exclusive interview in next Sun- Russia tells of the ferocious aims of the Bolshevik extrensists. It provides a glimpse behind the red cur- tain of Soviet Russia and gives an in- sight into the mind of. the directing genius of a reign of fire and blood. It is one of the great documents of the age and you cannot afford to miss it. the Co-Dictator of In Sunday's Constitution Condition of Vital Organs. Monday night it was learned that~ | STATW NB and ) ‘ Red Forces Entered Se- bastopol Sunday Even- ing—Defeat of Wrangel | Makes Position of Bol- | sheviki Stronger Than | Ever. Washington, November 15:—A}! available American rships in the Black Sea are to be used to assist refugees in leaving the Crimea in advance of the bolsheviki armies. Authority for such use of the Ships was given by thé state and navy departments today upon the urgent recommendation of Rear Admiral McCully, commander of American warships in southern Rus- ‘slan waters. | It has not yet been determined | Where the refugees will be taken. At the state department it was said that because of the epidemic of typhus at Sebastopol they might to.one of the Greek islands in the Aegean Sea. Statement Is Issued. The state department issued the following statement: “Upon receipt of telegraphic in- formation from the department's representatives at Sebastopol, Rear Admiral Newton 4A. McCully, that the evacuation of the Crimea ap- that the government of the United States assist In the evacuation of civilian refugees, arrangements were made by which Admiral Bris- tol, the American high . commis- sioner at Constantinople, might em- Ploy vessels to assfst in the evacua- tion of refugees fram the Crimea. “In instructing Admiral Bristo} to use these vessels, ‘Instructions were also sent dire@t ‘to him to c3- Ordinate and co-operate with the | representatives of Great Britain it is undérstood, ere: dirécting efforts of thelr governments in this matter. Meddling Is Denied. “The department has not been in- formed to what points these ref- ugees will be evacuated, and is re- lying on the co-operation of Admira! Bristol with the French and British and Russian authorities to work out details of the evacuation. ment, the department specifically denies its participation in Russian ‘internal strife, its actions being based solely on the humanitarian grounds with a view to fassisting in the hour of need larg¢g numbers of Russians whose fate, it is be- lieved, would be “uncertain and hazardous under such conditions.” WRANGEL LEAVES AS RED SOLDIERS ‘ TAKE SEBASTOPOL Constantingple, November 165. topol fell to the Russian soviet forces at 6 o’clock Sunday afternoon after the evacuation plans had been fully carried out, according to word received here today. General Wran- ge., it is stated, was the last to leave, going aboard the cruiser Korniloff, cheered by his troops. A fire which originated through an accident destroyed the highly valuable stores of the American Red Cross at Sebastopol. A portion of The Weather FAIR. RAIN AND COLDER Washington—Forecast: Georgia—Rain and colder Tues- day} Wednesday clearing. Lecal Weather Report. Highest temperature ,......... Lowest temperature ...esceee-, Mean temperature ....ecsssece- Normal temperature ... a Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins. 119 Excess since ist of mo., ins.. .01 Excess since January 1, inches. 16. 00. a. m. Noon. 7 p. m. 38 43 42 37 95 Reports of Wedther Bureau Stations Temperature. | Bain, 7 p.m. | High. | Inches. 7 Dry temperature. Wet bulb. Rel. humidity ... State of WEATHER. ATLANTA, Birm’gham, Boston, cldy ... Buffalo, snow . Charleajon, rain Chicago, clay .. Denver, clear .. Des Moines, clr Galveston, cldy. Hatteras, cldy . Havre, cldy .... Jacks’nville, rain Kan. City, clear. Memphis, cldy . Miami, cldy Mobile, rain .. pe, Abd rain rain. rain eee not be taken to Constantinople, but » peared inevitable and recommending and France in Constantinople who. | a “Iyp/’making public this announce-’ ' (By the Associated mira cs, 4. ea gh: Sa tan ¥ WHOLE OF THE CRIMEA * | *; Steams €fKe “ nag > ok Cage} ne Gree Seer ee AS sgh! a SNe ae Mai eR Se SP ENS aN de al vai eae ON, He i as PRON gal Te oS Fae AE, Pee aN oe ee er wee PENS a ae ap

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s00ds bE the, American “Foreign de corporation and other for- a ‘firms-‘were saved. The Amer- | ean Red. Cross at. Constantinople fs alding the refugees, caring for _ the sick and wounded and furnish- ‘ing clothing and other supplies. ‘ Rear Admiral MacCuily has sailed for Yalta on the American torpedo boat destroyer Overton. Allied of- ‘fiecers arriving here from Sebasto- pol assert the belief that it will be possible to hold back the flood wf red férces from thé hills of Feo- dosia until. the non-combatants have been evacuated. Ten thousand It is asserted that Genera! Wrange! foliowed them. BOLSHEVIK! HOLD ENTIRE PENINSULA. Paris. ' . : cunast | November 15. i: Giabaiatnitied reaches hag fallen, the. Russian boisheviki having occupied the ‘elty last night, according ¢o unofficial information received by the French foreign of- fice. The bolsheviki are reported to be masters of the whole ——— pen- insu!a. General Wrangel, members of his :-_aff, and M. Martel, French high commissioner at Sebastopol, were taken on board the French warship Waldeck Rousseau and are expected to arrive in Constatinople late to- night or tomorrow. — The foreign office’s information regarding Sebastopol came through the “usual unofficial divlomatic 10 Ls, Official coufiemation of |the news-is not expected by, the | office until “onetantinople. foreign M., Martel ft wds | “A SPECIAL DOLLARS A CALFSKIN BOOT—IN FALL BROWN SHADE—GOOD SHAPE, PLUMP LEATHER—A WALK-OVER— A FORTUNATE PURCHASE BY US OFFERED TO YOU ONLY 337 PAIRS NOVEMBER OFFERING: FOR MEN— @alk-Over Yesterday =! TODAY and | Tomorrow SHOES mre } | TODAY with prices on the downward swing we as retailers have placed our prices on NEXT SPRING’S COST BASIS,—the basis on which \we are buying SIX. MONTHS ahead. It costs money to do this. We have forgotten profits. TOMORROW—as always—Prices of Walk- Overs will be absolutely fair regardless of whether actual costs are up or down. And do not forget our prices today should be higher. Walk-Over Shoe Store 35 Whitehall ment Issue bacon 1 Case, 6. cans .- Issue Bacon ROAST BEEF 1-lb. Can ... his views, and, information reach- ing the foreign office alleges that this element plotted his downfall. a MORTUARY Mrs. S. P. Sims. Mrs. S., P. Sims, of 18 Woodward avenue, #1 years of age, died Mon- day morning at a private hospital. She is survived by her husband and one son, Morris Sims. The body is at the chapel of Greenberg & Bond company. ” Mrs. Willie Callahan. Mrs. Willie Lee Callahan, aged 28, of 185 Windsor street, died Mon- day morning at a local hospital. She is survived by her . husband, T. J. Callahan; a small daughter,’ Elizabeth Callahan; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Preston, and two rothers, J. R. and G. D. Preston, land ker grandmother, Mrs. Jeanette Keheley. Thomas F. Perdue. mas Fanklin Perdue, 27 years died Sunday afternoon at 4: 33 o'clock. at the ~ ia of hie sister, Mrs. R. G. Thémason, at 358 Hop- kins street, Decatur, Ga. He {fs sur- vived by his father, J. T.. Perdue, two brothers, J. N. and B. R. Perdue, allof Warren county; thee sisters, Mrs. R. G. Thomason, of Decatur, Ga.: Mrs. J. M. Cooper, of Warren- ton, Ga., and Mrs. Frank Shumat@, ' of Warren county. SOLDIERS AT THE TRIAL OF ALLEGED ROBBERS Hot Springs, Ark., November 15.— Tom Slaughter and Fulton Green, who are alleged to have confessed to robbing banks in Oklahoma, Tex- as, Kansas, Arkansas, Missouri and Kentucky, were today placed on trial under indictment charging first degree murder for the killing of Deputy Sheriff Row Brown in this city on October 10. At the conclusion of the first day but ten jurors had qualified out of 116 talesmen. The state is fighting hard dn the preliminaries for the death penal- ty, questioning each prospective ju- ror closely on the question of con- scientious scruples against the ex- treme penalty of the law. The entire courthouse is under military protection from a detach- ment of machine gun company men detailed from Pine Bluff. Every person who enters the courtroom is searched for weapons. RUSS-POLE DELEGATES CONFERRING ng gesice: Riga, November 15.—The confer- ence between Adolph Joffe, presi- dent of the Russian soviet govern- ment peace de elegation, and M. Dom- biski, head of’the Polish peace con- tingent, continued Sunday behind closed doors, it resulted in an agree- ment, which was signed by both ‘sides, undertaking. ) First—That the Polish troops shal! frontiers not later than midnight, November 19. Second—Poland will continué to coyer the current expenses of the sugar plants ceded to the Ukraine,, the Ukraine undertaking to return to Poland as compensation 70 per cent of the sugar product. Third—A joint commission is to ‘be appointed by the respective gov- ernments to work out the details of the agreement. Fourth—In -the event of the de- struction of the sugar plants the Ukraine {Is to be freed of its obli- gation to return the product. * The first Beneral meeting of the peace delegations will be held next Wednesday. | Poste mMeauing rrom ieIt to rignt, Misses Floy Oliver, Thelma Fain and Ma- mie Loy, members of:the Fulton county poultry and canning clubs, who were awarded the scholarships to the State Agricultural college at fs] Athens. Allen Oliver, son of Lieu- tenant John Oliver, of the Fulton county police force, is shown holding | the silver tha 2 cup which was pre- sented to him by The Southern Ru- ralist Publishing company for the best exhibit made by a pig club Proves Enjoyable Event must which the best of the entertainment was reserved. At this. time a score or more of gretty acttesses and tal- dnates sctors appeared on the scene and ged a wumber of ‘clever vaudeville and novelty stunts that won unstinted ‘applause from the{ merry audience. Everybody present received a royal welcome and all voted the oc- casion one of the most entertaining | that has ever been offered an At- | lanta public. NEW TRAIN SERVICE Atlanta to Birmingham Ly. Atlanta 1:00 a. m., Ar. Bir- mingham 7:50 a. m. Sleeper open 9:00 p: m., SEABOARD. City Ticket Office, 18 Walton street. Telephone Ivy 6127.—(adv.) “Det joy be unconfined” have been spoken to the crowd of several hundred people that th- jered at the Ansley hotel last ght to be guests of the Atlanta Cater- ers’ club at a combined dinner, dance and midnight frolic, for never was a gathering more whole-heart- ed in its enjoyment. The Caterers’ club staged its mid- night frolic in order to make itself acquainted with the public of the city in generai, and thé name of the organization will be a by-word for good times and good eats for years to come, judging by the success of the occasion. Between 400 and 500 representa- tive citizens were on hand for thet big event. Dinner started at about 9 o'clock, and it proved an unquali- fied triumph. Dainties of every known character were included in the elaborate menu, and everyone was agreed that the ‘meals alone hag worth the price of admis- Then followed dancing, and devo- tees of Terpischore glided over the floors to their hearts’ content, Swaying to the notes of a perfect orchestra. But it was the midnight hour for’ features are, you cannot be inaly . attractive with a red; rough, - pimply complexion. But Resi- nol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, will ‘usually make poor skins cléar, fresh and charming. Resino! Soap and Resino!l Ointment are sold by all druggists. Why not try them? member at the Southeastern fair held at Lakewood in October. Allen won first prize for the best sow and ler shown by a club member. The cup, cash prizes and scholar- S were presented to the winners special exercises at the court- se last Saturday morning. Harry L. Brown is the efficient county ag- ricultural agent, while Miss Floy Shannon is in chareg of the home demonstration work in Fulton county. wi Hunting Moonshiners, Officers Put Bullets In Rabbit Hunters Asheville, N. C., November 15.— Deputy Sheriff D. Thurmand Huss and Arthur Wray, special officer, were arrested today to await the outcome of the injuries sustained | by A. Tex Cook, of Bandis, Cataw- ba county, shot by one of the two officers Sunday near the county line while they were search- ing for a “moonshine” still. Cook is in a hospital at Lincolnton, and is believed to be fatally wounded. Huss had been notified of the ex- istence of a still in Bandis town- ship and with Wray had gone to lodk efor it. On arriving near the place where the still was said to be located they saw two men approaching with shotguns. The officers hid and about the same tinfe Cook raised ‘his shotgun and fired in their di- rection, according to their story. They returned the fire with pis-, tols and Cook fell with three bul- lets in his stomach. Cook and his companion, whose name was given } as Carpenter, claimed they were hunting for rabbits and stated that Cook shot and killed a rabbit at the time the officers thought he was shooting at them. A dead rabbit was in the possession of Cook and his companion, but Huss was una- ble to say when it was killed. It is said the deputy had béen warn- ed that he was liable to be shot if he invaded that section for a moonshine outfit. MILLION-DOLLAR FIRE .. - RAGING IN COAL MINE Uniontown, Pa., November 13.—A fire, which company officials esti- mate will cause a minimum loss of $1,000,000, is raging in,the mine of the Uniontown-Connellsville Ceal company, near Brownsville. The fire started Sunday in -the main shaft of the mine. The cause has not been determined. Officials of the company an- nounced tonight that the only man- ner in which the flames could be extinguished would be by flooding the mine. The flooding process will be started tomorrow, they added. When the first broke out 165 min- ers were at work, but they escaped wtihout injury. Officials say the mine will be rendered useless for about two years, and two hundred men will be forced out of work. FOUR TIMES TRIED Burke }. Violet Grey, fresh from the m usic halis of London, where she was famed as having “the most perfect figure in England,” is now a Realart actress. «* \* Wy a’ Will YOU Profit by the Experience of The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad? The Santa Fe Railroad of Kansas _ handled daily, with at least a 30% in- City, Mo., is using 22 Dictaphones _creas¢ in speed over former methods. in its Kansas City Terminal offices. No matter whether your office is These Dictaphones are especially large or small, we are ready to install valuable to she F reight Claim Depart- The Dictaphone. Then you can try ment, for they allow for the immedi- it out in your office, on your work, ate disposal of claims upon comple- on adefinite basis of increased speed, tion of investigation. There.are no greater efficiency, and economy. delays, for The Dictaphone is always Write, wire, or phone for a working ready during or after office hours. demonstration to prove to you why Since the installation of The _eits use speeds up letter production Dictaphone 40% more letters are and cuts costs. ** The Shortest Route to the Mail-Chate ” Victor Records ancl PlayerRolls & AB LE Ss a _ ~s . x » a ¥ . ys = ’ 4 + s y A ba 4 7 oe = “ vor rate EE" ni myo uk Qs er; Kot” tae a One Xe’ f rf Y . 4, ee Pe, oe PS b s = ° ‘ . ‘ tas ’ . ree . ‘ Pek Reet es 4 ie, Awd re “dada De wae . ER ¥ vou OEM Pee AOS i Ps BA Sir. e2. .gei* gy x, TEE i, Boe wate gge a eae ee: Ot ag Ae, oe ee S bib oi ae my Pret hee es sip a ete " eS OE set ay Bye fe ST eae st a pe, Stee Fur ey r ‘ $i RN, SERIA RRS, or Sy ta ter toe EN ER TT ONE NT hy ee ae SEIN Re Te ETS On OS ee Ag i Soe INDIGESTIO -_--—_—_—- Reg. U. &. Pat. OF. and Foreign Countries _ «Who Uses the Dictaplione in re John Deeré Plow Company of Atlanta. «Mr. Southern Oakland Company: Mr. N. EB. Love 3 says: “We are now uSing 12.Dictaphones, F, C. Cameron, "Sales Manager, says: . “We both at our main office here In Atlanta and have been using The Dictaphone in our of- our Charlotte, N. C., Branch. Frankly, we fice for the past six years. We consider it could not get along without them Since : their installation we can turn out.o@r work an economical and efficient means for han- dling correspondence.” in a more satisfactory manner and with Phone or write for convincing demonstration in your office, on your work greater speed than formerly.” THE DICTAPHONE, Phone Ivy 286—Call at 63 N. Pryor Street, Atlanta Jacksonville , Tampa Charlotte Miami Montgomery Savannah Moultrie Nashville Clarksdale Sirminghani Wilmington Knoxville Brunswick Albany Chateanooga Memphis ne ad > ‘“Pape’s Diapepsin’? makes Disordered Stomachs feel fine at once! OE Ee SY ee ae ee eee ee ee EE Se ae ee a Seow Ss - - - - - oS oe -” - . — Lumps of undigested food caus- ing pain. When your. stomach is acid and is gassy, sour or you have heartburn, flatulence, headache or dyspepsia, here is a speedy relief— no waiting. Eat a tablet or two of Pape’s Diapepsin and instantly your stom- ach feels fine. All the indigestion pain, gases, acidity and misery ‘in the stomach caused by acidity end@s. Pape’s Diapepsin tablets cost lit- a =, any ett, 3 Store but there is no sure Or quicker stomach ant known.—(adv.) Wek: | AS HUSBAND-KILLER SHE GETS MISTRIAL West Palm Beach, Fla., November 15.—The jury in the case of Grace Howell, charged with the murder of her husband at Miami in March, 1918, was unable to agre4@ here to- day’ and was discharged. Insanity was offered a sthe defenége.’ It was the fourth trial of the case and District Judge E. B. Don- nell refused to hear any motion in the case after a mistrial was or- dered, and declared he would not hear the case again unless ordered to do so by the state supreme court. BEQUEST OF $100,000 LEFT TO HARVARD New York, November 15.—A be- quest of $100,000 to Harvard uni- versity made in the will of Lawrence Sexton, hunter and ‘sportsman, whose net estate was appraised here today at $324,663. Mr. Sexton, who died in August, 1919, hunted big game in the Rocky mountains and Sexton glacier. Glacier park was named after him. A $1,000 cup, to be rowed for by eicht-oared crews of Harvard, Yale and Cornell, also was provided for in the will. Carmel Myers is studying’ danc- ing to the end that he onget | shake a naughty kne@w in a Spanish dance for her current U picture. When the Coffee Drinker makes a change in his table beverage, he naturally turns to NSTANT OSTUM A drink that resembles coffee, with none of coffee's harm, and it costs less. , National | { | | | oi OM SHING REDUCTION] Government Guaranteed [.leats Prices Down To The Very Limit and As F ar As We, Know This Is The Last And Final Reduction. Pork Sausage, 1 3-4 Ib. cans. . . .40 No. 1 Corned Beef. Bacon, 12-lb. cans. © $2.49 No. 2 Corned Beef. 1-Ib. Corned Beef Hash 15 1-lb. Roast Beef. 2-lb. Corned Beef Hash. 30 2-lb. Roast Beef These are meats packed by the best packers in the country under Government supervision and every can is guuaranteed. Many shrewd buy- ers are using these meats exclusively and are buy- ing quantities. for their future needs. They keep indefinitely. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention ER’S - Phone Ivy 5000 @CMSIC CP

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* t A > -~ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, tvcu. ‘ ; it. was sent south to join Admiral | | be laid before the assembly. It ' _ | Structions was sent the company” $ LIFE — . Ny . Choong (Pa) (area Tachune Tua ct 2.6, (FRO president of the league of nations i 0a “0 fp aloes etapa mages teere, 2 assembly at Geneva, to the ed-/ber I. So such patrons have been|tion that she had obtained a pass- ourgeois, had made it clear that/itor of The Eclair yesterday. charged the new rates for the fif-| port and would sail’ November 24 Prom, August 1 untifOttober the pavg | at the opening sesston of the league’s| the applications would be referred| “I think,” he continued, “that all/teen days of October and fifteen| for the United States to testify in tient was tnable to take nourishment@ | assembly here today. He received|:,. a committee to be examined and es can be gees oes days of September. The official in-| the hearings to be held here by the . £ be of a more or less p ree t Vv th ission. thirty-five votes to four votes for| 4 decision taken as to whether they|acter. I sy a partisan of a court of ‘“adicter Gata «ae al. en . Pi fs | President Motta, of Switzerland, and would b é but all na- , 5 | : ACD | : e received. international justice, but all rendered under date of November 1 Sesic:: 461 with) Bk Miche’ Danlele T0 LAD THR H id: not ..: “B one each for ex-President Ador, of! ‘nis reservation, it is contended, | tions, great as weil as — yoo next, shall be calculated upon the|/leading man in her next Realart ; Switzerland, and Leon Bourgeois, of will establish : , , : : ; ' : a precedent so that if| precarious is the league’s situation, S 9° ’ ~ the despairing mother that -he could France. Germany’s application is receiv owing to the fact that it does not eptember 22. This letter of 4n-!a stage farce by Elmer Harris. ADVER a Fortuna , soeg mye er ome M. Hymans had called the dele- later the French delegates will be| count the United States among its : , : ; ‘ot ao oe = gates to order and introduced Presi- ' ; members. Can anything definite }ther, A. T. Rizg, resi at 2925 Pirie . omaha able at once to raise the question of | whatever be done without the co- a“ anie TOs. ompany ay rought to his daughter a.copy@ | @ent Motta, of Switzerland, who, in} Qjiginiity. operation of the northern republic? \ se ae of the Altoona ‘Times, containing an his address welcoming the delegates, : ons The disarmament problem, for in- ee P ts. As th advertisement of Milks Emulsian. on “Na- expressed the hope that the United Sane Eger ee stance; can it seriously be ureaee- Headquarters for g starents, the | ture’s Remedy” prepared and ‘sol@ hy Btates would. not dele Sean mbdly, forme ‘led at Geneva? How is it possible Last Resort, Choose Rem- | The Milks Emutsion Co. Terre Haute, oe ” emmy much 10neer! consists of six committees, each|to arrive at the least decision, and ; edy Heard’ of ‘Through | :,sn4,sdvaed ter ty ite | [0 Song lis legitimate place In ene} witn torty-one members, represent-[now can i's aersmen eset! © Flart Schaffner & Marx good clothes This N B 3 es = a mee. Hall W c ial ing all the states attending. All cameutiinat the United States?’ | : ewspaper—D0y - EFFECT MARVELOUS : iia oe oe ae ke & questions on the agenda will be di- —_— Now Well and Robust The’ effect was Marvelous. In. an —When M, Hymans, who, heads the| vigeq among these committees and| PROPOSED PROBE OF interview granted to a Times Tribune Belgian delegation and is a former —— | : will come up for debate on the floor ATEN reporter last evening, pursuant to.an ‘ AS SERVICE BE ae da forelgn minister of Belgium, de when the reports are submitted. The GAS It would hardly occur to you that | inquiry from the Milks Emulsion Co, ™ a'miracie could ed worked nt te ad- |to whom Mrs. McCartney had sent a ap eee eee Dea presidents of these committees will Continued from First Page. sing—o i « j letter of appreciation, she said that in ‘ be ex-officio vice presidents of th 5 Mage ye digadarnige aed aged three days after. taking the remedy, with men and women and there were assembly - axis : — a ie F as it may seem, that is just exactly | hér boy -was able to walk with her ai § | several women among the delegates. ties on ' Det advised councilmanic delay pend- what-has been accomplished in a} After taking ten bottles, he was wholly Their toilettes, ‘with the quaint red The a ear agai i etree indi ing the filing of the report ordered re aloe wer any ae epee Se | Ae" Yellow “goWwns “of the Swiss) 0s tus: tora Rovert Cecil, Leon| emetic Ty NON ralirona ee oe ah ahs cucen a. snap shot-of Paul: after he ‘had sen tas pt, ors of color to an Bourgeois, Rene Viviani and Bhradé seg of the\seventh ward, ‘days—he » otherwise sober scene. , . cater amd Lent Seqver con wrmsen thd 4 buen an GE it. ‘Motte. his greetings to the| _ ‘tom! are likely to become leading | was accepted by the Dody with re- are the facts in the case. goes, & apr Am cc with skin drawn 9) delegates, thanked the peace confer- ne ne eh ‘mt —, a oy _— witen, oe oe aes Paul McCartney, son of-Mr. and Mrs. | taut over the es. | | ence for having selected Geneva as|- é are owing @ spirit of|an apprec . Sheldon McCartney, :esiding at 2922] ‘Then in contrast, the mother. called ; independence and will not ag¢cept/ conscientious services: was tendered Walnut avenue, this city, and who on,| to her-son who \as engaged in stren- the seat of the league of nations and prearranged programs without hav-| him. Mr. Richardson will assumo October 10 last, celebrated-the 14th an- | uous play on the street, and in came a - : his new duties as Fulton county tax ini f his birthday, took sick |lad. vibrant with health and cheeks ing their say. collector in January, and resigned 3 ly, 1918, his iilness rapidly assum- | glowing like the rose. AH this in spite ACTRESS TELLS SECRET went Defose thy hour fixed for the |at the meeting Monday in order ae such ‘a critical aspect that his life | of the ultimatum by a physician, “that § | jmeeting of the league a proces- oS aa ey ane aieetion por yo was despaired of. The parents in their | he might as well take so much lard,” sion made up of Swiss officials | ¢ember 1. ' frantic efforts to save his lite, eons gr mang oon chenaggate ds 8 ramagy ws Tells How to Darken Gray Hair | marched from the city hall to the ‘3 Paving Bascletees, adie rs : é , : o > at @ifcrent. timae hed hia. admixted| the. company’ in the hope that other With a Home-Made Mixture. ree of the Reformation, where the/| >’ resolutions: To lay concrete to both city hospitals. c mothers could .learn- of, this remedy, elegates were assembling for the/ ourping on West Thirteenth street, | a er , session. The paraders marched | from Crescent avenue to near Colum- i) what it did for her son, and perhaps DIAGNOSED TUBERCDLOGIS 4 28.4 ‘ - J s- > ys ~ ¢ bus avenue: to lay asphalt side- : Pee: receive’ from it. the same- invaluable oicey Williams, the well-known/|through streets bedecked with the walks on Whiteford avenue, from ft The malady: was ‘diagnosed. by the Boon: Sha ealled the attention .of the American actress, recently made the o i : physicians as tuberculosis and it was} nts. to 9 ah the emulsion @| following statement about gray hair flags of virtually all the nations of| the SouthyDecatur car line to Boule- , th porter | ; the world, with ‘the exception of; vard Kalb; to lay asphalt ed that the parenta keep the! wich evér has the place of honor on and how to darken it, with a home- ‘ North Boulevard, from ‘out of doors, day and: night andj1.6 puet; and to whieh she says, re- | ™2de mixture: | : |) Germany, Austria and Turkey. Nev- peg og age an ee Rh hhauintice feed him entirely on @ milk and ©66 | course is had every tims any member, eerane san prcbare a simpiejer before in the history of the|near Ninth street, tothe north side {diet In compliance, the parents had | oe tne early .complaige of; not. feeling fy Ren inn cone otreaked or todea| World, it is bélieved, had the flags|of the Southern, railroad right-o{- | ,{an army cét placéd’on the back porch, | yoy, paul is attending achool regularly, § | UY Garken grey. streaked or faded way: to lay grarite curbing in the , }had it properly screened and there, the being enrolled at Hy in. build! , hair, and make it soft and glossy. of so many nations flown together. same portion ef street; to lay as- Pa sufferer reduced to &: mere skeleton, Mr. Seoctartainy eS well beets tee Sg To & half-pint of water add I ounce | Only a few American flags were pHalt sidewalks on Whiteford ave- lay dey and night, hig life ebbings|ir ye Stinlatn sthons, : ce ee a ya gp noted among the colors displayed.{nue, from Fair street to the pt 7 Pte a , B'YS* | The Swiss national and cantonal en- ae ag A tf pointer . : . : e These ingredients can be bought/signs predominated in the decora- from Fair street to the South Deca-. This news article from the Altoona Times-Tribune is reproduced. by the | ,, any drug store at very little] tions. tur car Tine: to lay asphalt ae ) Milks os my wn Haute, sap | cost. Apply. ‘e. the: hair Rago a 41 Connteten Resrentntet walks on Whiteford avenue, tre : cen : i i week until the desired shade is ob- oe Boulavard DeKa 0 arde Milks Emulsion is offered, on a liberal trial plan, to anyone suffering from Pines. This Will wake & aray- Determination to meet intricate street to lay granite curbing on stomach trouble, censtipation, lack of flesh or appetite, stubborn coughs or-the ; ; . ; - " haired person look twenty years!/ problems in world affairs and to| Maryland avenue, from Virginia ave- weakening effects of wasting diseases. ‘Take 6 bottles home and use it as directed, | younger. It does not color the scalp, ing firmly the foundation stones of tBUS tO bee Angeles street. If not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. _ Price |is not sticky or greasy and does Permission was granted to the At- the league of nations was evident]/janta Urban league, a colored or- 7$c and $1.50 per bettle. Sold by druggists overywhere. not rub off.”—(adv.) $ Lai y eruee? Kin in the demeanor of delegates of] ganization, to conduct a Tag day on . the streets of the city on Thanks- forty-one countries when they con- giving day, vened, Although differences of ’ 9 | opinion have already arisen relative] BDanber Langord Drops Dead to the Danzig question, the make- Fort Myers, Fla. November 15.— . 4 oh SS» » 4 ° : . | up of the commission on mandates, Walter G. Langord, aged 47, presi- the protection of racial and reli-| gent of the First National hae =o prominent stoc raiser, gious minorities: in Balkan states,|and a dropped dead at his home from apo- * P « C and the admission of Germany to| joy) early today. Mr. Langord was inal S ut the league with some of her for-|one of the best-known. financiers Cw inter ty C’S§ YLCe mer allies, there was today an evi- |and real estate men in south Florida. ; ae | \ dent disposition on the part of all :- ~ the delegates to meet every situa- oe 9 tion with fairness and open mind f Th V, ry B | and to endeavor to reach decisions e e est Men Ss | which would be acceptable. {| ; Men who have been long promi- Shoes onEarthNow . : ox nent in the arena of world politics COUGH Is 1 Y u s . r . P ZC were present when Paul Hymans, , ; ll f d da ] h dl Pp Being Offered at tenfporary president and former DANGER CIGNA O im £O0o C O es an OW rices | Belgian fbreign minister, appeared ' h ) S } Z d - Great:-Reduc- | on the platform of the Hall of the ere ats action uarantee ' Reformation and called the meeting ‘f | . ~ es to order. A. J. Balfour, head of the] ; - Chronic Coughs and Per- * . * ieee tions— British delegation, was not able to ns . , : be ,present, but there were in the| gigtent Colds Lead to Seri- . ’ hall a number of men whose names Ca : have become well known to the| ous Lung Trouble. You n ' , reading-—public during the fast fe ; ~ a ‘Any man who has ever worn these celebrated makes knows them 2 oe wire Soman oe Them Now With Creo e _ , Tittoni, of Italy; Leon Bourgeoise mulsion, an Emulsified ' : at and Rene Viviani, of France; Vis-| Creosote That Is Pleasant 3 py A count Kikujiro Ishii and Baron $Kei- S ] o F , shiro Matsui, of Japdn, and Jose| to Take. : y a Quinones de Leon, of Spain. South , Africa was represented by Lord A New Medical Discovery BOSTONI NS : é ' Herbert Cecil, former British as- ; sistant secretary of state for for- ° . A and ? : «ey Siena With Twofold Action. ) Lord Roberts was one of the lead- Soothes and Heals the In- - Dr. Reed’s Cushion Sole LS | ing proronents of the lesgue dur] flamed Surface and Kills bu ys an exceptional fine but was not selected by Premier} the Germ. Indorsed by Lloyd-George as one oOf/’Great Brit- Highest Authorities a ‘gs ain’s representatives. The action ' J ' se of the union of South Africa in Suit OT Ove»°rc : ; ! naming him to act in behalf of that These are the lot numbers and prices: British dominion was one of the; Money Refunded If Any 7 LOT NO. 12— — {LOTNO, 15— ; LOTWO. 16— the work preliminary to the mee. | Cough or Cold, No Matter / | . . ie Kid Tan ing here. of How Long Standing Is - Tan and Black Shoes in English | Bostonians—Tan and Black | Bostonians—Black > ’ at t 18 t Calf, English or medium toes,| and black Calf in all shapes, re- No Official U. 8, Delegate. N . : S Or e or medium toe, reduced to— a "| duced to— Most of the South and Central ot Relieved After Taking ‘ * . a. American countries have full dele- According to Directions. i ° ations for e sessions, amon , | M = | $5. 89 $8. 98 $9. 89 whom wer Honora Pueyrredon of FINE FOR BUILDING UP| *— There are still qui te a number : sce Sci anomie Monsen ot Cee] THE SYSTEM AFTER. $ ; : Sheed LOE ID. 21— Stecy-Adems finest grate Ton |] cates, Bessie pt, Comune Aat| COLDS OR THE FLU , of the 2 3.50 lot left, then <a Dr. Reed’s Cushion Sole Stacy-Adams finest grade| Kid and Tan Calf Combination Arias of Panama: Dr. Mariano H., oe there are ther unusual low ’ Black Kid Shoes, all the correct Black Kid, combination last, the | last. All the correct shapes, re- - Cornejo, of Peru; Dr. Juan Carlos Blanco, of Uruguay, and Dr. Artu- Of all known drugs, Creosote is shapes for comfort, reduced to— | best shoes made; reduced to— | duced to— e ro R. Avila, of Salvador. recognized by the medical fraterni- | 1 ? V ‘ 7 e fe: eal The United States was not rep-/ty as the greatest healing agency r 1ces. O Sa e | OU U {resented officially at today’s meet-| for the treatment of chronie coughs : | | ing, but throughout the session| and colds and other forms of throat Ps . * * there will be present American “ob-| and lung troubles. Creomulsion . here ‘ : x servers” who will keep Washington contains, in addition t }fully informed of developments. other healing sleimantn mage At a meeting of the council of the} soothe and heal the inflamed mem- e Mail Orders Filled Promptly warn mado for the United Sates to| inflammation while the ereoe| OUP furnishings prices are way down too ; 7 a eg a vepresnatestes ae the finan-| goes on to the stomach, is absorbed a. cial COMmmMiSSsiON, as well as the com-/ into the blood, attacks the seat of P @ missions on economics and nmian-| the trouble and destro O arg 171 ’ ee . dates, should she so desire. Hon-| that lead to eum” = | : S See 7 , | ; duras and Ecuador are the only oth-{| Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- See Styles Men's Dept. i American nations which did not! factory in the treatment of chronic | Mone cheerfully ap cata iff Eigh send delegates to the meeting of the| coughs and colds, bronchial asthm : ae: a ° ; ’ a, . . oe ' Window. ; Alabama St. fassembly. _ | |catarrhal bronchitis and other anil o 45 to 45 ef — “gprger ae It is believed the next ten daysj forms of throat and lung diseases, refunded ee : Peachtree a * will be devoted to discussions on] and is excellent for building up the the agenda of the meeting. and dur-| system after colds or the we 2 In- I ing this ti issions will . ie ; , , : | |at'work om aifferent questions to| Ask yourgruggist——(aiv) Home of Hart Schaffner-and Marx good i J

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~ — ~~ seen. AGE FOUR ‘ THE GUNSIITUTIUN, ATLANTA, GA, TUESUAY, NOVEMBER 10, 18%u. 7 }, amcor : } iene Chadwick is Goldwyn production of Rupert ghes’ “Mr. and Mrs. Bs.” an -a@talina- Island and in severa) 4 if thing girls will disport. seven dolis which are to be sold for featured in Miserable scenes will be shot POUNDS OF BLOOD }Every healthy adult should have a { Cefinite quantity of rich, red blood coursing through their veins PEPTO - MANGAN MAKES RED BLOCD € Builds ip men and women who lack energy a a oer oo eS s os re i were » i A healthy, full-grown person has nm the neighborhood of fourteen sounds of blood in his or her body. Che wéight of the blood varies with lifferent people, but it should not sary with the individual. ' For instance, if the normal weight »f your blood is twelve pounds, and it falls off a pound in weight, it is #one of the most precious pounds in ‘he world and should be immediate- y regained. ' To turn weak, watery blood into ive, red, health-building blood, ake Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is an abso- utely dependable red-blood builder n all conditions of lowered vitality f/iaot due to seriouse disease of the prital organs. It improves the ap- 9etite, imparts color to the cheeks, ind creates new hope and ambition ;n those who have become pale, * weak and listless. Physicians | -ecommend Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. *When you order, be sure the word | “Gude’s” is on the package. Without ;“Gude'’s” it is not Pepto-Mangan. ‘furnished in both liquid and tablet »form. For sale by all druggists. —(adv.) RATES All Kinds and Sizes ueen Mantel & Tile Co. W. Mitchell St. Main 6186 CuticuraSoap Will Help You Clear Your Skin Soap, Ointment,Taleum, 2c. everywhere. es , free Geucure Laborateries, Dept. U. nag rw 4 © eee iat Rati he en kk ‘Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain You'll know why thousands use Musterole once you experience the glad relief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint- t, made with the oil ef mustard. ~~ es @ +Better than a mustard plaster and does | not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on! Musterole is recommended by many and nurses, Millions of jars are ints, sprains, sore muscles, ilblains, frosted feet, colds of t (itoften prevents pneumonia). 35c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00 ; ; ! | All Kinds and Sizes Queen Mantel & Tile Co. 56 W. Mitchell St. Main 6186: WILSON WA % OF SHPPING Witness Swears He Sent President Package of De- FINE FOR RHEUMATISM fective Rivets Used. Complaint Not Noticed. New York, November 15.—Alleg- (ed defective riveting on ships con- structed for the emergency cor- poration was not only called to the attention, of President Wilson, but “evidence” in the form of a pack- age of rivets was sent to him, as’ ene a before the Walsh’ commit- tee inquiring into shipping board affairs, testified today. The witness was Thomas H. Pur- tell, who described himself as an expert rivgter of the “old school.” In 1918 he was engaged as an in- spector of hulls at the plant of the Submarine Boat corporation. Some; of the riveting work in this yard he described as “fierce.” He said his superiors would not support him in his contentions of poor work—therefore, he sent President Wilson “some samples’ in the form of defective rivets. He could not say if the president ever saw the “evidence,” but he did know he was “fired for sending it.” “They gave me only just about enough time to get my clothes and get out of the yard,” he said. Later on, he said, the president answered his‘complaints through his secretary, Mr. Tumulty. As a result he was reinstated as an in- spéctor and given his back pay. He did not return to the Submarine Boat corporation yard, but was sent to the Standard Shipbuilding plant. “Something Fierce.” “It was evident,” the witness tes- tified, “that my record had preceded me, for I found I was in bad favor there.” He also testified that the rivet- ing sitvfation at the latter plant was also “something fierce.” He complained to his superiors, he add- ed, without satisfaction. He then threatened to go direct to the Emergency Fleet corporation head- quarters at Philadelphia and was warned not to do it. “I went to Philadelphia and was again fired,” he added. He supple- mented his verbal testimony as to what poor riveting was by exhib- its in the form of drawings by him showing rivets under varied condi- tions and by samples of rivets used in ship construction. The commit- tee was enlightened as to the mean- ing of various terms used in de- scribing faulty riveting and as to how alleged poor work Was covered up by Php py with red lead and materials.” ye 4 named “hull 13” among others as an example of alleged poor rivet- ing work. Asked if this ship still was afloat, he said he did not know. Chairman Walsh asked how it was that ships ‘on which poor riveting was alleged to have been done were still afloat and the witness said he could not tell.’ He afterwards said that poor work might not cause a breakdown for four or five years. He challenged the committee to go with him to any ship they might name that was built during the war in some of the yards and he would point out to them evidence of poor work. Time to Train Riveter. He asserted that it should take at least one or two years to train a riv- eter properly, but admitted that dur- ing the war emergency ship were needed quickly and that skilled men could not be had. In his work as inspector, he added, he had charge of two hulls at a time, with super- vision over 150 to 180 men. He tes- tified there were instances of work that he had condemned not being done over. It was a “spirit of pa- +triotism,”” he said, which prompted him to persevere in his attempts to, correct slack work in riveting. He explained he did not want it to be his fault if a ship went down with men on board. Eventually, Purtell asserted, he did talk to Chairman Hurley in New York and was told to put his com- plaints in writing. ‘witness said: 4 “I told the chairman that I had a cramp in the arm from writing.” the He presented a R. H. Baliey, Jr. assistant to Chairman, Hurley, in which he was informed that his complaints had been investigated and found to be unwarranted. He was aloso told that his charges were without foundation and that for various reasons the shipyards would be just as weil off without his serivces. ,.» Led to Peer Werk. The witness condemned the com- petition in riveting that took place during the consgfuction period. He said that itledto poor work, and he added that he hoped to see a law passed that would make the pass- ng of a poorly-driven rivet a crime He also testified that he knew of inspectors who had resigned be- cause they felt that some day a “blow wpuld come and they might be sent over the_line.” Replying to a question, he said that he had never heard of a ship that had yy down through defec- tive riveting. One ship among the first'turned out, he said, made three attempts to sail, then, on her fourth, managed to get as far as Bermuda, eventually taking $2 days for a trip to Genoa and return. said, “suffered from a complication of diseases.” He expressed the opinion that the delay and trouble on the 92-day voyage was probably due to defective fuel oil. SENATE ON EDGE TO FIGHT WILSON Continued from First Page it is most certainly very close to the heart of Wilson. It is Wilson's own child, and sofar as the covenant is concerned it is said to be his only child. If Article 10 were eliminated, the covenant would be not Wilson’s, but someone else’s. If Article 10 were eliminated, history would hardly set Wilson down as father of the league of nations. And it is rair to infer that this is exactly the dream that Wilson has about history. That. Wilson personally is respon- sible for Article 10 there can be no doubt. tial element that Wilson contributed to the treaty has been said in a spirit unfriendly to Mr. Wilson, but this is not so clear. It is a point as to which only historians with ac- cess to secret minutes can be just. Genesis of Article 10. But one thing is certain. So far as 1 know, attention has never been adequately called to the fact that Article 10 did not come into Presi- dent Wilson’s mind in connection with the league of nations. It was not devised by him as a part of the covenant. It was first devised by him long before the league of na- tions was thought of. Article 10 was first devised by President Wil- son some time during 1915, and was first putin words by him inaspeech delivered on January 6, 1916, before }; the second Pan-American scientific congress. At that time President Wilson had the problem or Mexicu much on his mind. He wanted the co-opera- tion of Chili, Argentina, Brazil and other South American countries in handling the Mexican problem. He wanted to devise a plan which would make all the nations in North and South America equal partners in pre- serving the integrity of each of them., In expressing this, Mr. Wil- son first alluded to the Monroe doc- trine and then said: “I believe that you will sustain me in the statement that it has been fears and suspicions on this score which have hitherto prevented the greater intimacy and confidence ‘and trust between the Americans. The states of America have not been certain of what the United States would do with her power. That doubt must be removed. And lat- terly there has been a very farnk in- terchange of views between the au- thorities in Washington and. those who represented the other states of this hemisphere, an interchange of views charming and hopeful, be- cause based upon an increasingly sure appreciation of the spirit in which they were undertaken. “These gentlemen have seen that if America istocome into her own, her legitimate own, in a world of peace and order, she must establish the foundations of amity so that none will herefater doubt them. [I hope and believe that this can be ac- complished. These conferences have enabled me to foreseg how it will be accomplished. It ll be accom- plished, in the first place, by the states of America uniting in guar- anteeing to each other absolutely palitical independence and territo- rial integrity.” ° Identity of Thought. The identity in thought is clear between this passage and the lan- guage of Article 10: “The members of the league undertake to respect and preserve as against external ag- gression the territorial and existing political independence of the members of the league.” The deductions and _ inferences drawn by the persons who have known this earler interpretation of Article 10 in President Wilson’s mind have not been friendly to his place in history. This, however, does not by any means follow neces- sarily. owever it may be, the fact is given here merely as a con- tribution to the covenant’s gene- alogy. , (Covvright. 1920.) ~.-s Cnn ene ee eee Oe ee eee Se Oe SO Oe 8 8 ee 8 ee ee ee ee we Be ew eR Oe eee $18 Other fine shoes $ ‘i r. ith) srate % ‘ ' 5 ‘ ee ee eee ee ee ee ene cattails saat : j _ . . money back if you say we am ae a “ oy +N pat : Fo, 5 cr ad "Se : : : :. ao a s 2, + past iia kk’ 3 . : yea ite RE LT x , ee = t ae iar : : vos ee weg Si eee made shoes priced value. You'll save if you buy here '| Daniel Bros. Company Home of Nettleton fine shoes Daniel Bros. Co. 45 to 49 Peachtree Nettleton fine shoes 5 Nettleton “Brogues” Beer wy a ~~» oe ™ » _s > . — % ee 9 Ned See ce ake QT rs ge ES 5S oe allen oe . 6°7'8'9'10 | SAVINGS like these are worth your } 7 while. They are dependable, standard way below their 45 to 49 Peachtree letter signed | by The ship, he* That it is the oyly substan- | largely.»to golf. "HARDING IS“ DRIVEN’ BY RAGING NORTHER Continued from Firat Page. traveling in luck and covering the twenty muddy miles across the des- @iate prairie in‘a little less than two hours. The dirt trail over which he came, pronounced impassable yes- terday, had improved overnight, and, except for a few detours and much harmless skidding, the journey was without incident. The motor road was chosen by the president-elect, despite the fact that the narrow-gauge special train on which he made an unsuccessful at- tempt to escape last night from the marooned point, had been held in readiness for a renewed essay today. The rescue party of automobiles spent most of the forenoon picking a practicable way to Point’ Isabel and Mr. Harding quickly accepted their offer to bring him in. Field of Whitecaps. Just before the departure the sun broke through the clouds and smiled on Point Isabel for the first time in nearly a week, but the stinging gale showed no signs of abatement and the president-elect’s last look to sea revealed his cherished fishing grounds in Laguna Madre as an abounding field of whitecaps. From first to last Mr. Harding’s vacation to Point Isabel, which be- gan last Monday, has amounted to two fishing trips, one game of golf and many hours of hovering about the little wood fire, with which he sought to keep his cottage comfort- able. Texans said the storm was the worst that locality had experienced in twenty years, but the look of re- lief on the faces of the Harding party tonight seemed to belie any prediction that the point ever would become the country’s “winter capi- tal.” Mr. and Mrs. Harding will spend the remaiging two days of their visit to Texas at the Browns- ville home of R. B. Creager, a law- yer here, whose guests they were at Point Isabel and on whose advice the trip to the gulf coast was un- dertaken. They will leave by spe- clal train Wednesday for New Or- leang to take the ship for Panama. ‘Begins Playing Golf. During his stay in Brownsville Senator Harding will devote himself As soon as he reached here today he organized a foursome at the Brownsville Coun- try club‘links and he probably will repeat tomorrow. He will receive a number of in- formal calls of courtesy, however, before he departs, Governor Hobby, of Texas, and Senator A. B. Fall, of New Mexico, being among those on his engagement list. Governor Hob- by will come tomorrow on a special train to extend the hospitality and good wishes of Texas. Senator Fall, an authority on Mexican affairs, al-+ ready is in Brownsville, but said to- night that his visit had no particu- lar significance. In some quarters here interest was ‘aroused in the fact that Elias Tor- res, who negotiated the surrender of Francisco Villa and who now is con- nected with the Mexican embassy in Washington, also arrived in Browns- ville today. Mr. Torres would not discuss his mission here and said he had no appointment to see Mr. Har- ding or anyone authorized to speak for him. — {METHODISTS ASK FOR “BLUE LAWS” Centinued from First Page. and Rev. C. A. Hall were appointed. When the question was submitted to a vote there were no votes cast against it in the conferen¢ce session. During the conference last week Dr. Noah &. Cooper, of the Tennesee conference, where the measure was originated, appeared before the an- nual conference here and spoke at length of the proposition, stating that he had already appeared before the conference committee. Mr. Cooper referred to the fact more than 5,000,000 people now labor on Sundays and these laborers sup- port practically one-fifth of the country’s population. He estimated that all those who publish, read, cir- culate Sunday papers, and all who use Sunday trains, and all who buy or sell on Sundays, would make a combined number equal to one-half the entire population. Observance of Sunday. He brought forth the facts that congress does not sit on Sunday; no eourts are held on Sundays; no court decree is valid on Sundays; no presi- dent, governor or other official is ever inaugurated on a Sunday; neither congress nor any legislature can make laws on Sundays; all Sun- day notes and contracts are void, and nearly every state forbids labor among farmers, blacksmiths and mechanics on that day. He argued that most of the people wish to keep the day, that they were taught to keep it and would love to do so now. The North Georgia conference committee reported its approval of making a definite effort to increase Sunday observance and to bring about the passage of a law that will bring the matter emphatically into the life of the nation. | ARGUMENTS ON APPEAL BROUGHT BY NEWBERRY Washington, November 15.—The government today requested the su- preme court to set next January 3 for hearing arguments in the appeal brought by Senator Truman H. Newberry and sixteen others from convictions on charges of con- spiring to violate election laws in Senator Newberry’s election in Michigan. Former Associate Jus- tice Hughes, counsel for Mr. New- berry, concurred in the request. In making the motion to advance, Solicitor General Frierson declared the case was “one of public im- portance since it involved an at- tack upon the constitutionality of the corrupt practices act.’ “If the judgment is affirmed,” Mr. Frierson said, “the plaintiff in error, Truman H. Newberry, can no longer hold his seat in the United States senate to which he was elect- ed. On the other han4, if the judg- ment must be reversed, it is of great importance not only to peo- ple of the state of Michigan, but to the people of the United States that the cloud which it places upon his title be promptly removed.” Mary Miles Minter’s next picture will have a circus tinge. Jack Mul« hall will have the lesding male role. She has just finished “All Soul’s Eve.” : integrity craftsmen, of selected experts, who “know very important. and tan. Sizes 2% Sizes 2% to 6, The Boys’ Shop Better Shoes For Boys Reduced Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Price reductions alone would count for little, were it not for the sterling qualities of our Shoes for Boys. penditures, Shoes are an important item and Parents should buy Boys’ Shoes that give the greatest service at the least possible cost. THE BOYS’ SHOP Shoes are the very best that are made by, America’s master shoe durable. Nature shape, comfortable lasts al- lowing full play of the muscles so necessary to the proper development of the growing foot. And, they are fitted correctly by our BOYS’ SHOES, English and medium lasts, blacks to 6, widths A to E. $11.00 Shoes Reduced to..*7=25 BOYS’ SHOES, English lasts, tan. $8.50 Shoes Reduced to.... *6=22 In the family ex- leathers, flexible and how”—this, too, is widths C to E. Phone and Mail Orders Promptly Filled YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT— eBoys’Sho Six Whitehall r ARMENIANS IN FLIGHT BEFORE TURK TROOPS New York, November 15.—Erivan, capital of the Armenian republic, has been evacuated; communications between the great railway junction’ of Alexandropol and Tiflis, capital of Georgia, have been cut, thereby isolating Armenia from the outside world, and the road from Ardahan to Ardanautch is jammed with Ar- menian women and children fleeing down the valley of the Tchorok river towards Batum, according to cable dispatches received by the headquarters of the Near East relief here today. At the same time, reports were receivéd that Mustapha Kemal Pa- sha, in person at the head of the Turkish nationalist forces operating against Armenia, has ordered the Georgian government to evacuate Batum, on the Black Sea, and that the Georgian army has been mobil- ized to defend that port. Cable dispatches reaching the Near East relief headquarters Fri- day from Captain Serge Bekzetian, Armenian diplomatic representative in Tiflis, stated that the remnant of the Armenian army, retreating from Alexandropol, had withdrawn directly northwards along the Arpa- | Chai (Barley river) into the Geor- gian province of Akhalnalaki. One hundred refugees were said to have fled before the Turks across the frontiers of Armenia into Geor- gia, as well as into the interior of Armenia. The cablegram said these refygees were without food, cloth- ing or shelter and that the coun- try into which they had fled was barren of supplies. Charles V. Vickrey,.general sec- retary of the Near East Relief. ‘said today that part. at least, of the needs of the situation in the cau- casus had already been anticipated by the Near East Relief and that cargoes were now on the seas bound for Batum consisting of 5,813,000 cases and bales of old clothing and shoes, 5.220 bags‘of rice, 1,680 bags of sugar and 260 tons of soap and other supplies. Mr. Vickrey also stated that beans, flour and other food staples would be shipped to Batum at once from Constantinople if transport could be secured. The steamer Gul Dijiemal, leaving New York on November 20 will carry 1.000 tons of wheat flour, 400 of rice and 100 tons of sugar for re- lief purposes in the stricken dis- trict. SIX PERSONS HURT WHEN STREET CAR JUMPS THE TRACK Savannah, Ga., November 15.—Six persons were taken to hospitals here tonight as the result of the derail- ment of a trolley car, bound with workmen from Port Wentworth to Savannah. The car crashed into a conerete wall after it left the track. D. M. Gay, 21, the motorman, i{s| believed to be fatally injured. “MOVIE” PROPRIETORS ‘HELD FOR FIRE PANIC New York, November 15.—The two proprietors and the doorman of the east side motion picture house where six children were killed and 12 others injured in a panic last —— were held in $10,000 bail late today for a hearing Friday. Earlier in the day they were ar- raigned on charges that they had failed to take proper precautions for safety, that an exit door was locked and that they violated the law prohibiting the admittance to theaters of unaccompanied minors. The panic occurred when smoke from a furnace filled the theater and caused a cry of “fire.” The twelve children injured in the Panic tonight were reported still in a serious condition. HOW 10 GET RID DF CATARRH A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive Method That Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat. Tlere is no disease more offensive or disagreeable or no disease that will lead to as much serious trouble as catarrh. You can now get rid of it by a simple, safe, pleasant home remedy discovered by Dr. Blosser, a catarrh specialist. Dr. Blosser’s Remedy is composed of medicinal herbs, flowers and berries, which cigarette. smoke - vapor is inhaled into all the air pas- sages of the head, nose, throat and , dungs. It con- tains no cubebs or tobacco and may be used by wogjnen and children as well as men. This medicated smoke carrie medicine where sprays, douches an ointments cannot possibly reach. It effect is soothing and healing and is entizely harmless. If you are a sufferer from cetarrh, asthma, ca- tarrhal deaf- ness, or sub-® ject to fre- quent colds, you should try this Remedy without delay. Any well- tocked drug store can sup- ply Dr. Bloss- er’s Remedy in : : cigarettes or powder for smoking in a pipe, or will order it for you. Satisfactory results guaranteed by a genuine, money-back offer. A trial package will be maltiled postpaid to any sufferer for ten cents (coin or stamps) by The Blosser Co., DE 26, Atlanta, Ga., to prove its delightful and remark- able effectiveness.—(adv.) | back, itu *. 7 ek ae an ee gee ae A 8, Suse hd pean oe Tle ae hE ME ee ae *: * By 4 Ps . *s y +, . be as | % Sc, faa. — se ~~ @* oe ed -— & x : 4 bl ’ — : > ~ AND KIDNEYS HURT 4 Take a glass of Salts to flesh Kidneys if Bladder bothers you--Drink lots of water. f « Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or.other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites’ the kidneys, they be- come overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of dis- — tress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheu- matic twinges.. severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and uri- nary irritation. The moment your baek hurts or kidneys aren’t acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful ina glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes anid lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimu- late them-to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus end- ing bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone:. makes. a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary or- gans clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease.—(adv.) OUCH! LUMBAGO PAIN! RUB BACKACHE AWAY Instant Relief with a small trial bottle of old “St. Jacobs Oil.” Kidneys cause Backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your back- ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs O11.” Rub it right on your painful and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don’t stay crippled! Get a small ‘trial bottle of “St.. Jacobs Oil” from your druggist and limber up. A momesnt after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the back- ache or lumbago pain. Rub old, honest “St. Jacobs Oil” whenever you have sciatica, neu- ralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin.—(adv.) _ For Three Days Only Tuesday— Wednesday— Thursday ceivably low. own Savings. The Boys’ Shop —offers— For Quick Clearance Extra Reductions Boys’Fine Wool Suits With a full realiZation of the import of the statement, we assert without hesitancy that this THREE-DAY Special Reduction Clearance Sale of Boys’ Fine Winter Suits sur- passes any similar event ever put forth in Atlanta. As this Sale is for three days only—wé advise Parents (whatever the weather may be) to come early and avail themselves of this magnificent opportunity to buy the finest Boys’ Wool Suits made in America—at prices incon- As noted below, we do not state the real ‘‘Values”’ of these Suits (as the Prices would be much higher); but, we state the original Low Prices at which the Suits were sold the first of the season. Note the Reductions and figure your $22.50 13-2 | For Every Suit Priced up to and including Priced at 178 For Every Suit $25.00 and $27.50 _ 212 © For Every Suit Priced at $30, $32.50, $35 and $37.30 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX fine Suits for Boys are, of course, included in these Re- ductions—and, with all other Suits at THE BOYS’ SHOP— are handsomely tailored of fin- est wool fabrics, in rich warm | shades of green, grey, tan and | brown. Attractive mixtures and Blue Serges. Every Suit fully guaranteed. Satisfaction or money refunded: Every courtesy and THE BOYS’ SHOP usual service extended during this extraordinary sale. ; Phone and Mail Orders Promptly Filled YOU NEVER PAY MORE—at The Boys’ Shop Six Whitehall oor - — o- ~ 7 > oe » es » pee we me eee hae 8 lag 2 gle me ele. cae

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- Pastor and Congregation Of First Christian Church of Baton Rouge i in Police Court. Baton Rouge, La., November 15. ie Decision of the Rev. A. B. Brook _ net to give communion services yes- ‘térday because of lack of heat brought a large part of the con- | Christian | church to police court either as wit: | _ messes or principals on charges »i | oe, disturbing the peace placed agaius: . Sregation of the First the minister and éSeveral of his congregatipn, Police were called to *... the chprech to restore order. According t» the police versiv:: the dispute began with the attempt of Rev. Mr. Brook to remove the communion vessels from the church | - Blows were exchanged, it was sald. _. but each side claimed the other | struck first. The fight started py the mi:- , Brook, hitthug Mrs. I. . ister. Rev. _M. Floyd, or Mrs. . Floyd hitting ithe minister—each side claiming the other struck the first blow. But blows were struck, many got itu the figi.t, and peace was not re- Stored until the police arrived on ¥ the scene. : The ciimax to _the came in court. When Mrs. C. Charleton ane. ice. 2. Mi. Floyd were’ declared guilty of disorderly conduct. disturbance Mrs. Charleton was given the op- aie iion of paying a $25 fine or spend- ing twenty days in-jail, while Mrz. Floyd may either pay $10 or spend ten days in jail. According to the evidence intro- duced at the trial the trouble star t- rd when the pastor, Rev. A. Brook, ' directed W. 8S. Wright, an officer of ihe church, to remove the elements for communion, giving as a reason for the postponement of the com- munion service that. the -house was too cold to continue the service longer than the regular period. Mrs. Charleton was charged with attacking Mr. Wright as he was carrying out the directions of the astor and several blows,were said y witnesses to have been struck in which both the/women defend- ants and Mr. Wright suffered minor injuries. The disturbance is said .to be the teulmination of factional differences between certain members of the church. | =] HEN we say that we mean exactly that. | on the present market and we believe that the present market, which is a clearance market in many respects, is the lowest we will see. Therefore these offerings are real values in every sense of the word. of this quality. CORDUROY ROBES—Of better quality, f $19:75. These are lined throughout and are really delightt ul. We offer them today at the very special price of ie Bo: “Adanea!” We Must Put The Red Cross ~ Over The Top Today The flying ae of the Loyal Red Cross work- ers will be on every street, in every building, throughout the city today. They are fighting with - their backs against the wall for the Honor of Atlanta —your yy. . . They deserve your support and your help. They fight in a worthy cause from two standpoints. First, THE RED CROSS, the Greatest Mother in the World, is your Opportunity’ to Thank the Al- mighty in a practical way for being alive, healthy and prosperous. Secondly, the City of Atlanta has stood first for many moons in the annals of Chivalry, of Com- passion and Charity. Today is the test; these 7, workers are fighting a hard, discouraging battle. =: DIG DEEP, ATLANTA! YOU WON'T LET THEM LOSE Chamberlin -Johnson-Du Bose ©, . Sale of Blouses and Neg- igees Which Presents a Very Hig hest Class of ‘Mua... at Prices W hic the P resent Market Conform to These prices are based BREAKFAST COATS—These are made from-handsome Satins in both high and dark colors. : extremely practical as well. Made to:sell for $22.50, we offer them to- day at the very special price of They are fascinating in their dainty beauty and $14.95 CORDUROY ROBES—A new selastion arrived Saturday which we are ehabled to sell for less than we have ever before They are Beauties. and wonderful for Gifts or for personal use. $11.50. We have priced them today for sold Corduroy Robes In brocaded and plain numbers These regularly sell for which regularly sold for $11.50 PONGEE BLOUSES—These ‘are in the natural color and have the high- low collar, the Buster Brown collar and are strictly tailored They off er one of the most exceptional values we have ever had in blouses of this character. Regular $7.50 and $8.95 values for $4.89 CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES—A splendid selection in Flesh, White, Navy, Bisque, Brown and White. They are heavy and beautifully made and are regular $7.50 and $8.95 values. You will find them in all the ac- cepted styles and will realize when you feel the quality of this crepe de chine that a wonderful value is offered at . $4.89 Comprehensive Offering of More Than 350 Suits In this group of delightful suits are numbers in Velour and in Tricotine. They are splendidly made and are just what people want right now: for all-wool general utility wear. They are lined throughout in handsome silks and comfortable Belted and plain mod- es, some in the ripple effect and really representing at the price we ask, less than the cost to make them. if you could purchase the ma- terial contained in the suits for the $29.50 we ask. These are regularly priced to sell for, up to $50.00. Today— large, collars. In fact, we doubt | 1920-21 Included in this offering are the FAVORED MODES which has been accepted by the dis- criminating as FASHION’S LAST WORD [IN SUITS FOR OF 1920-21. THE WINTER SEASON These are delightful conceptions of the mode. Every fabric upon which, Fashion has smiled is here. FUR, There are trimmings of THE BEST Russian Squirrel, Seal Mole, Beaver. The linings are perfect, heavy lining silks in gorgeous color designs. The styles are fascinating. There are the new semi-ripple, effects, belted numbers, the straight lines. Collars and pockets have been so used as to add materially to the smart ap- pearance of these suits and the material and finish in each individual number leaves abso- lutely nothing to be desired. Many of these facturers to own specifications. Po weal Suits were made up by manu- All of them are FIRST GRADE IN EVERY RESPECT, the very finest SUITS the season has pro- duced. Evora, Evora Superior, Soft, Lustrous Andrea Cloth, Exquisite Bolivias, Tricotines and Velours in the lower priced numbers, 7 In this group at $39.50 are some of the most attractive and the smartest. SUITS we have seen this season. Regularly priced to sell for up to $75.00 and in Fur Trimmed or plain numbers as you desire. Every delicate touch of fashionable exclusive- ness is to be noted in the de- signing and the materials in- clude the most desired of the season. The most interesting colors and. the most unusual embellishments of braiding and embroidery please the eye in this section. The price for to- day is decidedly low— At this price we have such suits as you would expect even in these times to pay up to $98.50 for. Each of them is a master- piece of the most artistic de- / signing, each of them shows care and skill in the finishing. The vari-colored linings har- monize with the color of the suit. The embellishment § of embroidery an braiding in unique designs, all speak of Fashion in all its exclusive fas- cination and one knows instant- ly that here are suits favored by discriminating people. These, too, are Fur trimmed. Not alone the collars but pock- ets and bindings are Fur in many numbers. There are plain numbers, too, of course, s0 many people prefer them. But never before have such values beet offered"at— et me * . i a eM ae os ee 7 & 7 oe a pny a » & ~ Ps “ Paes ee RSs ke he ae Boor ee . : ae . z Pots. - , cs . ‘ “ee Rm get oe © 4 say of these ~ wonderful conceptions of the mode which were originally de- signed to sell for $125.00 to’ $148.50. This offering contains the very cream of the season’s models. Numbers which are exclusive and distinctive in the extreme. Suits that represent the dream of a designer, his masterpiece for the season. They are in’ all the better fab- rics and in Fur there is every- thing in the matter of trim- ming to choose from. Siberian Squirrel], Hudson Seal, Mole and mapy others. The’ embroider- deries and braidings are elab- orate in many cases, conserva- tive in others. But some- where in this offering yeu will find THE SUIT YOU HAVE WISHED FOR. Priced today— $29.50 $39.50 $49.50 $69.50 Sale Starts Promptly at Nine O'Clock Today —Aprarel Section 5 — Blouse Section—Second Floor amberlin- Johnson-DuBose G These are Suits which we have Naturally they are individual, distinctive and were, at the prices we asked, unusual val- ues. Fur trimmings, the best of materials, the most careful designing and painstaking care in finish make’ of them the BEST THAT CAN BE PRO- been selling for up to $398.50. Chamberlin- Fobssaas os nd Rtas We wish to call your attention to’ the fact that‘in this sale every transaction must be | considered final. The prices are | ‘such that we can not consider any | exchanges, returns, re- funds, nor will we be able to send approvals. We ask loos you select your purchases with care so’ that you will not have to ask any of the | 1 favors and we will not be forced to refuse them. DUCED IN SUITS. These are offered today for exactly— | HALF PRICE. DuBose Co. | 86-96 Whitehall: 86 -96 Whitehall

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emer — WA St tall s " — ee ee Oo wee ae MET a: 25. | ee ' “TY; ER T REVORI : Wwe | | Rome. First church, E. ¥. Dempsey; se ae bls Soka FN TOP | rane . Second} Avenue, 8B. _5. —— ABOUT OPE ulpits Hlere || Bs eet | J. 2. Statham . , z . ‘oO , “ae _ a . : . a { ircuit, T. H. well:| South Broad, C. V. Weattlers; n- -_ . | to the carry ng 6f coal Seekonk ae bare ie’, 3 | Bee Spee ; ort: PSs }Johnsen, & e pS sburg and Mission,-O. P. Mc-| Thene. worderal : rare * ; Peek: ieee oe ae ; Canton ant 2 t, su “4 ict _ commais- to carriers east of the’ SUTeS Public It Can De- SE Eee sf ne Ries Hl ahem . Reation, BF. Romer , ‘all flat-bettom on id : ; . TET i asia i : Pee 2% pee ae ee = : He i dent en institute, J. other commodities, on Prosecution to; z De pe Os, ia eo oe | Piast 2 SOULE RE: 3 7 ajay DRS | Rey ‘: 8 jpn a el ' RG aE | : | eT I 3 | SS Re ie % si 3 : + OP Be BER SS * ‘ i * y ny nD Pit * y ’ é a ts well as coal. (ee hambers D + a . Tum Cc M. Lb. Harris; R k; Smy | ee * ireyit,| —. w Gober: | ae x Ae ~, if % of ar eee se 4a B, , . 7 2 ee $56) m3 3 : tae SO oe ons : x = ie * e 4 : > ns 7 : ee Mee Wag Gs «lassie Een ae : a ‘ dd and W.°A. Charleston, 8... C., November 15.— ER RE 8 Sere ss Se ce ) 3 Sea ai Oe a Sco yt Mali-presiante ; ey lying. to critics” of. the shipping # goge ¢ ge a aie : ane és Ei: H nee ae ne a B Ss ee : il “Me! Sullivan; 4. and emergensy, fleet corpora-| ale i ee Scams ae pe ee oF oe a ae oner of education, ' ni adéress ‘here tonight: before the o he SB he Se iets amma Bo | Ee laa a aes win, L, W. Bro ; tiyers, G. W. ti Atlantic Ports associgtion te: I Ce ign eae ‘Spe ¥ é 2 . : a sOn- cof oe phe * at his “fellow-countrymen” could a phe only .haye I Jns\sted upon : ie born, C.5..M : | ) T. Pit a often people who could afford a -. ~~ boarGin every port of the world Who-comes'to St. Paul church from Who will remain as pastor of Druid : “moment which spells eithér the suc CC TSR ES , =: are : ) oy | a ; r u Seas 3 é. mF . OR - - nn : ry emy e ° as — : snnsiheaiads cen nee nae ene - Elgin Six the beauty, style and _ to shirk whatever responsibility we! eS es Be he - SS ae | bog 3 a Seeuitae ae es aes a Se aaa lard : : ee a ore #. ae ee Rome District, = a comfortable saving. 4s offered to those who desire in- a , man, scpply; Bremen, J. J. Copelan: " , x anan and Mission, G:F trae: cost. There is also a saving. 4S ‘to Hick flaws in an organization Ree ME e Pe oo a ea BSc pee Bes. 3 a C Spri S. H mae ren oR RSS RRR 2 SRS. Be z 4 ve Rn ea Re ate Sete oe : Be ; Fave springs, . Le Dimon; Cedar- had to frain thousands of men. E es : se i gis : Bs og , Be & Fs eet z Ses eae Bis. RES Sos town, W. B. Taylor, stpply; Lin- Pas ; : # | Pe: ae oe |) dele,’ @. W. Ridley. >? 76 W. Peachtree Atlanta, Ga. ae ie hee sl "ae Se as Fee . ee a ; m | | ~ ae FAG ipend upon it that no wrongdoer ‘ie. es ee % ee ‘ 5 4 ses: ; connected with the board “will es- Re a | : ee’ ‘ boy , rc, “ : icé t ; | oF se. igh era ’ See As é | M {- a : 3 AVE you noticéd that it @ closest watch upon all matters,” ¢ | _ Said Chairman Benson, “but I have : 9 wey wy | ae . , 4 ; 4 . ‘ | GW z high priced car? os _ With. the one thought in mind that Who comes to Ingleside as Meth- Hills Methodist church for anoth- Former pastor of: St.’ Mark clturch, : | West Point. . | '- odist paster. y * er“ Sear. ee _ who goes to First church, Athens. ‘ cesp.or failure “of a permanent mer- ' iti aint CR NI RR ie ne eo RON me (roc er re have assumed. We have. insisted eee tie | SPR BRS Se Ricoto Sie. : Ree “Roe w.T that at all times the records are si % | : Bese oe Fe: ae ae | x oe : . T. Irvine, presiding elder; Ara- . BER ope a NEN TORR Pera ee. : - SS eee gon, B. lL. Betts; Armuth¢ée, Z. 4 = ae Nee CE ca Poe Rie 27: bt J| Speer; Bowdon and Shiloh, W. , ber re “ns responsibility if they failed us, but | me : : | : 79 —" = 8 : ; , ae | | many of your gift = in an organization spending more! REV. J. H. EAKES. D. D. 7 ge = than $3,000,090,000 it would be im- REV. W. T. HAMBY, REV. W. T. HUNNICUTT, New presiding elder of the South At- REY? Ww. H. LAPRADE, JR., prob'ems for ladies. possible to prevent all wrongdoing | __ ein ei ; lanta district, w xeh es Who becomes presiding elder of the | or to do business without suffering | Who becomes presiding elder of the Who will remain as pastor of St. places with nr ww. Hite North Atlante district, exchang- | this magnitude you will find here % e - ro eae Se 4 ie. Merete aes Bee «ES betalae r m. Bas Se ‘ ; Sa Rein mes: Seca eee 2 el Don’t wait until-the last | ARGO | financial losses from time to time.” / Gainesville district. John church, Atlanta. s s W J. H. Bakes | . Men of pr sh gen into. con- : — na Prade, Jr. ing places with Dr as ‘ « sideration the, whole pieture pre-| Benson declared, adding “It is the at our dis : ) e / ir- ' , Sposa! and endeavored to do Emory University church, to be,Point, O. B. Talley; Washington, sented by shipping problems. Chalt-.| responsibility of every newspaper |¢Verything within their power tol sup lied. Si E. D, ‘Hale; Watkinsville, F. D. on ta serted, retalling the in t Nam acu ty the American mer- publisher in America and I have a a country in its shipbuilding First church, C. J. Harrell, Cantrell; West Wilkes, C. J. Tyler; ehant marine duving the war andj] time and again calléd upon the press DS VETAM. Grace, Marvin Williams. \ White Plains and Siloam, G. M. : praising the vision of Edward N.j|and they have met‘mein a hobile + .. No Child's Play. ‘Inman Park, T. R. Kendall, Sr.j Acree; Winterville and Cherokee p , , Hurley, who, as chairman of the/ manner ta spread this message be- “We are engaged in ‘no child’s Mount Vernon, WaA. Wells. Corner, J. R. Allen; district commis- rogressive Druggists is world-wide. Our Patillo, J. H. Allison. sioner of education, L. M. Twiggs. board after the armistice, went; for the world—that America is now | play. Our effort n ahead with the shipbuildig pro- | ship independent.” work reaches into every part of the Payne Memorial, W. J. DeBar- Augusta District. Broad-at Walton St. gram. “My predecessor, John Barton/| chairman of the board, with great Payne, had a heavy responsibility | responsibility, Chairman Benson said | velopment and to critically examine; W. H. Boring and G. L. Hickman, | st, James. W. H. Cooper; St. John . = , placed upon him when he stepped|he would be wep beaghees pe Bigham, et from on to day. It is yout nies eer Wasson and Broadway, C. C. Jarrell; St. : ¢ . % : . \ Wesley Memorial, B. F. Fraser, | Vuke and aT . Bakes; Cut: 9 Declaring-that he was charged, as| world, it affects.every interest. It] deleben. J. W. Quillian, presiding elder; is your business to watch this de- St. James and Jefferson Street, Augusta, Asbury, . W. Watkins; Mr. Hurley’s resignation,” Admiral | ment the powers vestéd in him. It is a* good thing that’ men are son: Woodlawn, Benson continued. “Thousands of “If mistakes have :been made,” he | awakened to the splendid opportun- Dunwoody, G. G. Knowles. verton, CG. D. Read; Dearing, A. Le struction, are only a few -of the| more than 1,600 seagoing vessels, many pressing mattérs that came be-| With the manifold problems in- ous impressions which tend to de- Stone Mountain, O, M. Blackwell. Mavfield, W. J. Culpepper; Mesena, fore him in a day's work.” volved in ship operation; the com-/|stroy confidence in our ability to ‘ pletion of a huge shipbuildin ro- | maintain, support and develo er Pag sil pies sy ~( apogee eras Sep ne eens 5 a i eo ' ; “ . > e a - | M. awkins. , - ts. A. . Bw Si ‘rs; 10m- Responsibility of Press. gram. embracing the payment. of | manent merc ant marine, privately Professors .in Emory university, tain ere wee Thowon circbits G. Responsibility for the establish-| millions of dollars and -the. settle-|owned. All we ask is constructive} W. A. Shelton, H. H. Harris, . W. - Hamilton: . Warrenton, J. O: ment of. a permanent merchant ma- | ment of thousands of claims, which int gd pe gg nd £3 Rage ot university, | rand; district commissioner Of eu. 2: come as a result an effort to be e south is playing an import-| W. C. Davis, ©. B. oe ¢ » Cc. .C. Jarrell, | cine pears. 0 me AyPOr ene people fair to those men witio, when “we/ ant part: in thetvievyeloomant oF the Instructor ##mogry university, J..M. ripen Bei - lton District as Well as with the board, Chairman needed them, placed: their facilities |}merchant marine,.Chairman Benson ; Hawkins. We, : : Oy ala - elde told the association. eet, . Chaplain federal prison, J. A. Sew~ J. F. Yarbrough, presiding elder. | ~ “You men of the south have a pe- | ell. ; Adairsville, I. J. Lovern, | care culiar responsibility, he declared. Chaplain U. S. A., J. A. Gray. 1 T. J. Branson; Cathoun cites ie he “Announcing as I did in the port of Ingleside, J. C. Logan, supply. 3 Allen, supply; ee “ts ‘Lindsey; New York that we would spread Superintendent Georgia Anti-Sa- ris; Chatsworth, ia: 1 halides shipping throughout the country, it | loon league, C. O. Jones. CRIGAIRORE H.C Fs dal Hamilton was with the hope and belief that Editor Wesleyan Advocate, W. P. | Hirst ee a “yen ply; jomer- when the task was presented to the | King. ’ Bh agg Seo hy “fete suppl: Eton men of the south and gulf, that they Welfare work, Southern railroad, | 80n, ee Pte iy: Fairmount, G. would, meet the issue, and I believe |} C._U. Bass. i N. = tune irnnianniee circuit, Bev- results show that we have done District commissioner of educa- aoa ape! cunaly: Kingston, Ce | Splendidly up to the présent time, | tion, G. M. Giles. ML Mi oe Lafayette and Rock Springs, Records of the shipping board show South Atlanta District. J. W ‘Brinsfield; Lafayette circuit, V. that we have allocated many ships| J- H. Hakes, presiding elder. 3. Harrison: Lyerly, A. 0. Baggarly. to the southérn ports and these ships) Atlanta, Bonnie Brae, N. A. White. | pine coid, R. LW. Rutland; Stiles- , ’ ] : “49 7 od , bod a, pe apo wnt glint fn many paella scenes Wanese, boro, C. EK. ey ee ~E ~ , Most everyb 7 likes honey, and it S g for every Vy e world, carrying prod- : , " - AN Couch; Summerville, . Ll. Byrd; é' 4 ucts of “America in ships owned and| College Park and Gate City Mills, | 7 circuit, J. W.: Lee, supply; | i wy RS ROK 8a Gate City MUA | milton circuit J. W.. Lee, sung who can eat sweets at all, But everybody can’t afford to pee Scots sepels wl honey—costs too much So aere i hing uoting from the _ records, Ay . ; 3: V ll circuit, R. W. , : ports an. teliowes Nee Se trict ‘commisstoner of educatton, | Bi ea as honey, and which is within price-reach of every- ody. AFE under a hail of : rnafSectan by intense heat and Hi ports as follows: New Orleans, 101 Grant Park, W. O. McMullan. ‘14. C. Emory , Hiships, 617,228 deadw "ca}.| Lakewood Heights and South|* & “™ory- A de . 24 S lapping flames—a is the ideal garage it veston, 63 ships, roy bh re net Bend, Ww. Davis. aE ee scrub gaa ee It fills a long-felt want. It 1s— Honey Gold. . : ouse your valual : item | bile, 35 Oo 24, “eg Aneel artha Brown Memorial, ». & WwW. de ierce, presiding ° oe rgd Sar l oe car. ote not penetrate ii shipa, thete bens Sracasue Thomasson. aR i Bowman circuit, i re vlan’ +. | ; its pilates o van steel. Ships, 7,680 t : 7 ee Nellie Dodd, . L. Ramsey, sup-} Kowersville and Cation, J. G, Davis; . | meg te G. = ’ residing elder. bs plies. Hays: Sharon, J. F. Davis; Union patseauhin dc ‘Parker; Brooks | white corn syrup and the finest-grade circuit, W. E. Brown; Culloden and w, ure honey—embodies the food pro- | ee Yatesvillé, C. M. Verdel; Flovilla cir- S P ion of and house ond 1} : a cuit, Adrian Warwick; Forsyth, W. Pes D, both sugar | Jina aa : fod; Gritting iret church” AM es high rank as @ food sweet for AI MM@am 0 LOLS a rod; Titiin, ue Cc ' . é ° ? . f ' iT . if Pierce; Hanleiter, H. F. Smith; East general use. There’s nothing better " (" \ 4 3 ) new! Griffin circuit, W. BR. Kennedy;| 9 or more nutritious in high - grade oT} AUT e@ ampton, A. B. Scott; Inman, A. W. ‘6 ; | : Conway supply; Jackson, Js; Rs Jor- syrups than Honey Gold.’ . * dan; Jefikinsburg, FE. C. Wilson; Lo- . . 7 ae . » P > J cust Grove, D. P. Johnson; Milner, lesome e And It’s Who H. Trammell; MeDonough and | | ; . : Turner's. J, A, Partridgé; The Rock, 3 . , j | J. D. Milton; : Senoia, %. B. Strant; Patticularly fine for children; aad for‘‘finieky | Thomaston, M. S. Williams; Zebulon, folks’’ with “delicate stomachs,’’ Buy one |-D. 8. Patterson; district commission- 7- can and try it for the family. table. You'll er of education, J: E. Parker, Gor- . ' * be more thag pleased with ‘ Honey Gold.” 1 teaspoon baking powder ; i ‘ don institute instructor, C. EB. Hub- bard, ; Ask Your Grocer For , LaGrange District. | 66 ers - You must say “Bayer” B.C. Cleator, (pining sie in : | Bullochville circuit, J. A. Griffies; ‘ | Chipley, A. A. Sullivan; Dixie and Unless you see the name **Bayer”’ on package | Dunson, H. D. Pace; Fairburn _and : SF . ' Bethany, A. J. Sears; Franklin, B. W. or on tablets, you are not getting genuine Kilpatrick: Gienn olreuit, J. G: Lube Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years. | i rinity, J. NO. Pettis, - Hoganeville . . : : ' Th M, iott; nge, lire “Insist‘upon an unbroken package of genuine ‘church, A. G. Shankle: Southwest . . ee | LaGrange. Lueten Roper; South La- >> | « “ “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’’ containing proper Grange, W. A~ Simmons: St.John, i : by | lj supply: Manchester. 1 R. M. Dixon: . directions and dose proved safe millions. _, 4 4 Manchester Mills, B. H. Smith; More- ' ; : 5 . : j cS Sti se Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. ee ee ae a ncaa tee S saiar Aspirin is the tirade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monesceticacidester of Salicylicacid. onan, R. G, Smith; Lovejoy Memorial, a ) , | E. A. Ware; Palmetto circuit, T. Z. | ening oO USS ee ae he G d " eet fn, SR ES EWE =<. eh aa Hy “4 “7 4 z n f r ? ae

Page 7

i ‘ ee * 6, og AS 3 ze a . aa a aks » ee oo OF POLICEMAN . Louisville, Ky. November 15.— Wederal agents today raided the _ home of George Paendiges, a veteran and arrested him, a son 4nd another man on charges of set- ey = . ees ~e : ws s ih | WHISKEY FOR f os oy ting up and operating a still and having liquor in their possession. They were held in nominal bond for a hearing before the grand jury. The — wee of 50-ealion capacity, and Oocated in a kitchen of the Paendinges home. € oth, cad BETTER THAN ~—GOLDSANDFLU New Elixir, Called Aspiron- al, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used -and Indorsed by European and American Army Sur- geons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Complications. Every Druggist in U. S. In- structed to Refund Price While You Wait at Counter If Relief Does Not Come Within Two Minutes. Delightful Taste, Immediate Relief, Quick Warm-Up. The senSation of the year in the G@rug trade is Aspironal, the two- minute cold and cough reliever, au- thoritatively guaranteed by the lab- Oratories; tested, approved and most enthusiastically indorsed by the highest authorjfies, and proclaimed by the common People as ten times @s quick and effective as whiskey, rock and rye, or any other cold @nd cough remedy they have ever tried. All Grug 68tores are now supplied with the wonderful new elixir, se ali you have to do to get rid of that cold is to,\step into the nearest drug etore, hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and tell him to senye you two teaspoonfuls aspoonfuls of water in Pith your watch in your "he drink at one swallow 'r your money back in | 3 if you cannot feel your ' away like a dream » ,ime limit. Don’t be bash- ' druggists invite you and Pou to try it. BEverybody’s doing it. When your cold or cough is re- lieved, take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and ba- bies, for Aspironal is by far the saf- est and most effective, the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and ough remedy for infants and children.—dadv.) LADES! SECRET TO DARKEN GRAY. HAR Bring back color, gloss and youthfulness. with Grand- ma’s recipe of Sage and ; Sulphur. * Common garden sage brewed into @ heavy tea, with sulphur and alco- hol added, will-turn gray, streake and faded hair beautifully dark arfd luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur’ recipe at home, though, is troublesome. ‘An easier way is to met the ready-to-use preparation, fmproved by the addition of other ingredients, a large bottle, at little cost,. at drug stores, known as “Wyeth’s Sage and sulphur Com- pound,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair is not sin- ful, we all. desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive- ness.. By darkening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair,.taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another ap- plication or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years er.— (adv, THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. TUE SDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920. os Re So ReES fie ia Moving Picture by High School Girls | , Top Picture: Aeneas prays the Gods to yield him the se- cret entrance into the un- derworld during the sacred paroxysms the Sybil. Character from left to right Carol Gifford, ‘priestess of Apollo; (on the of Cumean are: ground) Irances Cooper, the Sybil; Nellie Means, Hecate, and Annie Barton, Aeneas. Lower Picture: Scene from the court of Minos, where souls are judged. At the left is Frances Cooper, and at the right Dorothy . Bartlett. BY TURNER JONES. What does Virgil’s Aeneid mean to the average student? Beyond difficult words and com- plex. clauses, what real value is retained? What conception of the characters is carried away in the student mind? These are questions which evefy- teacher and parent: ask with keen interest. The Girls’ High school has gone a long way toward an- swering these queries in the most concrete and specific manner pos- sible. During the past few weeks * ae Your Skin Clear’ By Using Cuticura The Soap, for daily use in the toilet, cleanses and purifies, the Ointment soothes and heals little irritations, roughness or pimples, Cuticura Talcum soothes and cools the skin and overcomes heavy per- spiration. Delicate, delightful, distingué. Grove’s Tasteless GCHILL Tonic The Old Standard Remedy of Recognized Merit and Reliability. 75¢. ‘6 TRAINS A DAY TO FLORIDA MORNING NOON TAKE YOUR CHOICE Sie teaheonvilie Gxpreas. . . Florida Express : - Atlenta-Florida Special . Revel Palm .........%+. ‘ Ohio Special ... Parlor and " a eee 7:50 A.M. apes csencnee seh Neem sm Regd, Madi Midian 7:00 P.M. oie... 10:50 P.M. Lessee ee e+ - 12:05 Midnight Sleeping Cars on All Trains. Dining Cars EVENING NIGHT ARRIVE JACKSONVILLE 10:25 P.M. 11:10 P.M. 8:15 A.M. | 8:35 A.M. ° 10:50 A.M. 11:50 A.M. LEAVE ATLANTA 9:30 P.M. City Ticket Office: 48 N.; Broad Street Telephones; Ivy 1961-1962 SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM ; 4 purifi LMG ATID I LL I LI ILG some two hundred girls of the school have preduced ‘e the movies the story of Aneas’ isit to the “under-world,” as they grasped it from their study in the class room. This moving picture as it was thrown upon the screen of the Gold- wyn studios Monday afternoon is remarkable for its originality and sympathy of interpretation in ren® dering the classical characters. The acting throughout is decidedly above the standard popularly anticipated in amateur affairs. The photog- raphy by the Nareol company, of Atlanta, is superb, ranking with that to be found in many of the feature productions of - leading studios. : » The story of Aeneas will be pre- sented to the publi¢ upon the audi- torium screen Wednesday afternoon and evening beginning at 3 ahd 8:15 o'clock. After its exhibition in Aflanta the film-will be sent upon a tour of the eastern colleges, in- cluding Yale, Columbia and a num- ber of the ‘prominent women’s in- stitutions. Search for His Father. The picture gives the story of Aeneas’ search for his father, An- chises, through the many and va- ried. fields of: the underworld and into the Elysian fields, where he finds him and presen view of the heroes of Rome as they pess in solemn procession, drinking of the magic water of Lethe. Displays Ability. The picture was not directed by anyone, ‘but photographed just as the young story, thus yielding a free interpre- tation. The acting of Miss Annie Barton as Aeneas is marked by a finish and adeptness worthy of far more ex- perience. She portrays a depth of feeling beyond her years, yet main- wr dramatic realism. . iss. Frances Cooper as the sybil reveals unusual ability in her sensi- tive response to the varied demands of the part. Since “close ups” are the final tests of movie technique, the splendid work along this line of Miss Anna Mulcahy as Rhodo- manthus: deserves special mention. Among the leading characters are Achates rendered by Miss Reese Tumlin; the Priestess of Apollo by Miss Carol Gifford, Hecate, goddess of the underworld, by Miss Nellie Means; the double role of Charon and Tisiphon by Miss Catherine Whitmarsh; Minos, by. Miss Eliza- beth Mann, and Opheus by Miss Olive Hall. The many-headed dog, Cerberus, is played in true Dantian fashion by Miss Sophie Horn. The play is staged beside a placid lake and in beautiful woodlands near Atlanta. Miss Anabel Horn, head of dramatics, Girls’ High HOW DOCTORS TREAT COLDS AND THE FLU First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk Purgative With Calo- tabs, the Purified and Re- | fined Calomel Tablets That Are Nausealess, Safe and Sure. ee re Doctors have found by experience that no medicine for colds and in- fluenza can be depended upon for full effectiveness until the liver is made thoroughly active. That is ‘why the first step in the treat- ment is the new, nausealess calo- mel tablet called Calotabs, which are free from the ‘sicken'ng and | weakening effects of the old style el. Doctors also point out fact that. an active liver may long way towards preventing influenza and is one of the most ‘important factors in enabling the ‘patient to successfully withstand an ‘attack and ward off pneumonia. One Caiotab on the tongue at bed time, with a swallow of watér— that’s all. No salts. no nausea nor the slightest interference with Apa eating; pleasure or work. Next morning vour cold has vanished, your liver is active,- your system is ed. and you are feeling. fine. ‘with a hearty appétite. for break- ‘fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only in original séaled packages. price jithirty-five scents. Your money will Tbe cheerfully refunded If you do not find them delightful.—(advt.) school, trained the participants. Harry Glenn will be the motion picture operator. ° The accompaniment on Wednes- day will be upon the Auditorium organ and consists of selections by Charles A. Sheldon, composed espe- cially for the picture. Probably no other picture in America has ever had the equal in accompaniment. Story of Picture. The story, briefly told, follows: After the capture of Troy by the Greeks, Aeneas, a Trojan prince, es- caped with a few followers. For seven years he has been trying to build a new city, but he has been kept from Italy by the angry gods. At last he is told that he can, never found this city until he has talked ‘with his father, Anchises, m the un- derworld. In search of the entrance to the un- derworld Aeneas wanders alonf, but finally at the mouth of. an old cave actresses conceived the: he prays to the Cumedn sybil and learns the secret of the golden bough which will admit him.” After the burial of Misenus, with all the ritual and pomp of Roman days, Aeneas proceeds upon his: solitary journey into the land of shades. Through the gates of Orcus to the River Styx he goes, led by the sybil. Charon ferries him across the dim waters and sets him down before the dreaded guardian, Cerberus. The court of Minos, where all souls stand trial, is next visited in the long search. A thrilling episode {s tn the mourning fields of women who com- mitted suicide, where Aeneas meets his former love, Dido, and is spurn- ed. Through the many classes of j wicked they pass, viewing the pun- ishment meted out to each. At last he makes his entry into the Elysian fields, where the pleas- ures offered the good are exhibited. The denouement comes with the meeting between Aeneas and his fa- ther, Anchises,s when the former is afforded a view of the future of his race, which comes as the answer to his questioning. Tickets will be on sale at the Cable Piano company Wednesday morning. Afternoon sales will be handled at the Auditorium. Waterway Delegates Convene at Waycross With Good Attendance Waycross, Ga. November 15.— (Special.)\—-The meeting here today of the Atlantic-to-Mississippi Canal association was well attended by delegates from northern Florida and southeast _ Georgia, the district through which the prospective canal will pass. About twenty-five dele- gates from the National Drainage congress are in attendance... They made a trip of inspection to Gog- dell this morning, where ‘the use of high explosives in drainage work was demonstrated. The Cana) association was called to order at 2 o’clock by C. C. Thom- as, secretary and managing direc- tor, who explained the purpose of the association and the plans now being made. Hon. M. Parker made the address of welcome for the city and was responded to by Sen- ator lL. R. Aikin. Senator Harris made a strong speech favoring the canal, pointing out the economical value that would come from such acanal. The amount of coal saved in transportation of foodstuffs alone would amount to millions of dol- lars per year, the senator stated. . Representative Lankford ad- dressed the meeting, promising his whole-hearted support of‘the meas- ure, and showed that it was a com- mercial necessity. J. H. Becker, of Camden county, Georgia, presented a sample.of flax that was raised on reclaimed land, showing that the land that would be opened off for cultivation is equal to any in ‘the country. . NEW YORK TO PROBE BUILDING CONTRACTS New York, November 15.—After a conference today with the joint legislative committee investigating the “building trust,’’ the board of estimate authorized a public inves- tigation into all city building con- tracts and “into any combinations or conspiracies in connection with same.” “We find the whole community in the grip of monopolies and combi- nations from the lowest to the highest,” said Mr. Untermyer. “Many abuses are eating at the vi- tals of ali developments. Pirates an dbuccaneers masquerading in the garb of_jabor are practicing black- mail and extortion on pegple engag- ed ia building enterprises.” Named on Ship Commission. Savannah, Ga., November 15.— Hugo I. Frank has been named by Mayor M. M. Stewart as a member - of the port commission to succeed | the late Joseph Hull. theater in Birmingham. FORMER ATLANTA Funeral “services for Cecil B.) Vining, of Birmingham, Ala. former’ -| Atlanta...theatrical.. man,. who. was. drowned, while on a duck hunting trip near Birmingham, will be con gigas he’s arrested, his fine is Judge Johnson paused, and the prisoner at the bar appeared to con- sider the advice. “Now,” his honor. continued “you've gotten u here charged with being drunk, and when I put a fine on you, you say you've got no money—spent it all on the whisky—take a seat.” G. E. Merritt, arrested on Sat- urday by Patrolman W. C. Patrick, by whom a charge of being drunk was docketed against him, stepped back from the tribunal as the judge called .“Next!” His fine, $5 and costs, later was paid by a friend. CAPTAIN J. N. STEELE KILLED IN POLO GAME | Chattanéoga, Tenn., November 16. | Captain John Newton Steele, of the Sixth United. States cavalry. was thrown from his horse and instantly killed late yesterday afternoon at Fort Oglethorpe, while playing polo. His horse ran into danother player. Captain Steele’s home was at Rome; a. of It ~ ‘ 4 XS nm The Why — Tuere are reasons for the steady increase in demand for Borden’s Malted Milk: It is the Malted Milk with the rich full-cream milk blended with wheat flour and barley malt. It has a delicate different flavor with no excess sweetness nor after taste. It is the most complete form of nourishment, and being partially pre-digested is par- ticulacly desirable for one regaining lost Bodens THE IMPROVED MALTED MILK health. ? the desk , = BIG CUTS ARE MADE IN CLOTHING PRICES Rochester, N. Y... November 15.— Cuts in the wholesale prices of men's fail and winter suits ranging from 33 1-3 to 40 per cent were announced today by nineteen Rochester cloth- ing manufacturers who are members of the National Association of Man- ufacturing clothiers. ‘Spring. lines.o1 tee same manufacturers opened [to- day at prices 30 per cent lower (han last, year’s prices. The price. cuts are to take effect immediately. No statement was made by ‘the the members in explanation of the price decline, but factories are known to have on. hand large stocks of unsold and returned winter suits. tae a stocks are said not to be arge. . Detroit Not Enj From Plans to Acquir ; Street Rail Facilities Washington... November -15.—The supreme court today refused to per- mit an injunction to issue prohibit- ing the city of Detroit from con- tinuing the prepdrations started looking to the acquisition already of municipally-owned street rail — way facilities. ee At the same time the court set. next January $ for hearing argu- ments in a suit brought by the De-~ troit I’nited Railways to th out its prevent — e city of Detroit from carrying ~ plan for the purch ‘ of certain street railway lines. “We -first became acquainted with Formamint when our doctor, several years ago, pre- scribed it for an epidemic of sore throat. You know how it runs through a family. ‘‘We like Formamint because it relieves so quickly and is so much. more convenient than gargles and sprays, especially for the children who hate such remedies. I “Then you remember the ‘flu’ epidemic. How fear- ful we all were of crowded, stuffy places; theatres and - shops; crowded cars and illy ventilated school rooms. Again the whole family ‘Formaminted’ their throats and mouths, by using the pleasant tasting tablets freely, whenever there was danger of contagion. “Formamint must be really antiseptic, because none of us had the ‘flu,’ and few had sore throats, that whole winter. You can put our family down as .Formamint enthusiasts.” ° Formamint is sold by all druggists. Any druggist will tell you how widely Formamint ts recommend- ed by throat specialists, physicians and dentists. Ormaim i: GERM-FIGHTING THROAT TABLETS MTT ~ VUNUUTV ELUTE TUOR TTT LURE AE CEA AUREL AG HE EIT A rn HOTT HAVENT mT [= IIA y a ans oll oteeeetlielieetitieeentintemeetinnteeiineeeencetinast enamel SJ PUAN TNU VY NPAT OTTAA A TATTTTT PETTUS TA AAPA UTE ETH TTT ETAT TET STO UAT A RAR ADHET ETAT EDO ETIDAAVAO CVT TTT ORANLIOVAAHLIDUET EVA ET CAAA THAEPAUIR PET LUTERIINT ADIT TT TTA TTT 4 White to the for Smartness Oe , OU Att HTT TT SS ee ee m-Bloch Smart Clothes. Are Not Designed Jor Men Who Like English “Fashions Be Mey/tre a ‘BROADWAY TO BOND STREET Designed “For Men Who-Like “Ihe Best In Enghsh“Jashions> Modhfied By The Best Amencan a Stein-Bloch And /ndmisible As She le Are /As One And lades OF A-Shears For Sale in Atlanta by -Parks- a Co. Stein-Bloch | iit ' iit MM f wa Te cesar tiaeertttieeeemeetatiieenaeliemee oe —*, \ : nmi : Oe ee Sa es - «© TSTUTULLONCLALI THI % ~~ a etapa rn -_——_ .UsUudan teeny # HUY — TTT UO serena ee ne i ee vt i} i MALT 5) . ry - AUUUINIUNHHUA - SE Ne nae a aw RR a nti MH - te nM ; ' > Hit TH MALLE TMM il if “@ MTT UTC TETRIS TTPO CTT ee tn x reg OU ui MUULAIUILEA UHL

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> qualities, @nd eas se P CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920. THE CON Ney was announced Monday afternoon by = a ee os arrival here, however, and mention- PAGE NING _- Conrad Nagel is enacting the role “®f John Shand in the William Ge = “2ille production of James M. Bar- f= tie's play, “What Every Woman _» Sdows.” Lois Wilson is playing op- he part made.famous on by Maude Adams. ~ EXTERNAL COLD TREATMENT THAT ~— WILL PENETRATE \ Colds, Croup and Other In- flammations of the Air Passages Quickly Respond to Gowan’s, the Original Penetrating Salve. ‘Made With an Animal Fat Base That Goes Right In. Produces a Reubefacient he at Effect Without Irritation and Breaks Up Congestion in the Blood Vessels. Colds and croup originate } bronchial tubes. You mange Ete the seat of the trouble through the Stomach and externa! treatments for inflammations of the air passages that use @ crude petrolatum, or min- eral base, do not penetrate. Gowan’s, through its penetrating brings quick relief in colds, spasmodic croup and other in- _ flammations of the air passages. It @0es right in, soothes and heals and opens up the air passd&ges for free breathing. Especially fine for babies and chiliren, ‘ecause it | Produces a rubefacient effect with- _ ut irritating or blisterin he ten- - derést skin.” Sic netemy: Gowan’'s phe relief beyoild b+- Hef and will not stain the clothina. It has many daily uses in th2 ‘ome and should be kept on hand for emergencies, such as cuts, burns, bruises, insect bites, etc. 30c, 60c and $1.20 at your druggist and gar- ieee 95 pleis2 or money refuaded, — (adv. CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT Breaks a Fresh Cold, Re- lieves Stuffiness and Dis- tress, Cures Croup and Whooping Cough. ; Soothes a Sore Throat. A Half Century of Success. _ Try Cheney’s Expectorant Yourself. The simplest cough, cold or sore throat are dangerous as they lead On to serious lung troubles. On the appearance of a fresh cold hurry and take a few doses of Cheney's Expectorant. It breaks up a fresh cold in a short time and does away With that stuffy distressing head feeling. Cheney’s Expectorant soothes the delicate lining of the throat and heals even the worst sore throat. For Croup and Whoon- ing Cough Ch€éney’s Expectorant has een the stand-by for thousands of mothers. Many families keep sev- eral bottles of Cheney’s Expectorant always on hand for sudden attacks. All druggists at nominal price.— (adv.) WHEN THE KIDDIES. SUFFER FROM COLDS Give them pleasant-to-take Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey HILDREN romp around and play and cold often results. It should not be neglected one instant. Have Dr. Bell’s Pine-T ar-Honey on hand, and give them some as directed. It is very pleas ant to take and its ingredients are sure to ease the tickling throat. It helps in relieving irritation and loosens that hard packed phlegm. Clears air passages. . . Take Dr. Bell’s. Pine-Tar-Honey yourself for that heavy cold. What it does doubtedly will do for you. Get a bottle trom your druggist today, become overheated. A‘ for thousands of gthers it un- | Gas TnbeinMout TailorFoundDead On Floor of Room E heanighiigliiinae Philip Blumnstein Leaves Note, Written in Hebrew, Saying “Good-by to the World.” ‘Philip Blumnstein, aged 35, a tai- Lor, was. found asphyxiated in his shop on the second floor of 249 1-2 Marietta street at 4 o’clock Monday afternoon. He was lying upon some bedclothes spread beside a gas me- ter and a tube from the gas meter was in his mouth. Written in Hebrew, a note bidding : “goodbye to the world” was foumd near his head. - The body wags cold and stiff, and life had evidently been extinct several hours. It was stated that he was last seen “by boarders at 249 1-2 at 6:30 o’clock Monday morning. The note was translater by Samuel Beerman, an acquaintance, as follows: “Goodbye to the world. I thank all my friends.. I am bound to God.” The motive for his known. He is said to have a fam- ily living in New York city, and so far as known had no domestic trou- bles. The body, which will be cared for by the Jewish Alliance, is now at the undertaking establishment of Greenberg & Bond. ; The corpse was discovered short- ly before 4 o’clock by R. T. Boswell, who rooms upon the same .floor’of 249 1-2. Wondering what couid have happened to the tailor, whose door had been found locked by custom- ers who came to his place of busi- ness throughout the morning and afternoon, he raised the transom of the room and gaw his friend lying with®his face down upon bed- clothing spread on the floor. the assistance of E. H. G&lanty and Cc. B. Bartlett, of the same address, Mr. Boswell broke the lock of the door and entered the room. JAPANESE EXCLUSION PROTESTED BY OKUMA Tokio, November 15.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—Marquis Okuma, former Japanese premier, address- ing a meeting today, strongly at- tacked the plan to excjude Japa- nese from America by treaty. He pointed out that hitherto immigra- tion was restricted under a volun- tary agreement because it was re- alized §that restriction was preju- dicial to Japan’s prestige. The present effort to make restriction statutory, he said, was an act of infidelity to Japanese-American friendship. The former premier believed. that Washington would be able to stop Californian measures by enlisting public opinion of the whole coun-. try. If Japan’s appeals to Ameri- ca’s sense of international morality failed, the speaker continued, only force remained. Japan sincerely desired a solution of the problem, he concluded, fearing that other- wise the question would lead up to an outburst of self-sacrificing pa- triotism for which the people are noted. Labor Leaders Seeking Methods for Settling’ Disputes With Capital Washington, November 15.—The executive counci] of the American Federation of Labor continued here today its discussions, understood to be largely devoted to seeking meth- ods by which differences between labor and capital may be adjusted /| peacefully. here was no indica- ton of what progress was heing made, however, except that it was stated officially the meeting would probably continue several days. All sessions are executive and no statement of the matters under con- siderationghas been given out. Suggestions that the federation planed to select some widely-known man to act as its intermediary with capital In future labor controversies were characterized by officials as absurd.” Those who would dis- cuss the suggestions, which named Herbert Hoover as the man likely to be selected, declared the report. baseless. “Neither Mr. Hoover nor any oth- er man outside of the president of the United States” was ina position to render beneficial services in such capacity, one official of the feder- ation asserted. . It was recalled, however, that it Was Stated at federation headduar- ters last week that Mr. Hoover was expected to confer with the execu- tive council during its session re- garding steps to increase produc- tion and improve ‘working condi- corporation al eee through ion o abo scientists r officials and ere were reports at f headquarters tonight that cxaseten council had under consideration ex- changes affecting the adjustment of disputes which it would urge la- bor’s friends in congress to push. Most of council refused comment however, and there was no surface indication that any definite steps had been taken in that direction, Teat Dane and the most famous dog in pictures, quit the Mack Sennett fold in ee ary. He is to be featured by Spe- cial Ptctures fn two-ree] counting. Thomas Jefferson igs support! Edith Roberts in her fort tet a Hor rat! production “While Youth.” ext stellar vehice] ill “Hidden Fires.” chee 2: Mantel Clocks Of Quality Every hone should have several good clocks. The merry tick and the cheerful sweet-tone gong will add greatly to the attractiveness of any home. We specialize in handsome mantel ¢locks made by the Seth Thomas factory. Special attention is directed to our leyer qlocks—no pendulums. Most all are eight-day, hour and half-hour strike, cab- inet and Tambour styles. We have a limited quantity of handsome chime clocks which have not been obtain- able for several years. Clocks make ideal gifts. ‘: Call and let us show you our liné, or write for a copy . of our twenty-sixth annual catalogue. Buy Gifts that Last! ~ Maier & Berkele, Inc. Gold and Silversmiths & Established 1887 hes | : ; t cars, @ Fogr v ad 31 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga. ~~ act is not With | Japanese ' BY MARION KENDRICK. . . Judge Benjamin Harvey Hill is quite pleased today, and he has a reason all his own. : Before Governor Hugh M. Dorsey and a large number of statq house officials Monday afternoon, he was sworn in as a judge of the court of appeals to fill the unexpired term of the late Judge Peyton L. Wade. . In the first primary this year, Judge Hill opposed Judge Charles W. Smith, who was appointed by Governor Dorsey to serve until the next election following Judge Wade's death. Three goyernors have issued com- missions to Judge Hill to serve on the court of appeals. overnor Terrell issued his commission in 1907; Governor Hoke Smith in 1913, and Governor Dorsey signed the document Monday. During his first team he was chief justice of the court, and he said last night that he would at least feel at home on the court of appeals once again to serve until January l, 3. Commission Meets. The Georgia Securities coramis- sion will ‘meet Tuesday in a con- ference with investment bankers of Atjanta, Savannah, Macon, Au- gusta’ and other Georgia cities to discuss the application of the se- curities law to their particujar busi- ness. Chief Investigator Thomas B. Connor will explain the new law to the bankers. On Wednesday the regular ses- sion of the commission will be held in the office of Secretary of State S. Guyt McLendon and a number of applications for licenses to ‘sell stock within this state will be con- sidered. Laurens County and Stanley. Commissioner of Commerce and Labor Hal. M. Stanley hails from middl@ Georgia. To be more exact, he comes from Laurens county; al- ways acquaints the world with that fact, as believes in advertising anything good; and now he comes to the rescue of his old home. Laurens and not Ware will ceive a new legislator under representation amendment to state’s constitution passed in the general election, according to Mr. Stanley, who issued the following statement last night of interesting facts concerning the effect the law will have on the numerous coun- es: a will not be a member of the ‘“‘big eight’? as some of the papers had it Sun- day, but that honor will go to Laurens. Under the censas for Georgia of 1920 as cer- tified to the government by Census Director Rogers, Laurens ig the eighth county in the state, while Ware is the nineteenth. Unde the original arrangement of the six larges counties having three representatives each, DeKalb would have displaced. Floyd. A con- stitutional amendment, however, was passed giving the eight largest counties in the state three representatives each. The eight re- the the on certain offices and amendments RALLIES OE NL AEE ore, will be: Fulton, Chat- Richmond, Muscogee, DeKalb, “a and Laurens, . nder the samex.amendment thirty coun- ties will hereafter have two representatives each. The thirty counties which will be entitled ‘te two representatives are as fol- lows: Trou Carroll, Thomas, Decatur, Burke, Cobb, Gwinnett, Sumter, . Colquitt, Coweta, Ware, Washington, Hall, Bulloch, Clark, Meriwether, Emantel, Mitchell, Jackson, Brooks, Bartow, Walton, Elbert, Walker, Wilkes, Jefferson, Dodge. the new appor- tionment, Houston county will lese a repre- sentative, and ‘Worth, Walker, Screven, Jef- — and Dodge will gain a representa- tive. The counties that gain representatives will not be affected until the 1922 session of the general assembly unlegs some way be found to order a special election, It has been the custom of the general assembly to pass an enabling act every ten yeas. It may be necessary that this be done _be- fore any change is made in the present re- apportionment, Granted New Trial. Charlie Harris, negro. who has resided in the Fulton county jail since June 1, 1919, under a sen- tenc of death for the murder of George Pierce, wealthy farmer of Floyd county, was Monday granted a newgytrial by the supreme court, following the filing of an extraordi- nary motion by his attorney, Len B.. Guillebeau. . The court held the judge of the lower court erred in not granting a new trial on the plea that fol- lowing the report‘of th® jury that no verdict could be reached, the judge sent them back with orders that they would have to agree or remain locked up. : Official CVote. The following complete official votes in the recent general election *“Bervice beyond the contract.”” * Organization WE HAVE spent twenty- nine years perfecting an organization to give our clients the right kind of service. Let us demon- strate how carefully your ‘interest will be protected. HAAS & HOWELL Founded 1891 by Aaron Haas. Insurance Surety Bonds Mortgage Loans CANDLER BUILDING — of State S&S. Guyt McLen- on: - State school superintendent, M. L. Brittain, 141,093; pension com- missioner, J. W. Lindsey, 141,719; prison commission,. E. L. Rainey. 140,288; commissioner of agricul- ture, J. J. Brown, 140,652; commis- sioner of commerce and labor, H. M. Stanley. 141,625; judge supreme © tard W. F. George, 141,498; judge upreme court, H. Warner Mill, 141.- 407; railroad commission, Paul B. Trammell, 141,772; judge*court of appeals, O. H. B. Bloodworth, 133,- 699; judge court of appeals, 139,- 095: judge’ court of appeals, Alex Stephens, 139,483. Judges’ salaries amendment, for 50,171, against 22,247: donations to colleges, for 43,631, against 28,415; fepresentation in legislature, for 50,159, against 19,454:° West Point bonds, for 56,664, against 13,587: joe bonds, for 52,579, against 15,- , The executive department- an- nounced the following complete returns, with the exception of Evans county, on the senatoria) race: Thomas E. Watson, 123,730; Harry Stillwell Edwards, 66,841. Candler Iii. Chairman of the Railroad Com- mission C. Murphey Candler is con- fined to his residence in Decatur en account of a carbuncle on his neck. to return to fis office at the state capital within the next few days, and will preside at the next meet- ing of the commission. Tarling—I haven’t seen your son for a great many years. He seem- ed quite a promising lad. Jakeman—Too promising. He’s been sued twice for breach of prom- ise.—Tit-Bits. : He is expected to be able, jand until CREW FNMLLY SAD ~ FROM WRECKED SHP Sault Ste. Marte, Mich., November 15—After sixty-three hours aboard their storm-tossed vessel, the 7,600- ton steel freighter Frances J. Wid- lar, Captain Arthur Forbes and the 27 members of the crew reached here late today on the tugs lowa and C. Es Ainsworth, none the worse for thefr experience except for minor bruises and exposure. Rescue of the crew was .effected at noon today when a yawl from tne Iowa braved heavy seas to make three trips to the Widlar, which lies on Pancake Shoals near White Fish Point, The vessel, according to Captain Forbes, lies hard aground for prac- 15 feet of water. From the time the ship was driven upon the rocks Friday night until the crew was taken-off, great waves pounded over her, at times washing completely over the deck- house. ed that they had fried chicken for breakfast this morning. Alexander Stevens, of Ashtabula, ORio, steward, was their hero. It was Stevens who ventured across the buckled deck Saturday d aft- er narrowly escaping being washed overboard, brought forward food which he cooked on an improvised stove in the forward cabin. using | bits of furniture for fuel. Stevens was the first the crew to sight the rescue tug Iowa this morning. The men also showered praises upon “Tootsie,” a fox terrior, whose how!- ing aided in keeping up their spirit during the watch for a rescue ship. SOUTH’S BANKS URGED TO JOIN U. S. SYSTEM Washington, November 15.—Sena- tor Dial, of Seuth Carolina, in a statement today, apealed to all southern banks, which have not al- ready done so, to join the federal re- serve system or pecome national banks. Such action, he said, would greatly increase the borrowing ca- pacities of the banks and would help to a considerable extent in solving the question of the gradual market- ing of the cotton. 6 Senator Dial said that good prog- ress was being made in the organi- zation of three export companies and he thought that they would greatly help in easing the situation. The south, he said, must now help itself and “would have to find a market and help finance the exporting of its cotton.” FAR GREATEST NAY, DANELS 1S WORKING 15.—<. ; *» Norfolk, Va., November America’s program is to make her ~ navy the greatest that. ever h been floated by any nation in any times, Secretary of the Navy Dan- iels declared today in an address to — Portsmouth Rotarians. “And Hampton Roads fs destined to be the greatest naval base in the world,” he said. will play the Constance Tal- ‘Mama’s Af- Kenneth Harlan leading. role in madge’s new picture, 'fair,” based on Rachel Barton But- ler’s play of the same title. Reginald Barker,- Goldwyn ditrec- tor, has started production of “The Bridal Path,” from Thompson Bu- chanan’s play of the same name. Molly Malone has been loaned by Goldwyn to play the part of the big sister in “Peck’s Bad Boy,” featur- ing Little Jackie Coogan. SEABOARD. New Trains, Atlanta to Birmingham. ° Lv. Terminal Station 1:00 a. m., Ar.’ Birmingham 7:50 a. m. Coaches and sleepers. Sleepers open 9:00 Pp. Mm. Information, Phone Ivy 6127. ‘ ‘Ne 2 ARE? tT MB ce ae ae $ ’ ‘ t? ,4 * ~ 3 Le 4 # f\e if \e WiSeeai SUIRGASE + er la #) J ' 8 Oe ep 2 o a7 LF it ~~ ~~ - tt g ee | TRL Lae yea ‘f ~ 4 Ae ee a ~ - nm Even go attention. Horne Desk Steel, Steel Safes, -Loc Part 89 N. PRYOR ST. Ww" MP wl STEEL LETTER FILES RBuzt scraper — with skyscraper uprights, cross-pieces, girders, etc., of channel steel. one better, because elec-: tric welded into one solid piece. No nuts—no bolts—no rivets—np. rods—no screws. Drawers silent and. speedy. Will run 100 years without repair or Guaranteed the best file you ever used—or your money back. & Fixture Co. NEWTON C. WING PHONE IVY 1158 Desks, Chairs and Commercial Furniture, Card and Filing Systems, Filing Devices in Wood and rs and Sectional Office - LL = like a sky- skyscrapers A 7 Sec’y and Treas.

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Datiithee canal " * oat Care pene) “ - e - 4 tt Ay ca Seer ‘a. S fi ¥ s r- habe She Gow: “ : “ : ‘3 ae bw Ko A “an » iy : st 4 1 THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920. tion Army declare they believe the _ Afternoon Bridge. | To Miss ae wae the luncheon given by Mrs. M itt ‘Ing club rd decoration in t green. An event of Monday, the 29th, will herd bridge at which Mrs. B. M. ebutantes, and to Miss Nell e, a bride-elect. Mary Brown. A beautifal occasion yesterday ae er at the Piedmont Driv- fa in honor of Miss Mary were Mrs. George M. Brown, one ' J es Corrie Hoyt Brown, Misses tosh, of New York; Brown, of | Milwaukee; |. Mell, Isoline Campbell. Margaret Hoyt, Lydea seated on both table, its artistic bridal white and In the middle of a Verona @ party was sides of a oes e lace cover was a tal] silver epergne of. emileax which: was trailed over the table to silver baskets of white chrysanthemums. Almond baskets were in green with tall handles from which silver bells were sus- pended by white satin ribbon, and every “detail of apvointment was tasteful and beautiful. . Mrs. Harper’s luncheon gown was | of black velvet with coral brocade sash and her hat was black velvet. In the afternoon Miss Lyda Mel! entertained Miss Brown and her bridesmaids at a theater party ——_—_—_ Lee Street School Cafeteria. On Thursday evening, November 18, the Parent-Teacher club of Lee Street school will run a cafeteria tn the hall of the school. Wienies, sandwiches, hot coffee, hot choco- late, salads, home-made candies and other good eats will be on sale. Fe. »'e=KEiverybody in West End who wants ~.any #the school and get it, as all the supper is invited to come to mothers are going on a strike, and no suppers will be served in the homes. After refreshing the inner man, every one i{s cordially invited to the Deestrick school to be conduct- ed in the auditorium of the school at 8 o'clock. Admission, adults, 15 ents: children. 10 cents. oe }» the guests including Miss | oe wn's attendants. Ss : - Today’s Calendar Margaret Vv han’s bridge-tea in compliment to Miss Virginia Walker, debutante, and to Miss Henrietta Davis est, Miss Helen perties Eniladelphia, and Miss Margaret Meeting of the »Drama league at Egleston hall at 3 o’colck. Opening of the League of Wom- en Moters’ Schoo] of Citizenship at 3 o’clock p. m. at chamber of commerce. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Brown, Jr.. will entertain at an_ ater- the Capital club for the Brown- Mell bridal party. The Inman Park Girls’ club will hold a bazar at the Sol- diers’ club on Peachtree street. The Americanization commit- tee of the Atlanta chapter, Daughters of the American Rev- olution, will give a large benefit bridge party at 3 o’clock, ° at their home, “Craigie house, on Piedmont avenue. The marriage of Miss Miriam sheed and Dr. Thomas Conner, of —- takes place in Nashville, enn, The 1920 opening ball of the Telephone and Telegraph society of Atlanta will be given at Taft hall in the Auditorium, from 8:30 to 12 o’clock. The Agnes Scott Local club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Asa Warren Can- dler, 16 Springdale road, at 3 o'clock, | K. A. Dance At Druid Hills. The members of the Kappa Alpha fraternity of the Georgia School of Technology will entertain at a din- ner-dance Friday evening, November 26, at the Druid Hills Golf club, the occasion assemble about 100 guests, and will be a very formal occasion. Mask Party. A mask party will be given by Fulton Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F., for benefit of the Orphans’ Home fund tonight at 8:30 o’clock, 86 Cen- 'tral avenue. Admission 10 cents. ~ - Bak A Cake Sp YOUR FAVORITE most BAK Add % - of water to contents of package. ter meal? in cake pene and bake a nJi5 Minutes There’s nothing to do butedd waterand bake. Everything : delicious cake , i C Spread bet- brown. Add BAK A CAKE MFG. CO. "MACON, GA. _ pe O t| 548 ~ ee St. “Say It With Flowers’ Continues November Sixteenth ouvenirs ning day Phone Ivy 7866 4+ bers and visiting guests. | Thanksgiving Dinner Dance | | At Capital City Club The Thanksgiving dinner-dance which will be given at the Capital City club Wednesday evening. No- vember 24, will be a brilliant event assembling a large group of mem- The club capacity is 300, and the first 125 reservations will be placed in the ballroom and 125 in the salon ad- joining. Chase’s orchestra will fur- nish music for the occasion. Among those who havp made res- ervation are Mr. and Mrs. William L. Meador, Mr. and Mrs. Wickliffe Goldamith, Dr. and Mrs. DeLos Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Rivers D. Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis, Mr. and M Thomas H. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Vir- gil Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Haynes McFadden, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Spier, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cates, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Fitten, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Roddey, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tye, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. EB. A. Wheatley, Mr. W. K. Mower, Mr. T. B. Higdon, Mr. E. M. Heydt Captain M. Foster, Mr..S. T. Gardiner, Mr. Gibson, Mr. Joel C. Harris, Mr. C. pM H. Geary and others. Mrs. Dobbs’ Class Meeting. The Atlanta branch cf the Na- tional Flower and Garden club will meet at the residence -of Mrs. S. C. Dobbs Wednesday, November 17, at 3 o'clock. Al] members are urged to be present. Mrs. Troup Howard will have something interesting to tell after a visit to New York and visiting some of _ the meetings of garden clubs. Miss Foster To Be Honored. Miss Helen Foster, of California, who is visiting Miss Mildred Dobbs, at her home in Druid Hills, will be honor guest at a series of parties, the dates to be announced later. Among those who will entertain are Mrs. Asa Candler, Jr. and Miss Lula Groves Campbell: Miss Louise Stanard will entertain at a ’possum hunt on Saturday eve- ning, at the country home of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Arnaud, Bazar at Egleston Hall. The Woman's guild of All Saints’ church will hold a Christmas bazar at Egleston hall Wednesday. There will be all kinds of dressed tolls, children’s hand-made clothes, Swedish-darned home-spun hags, handkerchiefs, etc. | The sale berins at 9 o’clock, and a chicken dinner will be served at 1 o'clock. Tea and sandwiches will be served during the luncheon hour. The public is cordially invited, and the following menu will be served at 6:30 o'clock: Southern fried chicken, rice and gravy, French peas, hot rolls, coffee, pine- apple and cheese salad, with may- onnaise, ice cream and cake. Bull Dog Dance. The members of the Bull Dog club, composed of students attending the Georgia School of Technology, will entertain at a dance Thanksgiv- ing evening at Segadilo’s hall on Pine street. This club is one of the most ex- clusive organizations in college cir- cles and the young girls who receive invitations to this dance always feel ‘very honored. The girls are re- quested to dress in middy blouses and skirts and the occasion is most informal. East Lake Dinner-Dance. The usual. dinner-dance at the East Lake Country club Saturday evening was an event of interest. Those entertaining were as follows: ‘The Proomsmen entertained the bridal party for the Brown-Mell wedding, being Miss Mary Brown, Miss Dorothy Brown, of Milwaukee; Miss Marjorie McIntosh, of New York city; Miss Margaret Hoyt, Miss Lida Mell, Miss Isolene Campbell, Miss Carrie Hoyt Brown, and*Mrs. George Brown, Jr., Mr. George Mor- then, Mr. George Brown, Jr., Mr. Harry Hallman, Mr. John West- moreland, Mr. Brooks Mell, Mr. Charles Greene, Mr. Robert Roberts and Mr. Henry Robinson, Miss Mary toney, Miss Martha Bratton, Miss Kate Magbee, Mr. Andrew Garner, Mr. John Stewart, Mr. Franklin Chalmers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Good- hart, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tolle. Others present were Miss Martha Bell, Miss Helen Bowen, Miss Minnie Lee Birchfield, Miss Emily West, Miss Lillian Ja- cobs, Miss Hallie Poole, Miss Mil- dred Winston, Miss Mildred Debbs, Miss Annie Kate Adams, Miss Helen Whitehurst, Miss Ruth Royalty, Miss Jane Gibson, Miss Margaret Dow, Miss Margaret Vaughn, Miss Nellie McIver, Miss Virginia Walker, Miss Helen Stewart, Miss Helen Foster, Miss Nellie Choate, Miss WLucille Kuhrt, Miss Mary Lillian Harris, Mr. and Mrs. McConnel, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. James West, Mr. and Mrs. H. A: Snelling, Dr. McDougal, Mr. Ed Tompkins, Mr, Garnett Star, Mr. Sam McDaniel, Mr. Tom House, Mr. Bernard Heale, Mr William Franklin, Mr. Paul Jones, Mr. William Logan, Mr. John Stew- art, Mr. Percy Cole, Mr. Gerard Theirs, Dr. T. Crenshaw, Mr. Tom Cobb, Mr. Jeff O'Keefe, Mr. Grady Poole, Mr. John Slaton, Mr. Berrian Moore, Mg. Andrew Garner, Mr. Steve Hartney, Mr. Walter Toole, Mr. O. F. Irwin, Mr. Don Watts, Mr. T Bussey, Mr. Ben Hill, Mr: J. Cc. Owens, Mr. De Sales Harrison “Mr. Hugh Carter, Mr. Frank Bell, Mr. Wilborn Hope, Dr. Hudson Mr Ir- win Henderson, Mr. Ed Chalmers Mr. Cy Bell, Mr. Hoynton Penning. ton, ‘Mr. J. A. Robinson, Mr. Rogers ee aa on Patrick, Mr. Char- » Mr. Jack W i ) Theo Davidson, Mr. Nat Thevaiee: Mr. Pete Daley, Mr. Carlysle Holto- man, Mr. Ed Lane, Mr. Ray Hast- ings, Mr. John Armistead, Mr. Phi! “parry Mr. George Ratterman, Mr thoades Haverty, Mr. Henry Kuhrt. e | Mr. W,. O. | «empton. ’ ' ' /mumg and smilax, Mr. Wimberly Peters D - S, Dr. F ] -harles Du ree, Dr, RR. ‘n taree Cheney and Mr. Frank Ridley—Greiner. A marriage of interest to a large | trele of friends was that ; Annie Laurie Ridley to Mr. ohn a Greiner, Jr., which took plac Si : ‘e Sun- a morning at the home of the Rieke parents, Dr. and Mrs. C A wer of 451 South Prvor street. The tdi ant was impressively per- ed by the bride's father, only the {i ent. mmediate family being pres- The house, rated with fe was beautifully deco- rns, tae chrysanthe- recedin ceremony Mr. J. I. Ridley, brother of the bride, sang “I Love You Truly.” After this the bridal party entered to the Strains of Mendels- sohn’s wedding march, which was Sweetly render-d by Miss Grace Ridley, the brii->s sister. The only attendants w: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ridley, of Chariotte, N.C. The bride, who {s a young lady of charming personality, was beau- tiful in her going-away suit of brown velour, with hat and acces- sories to match. Her flowers were bride's roses, Mr. Greiner {s a young man of sterling qualities and is very pon- lar in the social as well as the husiness life of the city. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Greiner will be at home to their friends with the bride's parents on South Pryor street. ‘ Yonorine Miss Brown. Miss Mary Brown, a bride-elect of ‘his week, was honor guest at a ‘eautifully appointed tea, at which “Mrs. Rutherford Linscomb and her ‘aughter, Mrs. Joe Hurt, were host- esses yesterday afternoon, at the “ome of Mrs. Lipscomb, on Peachtree road. Yellow and ‘white chrysanthe- mums, in baskets and vases, dec- orated the recention floor, while foliage plants and palms gave an ef- fective background for the receiving party and assembled guests. The lace-covered tea table was graced with a silver bow! filled with the vellow and white blossoms, rounded with silver candlesticks holding unshaded tapers. Mints and bonbons were yellow also. Mrs. Linscomb was gowned in midnight blue georgette crepe. Mrs. Hurt was lovely in a gown of brown net, trimmed in ribbon of peacock bine and green. Misses Mary Brown was charming in a gown of cloth of silver and rose national* beautifully-. sur-, panne velvet and she carried a fan ‘of rose ostrich feathers. Miss McIntire was gowned in apri- cot georgette crepe. Miss Dorothy Brown ware a gown of ciel blue velvet. Miss Corrie Hoyt Brown wore @ gown of black satin and henna, Mrs. George Brown, =Jr., gowned in black satin. Miss Lida Mell wore a white lace own. Miss Isolene Campbell’s gown was of. brown net and gold, Little Margaret Hoyt was gowned in pink satin and panne velvet. Little Virginia Hurt was a charm- ing frock of yellow organdie. Little Ann Hurt wore a dainty hand-made lingerie frock. Assisting in entertaining were the members of the Grandmothers’ club: Mrs. George Brown, Sr., Mrs. Hugh McKee, Mrs. Vassar Woolley, Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. George McCarty, Sr.. Mrs. E. P. Ansley, Mrs. Lips- comb making the additional mem- ber of the club. The members of the Brown bridal party also assisted the host- esses in receiving and included Mrs. George M. Brown, Jr., matron of honor; Miss Corrie Hoyt Brown, maid of honor; Miss Marjorie McIntire, of New York, and Miss Dorothy. W. Brown, of Milwaukee, Vassar class- mates of the bride-elect; Miss Mar- Zaret Hoyt, Miss Lydia Mell and Miss Isolene Campbell, bridesmaids. Christmas Waiser To Be Held. The Inman Park Girls’ c] y hold their annual tb ietion haces at the old Soldiers’ club, Peachtree street, Tuesday, November 16, from AM, : _~ kinds of hand-made ar- e © be on sale—han S eee dkerchiefs was Newson—Pennington. Mrs. Vincent Thornton Ne wsom of Union Point, annou a ns Mer tg | neces the mar Sacoja, Fla., November 13, Dr. E. Miekel officiating. ™ Complimenting Miss Adams. of Miss Lily Mae Adams, whose wedding will take place November 25. The party included Miss Carri¢ eph Hughes, Miss Pearl Baker, Mrs Colie Whitaker, Miss Willingham and Miss Adams. HOLLAND’S MINISTER TO QUIT UNITED STATES The Hague, November 15.—J. T. Cremer, Dutch minister to the United States, has tendered his res- ignation to Queen Wilhelmina. I) health is given as the reason for the resignation. Js SaSTOCRAL Cope 7 2 ENNDIESE VEEN PRC SES. ‘ at ‘ . - For every -occasion there is none to compare with— ARISTOCRATIC CANDIES Inimitable in taste— ‘ unequalled in quality— truly, | Perfection in Permanent Hatt Waving Is Now the Rage The waves, with proper care, are lasting, easily dressed and “So Satisfactofy.” We use the Nestle Waving Ma- chine that produces those pretty waves that every woman loves. Special price, $1.00 a wave. Three experts, Miss Clayton. in charge. Please phone Main 201, or write for engagement. Special Guarantee Given The S, A. Clayton Co, Atlanta’s Largest Hairdressing, Manicuring and Chiropody Store. 18 E. Hunter. Atlanta, Ga. “= Sail » and stir well. waxed _ powdered THE ‘CANDY BOX Fruit Car amels INGREDIENTS cupsful of brown sugar cupful of corn syrup cupful of water cupful of raisins cupful of coconut cupful of dates cupful of figs. FORMULA Boil the sugar, syrup and water until it threads. Re- move from the fire, add the fruits very finely chopped, Turn out onto dusted with paper Cut into sugar. squares. | aughter, Ethel, to Mr. | John Abner Pennington, lieutenant, | United States naval aviation of Pen- | Miss Lynn Willingham entertain- ed Saturday afternoon at a matinee | party at the Lyric theater in honor: | Vatghn, Miss Alice Wimberly, Miss | kK rances Adams, Miss Mary Hudgins, Miss Reggie Sue Daniell, Mrs. Jos- | | BL@KS | | 1919 DEATH ROLL IN UNITED STATES, LOWEST ON RECORD Washington, November ‘15.—Th 1919 death registration area of con- tinental United States, embracing $1 per cent of the total population, was shown in statistics made public to- day by the census bureau to be the lowest recorded for any one year. The rate of 12.9 per 1,000 of popula- tion showed a drop of 6.1 per 1,000 from the unusually high rate of 1918 resulting from the epidemic of influenza. : The total number of deaths in 1319 was 1,096,436, of which 111,579, or 12.2 per cent were caused by heart disease, while tuberculosis resulted in 106,985, or 9.8 per cent, the sta- tistics showed. Deaths attribised to pneumonia totaled 105,213; influenza, $4,113; nephritig and Bright's dis- ease, 75,005, and cancer-and other malignant tumors, 68,561. Three states—Delaware, Florida and Mississippi, were added to the registration area in 1919, making a total of 33 states, the District of Co- lumbia and eighteen ‘registration cities in non-registration states in the area. j A LL E I EE DOO + overlooked it. ——__——————— Make This a Jewelry Christmas Diamonds of Quality and Value For Christmas Davis & Freeman, Inc. “The Store of Dependability”’ Thousands of people who have in- tended to join the Red Cross have If you are one of them, send in your membership the first thing in the morning. oe Sale provides: —Rich’s Special cotton blanke with pink or blue borders. —Rich’s highest grade wool inches, in various colors. ' —Rich’s sanitary wool These weigh about 4 —Rich’s wool blankets in 2-inch block plaid Various colors. Weigh about 4 pounds. —Rich’s high-grade plaid wool blankets, ' block plaids. —Rich’s extra fine plaid wool blankets, of colors. These were formerly priced $13.00. Now.........- —Rich’s extra high-grade white wool blankets, 65x80 inches, with ANTI-CHRISTIAN MOBS TROUBLESOME IN JAPAN Tokio, November 15.—Anti-Caris- tian mobs twice broke up Salvation Army jubilee celebrations here yes- terday. Gangs of students dispersed an open-air meeting, while a mob invaded an indoor meeting, tore down the decorations and silenced | disturbances were fomented by | Buddhists. RBs : ! —— Prices renlized on Swift & Com- pany’ sales lanta, Ga., day, November re NN for week ending Satur- , 13, 1920, on #hip- ments ~sold out, ranged from i eents to 18 cents per pofind, an averaged 15.98 eents per. pound- {(adv.) 8 . ux the speakers. Offictals of the Salva- there is in breathing —keeps the atmosphere that lurks under remove with a broom. balance monthly. Carter Electric If one could only realize how much danger dust that arises from sweeping carpets and rugs, be allowed in the house. ous dust and dirt—it makes the home a sate place. The poweriul suction gets all the dirt carpets and rugs as well as the surface dirt, while its ed- gets all the grotind-in dirt thats impossible to Sold on easy terms—five dollars down—the Getting Out the Introdden Germs a broom wouldn't Premier free from all danger- tufted-bristle-brush _ Co. , ee. St ~ Prices Radically Reduced on W arm Blankets and , NLESS all weather signs fail, the rain of yes- terday is a forerunner of colder weather to- day and tonight. —Better be looking to your supply of blankets and comforts. If you haven’t enough to insure warm nights for every member of your household, you should attend this Sale of Blankets and Comforts. at Rich’s today. —Nothing in it but our own standard quality mer- chandise. Our prices have always conformed with current mill costs. But now we've cut ‘way below these levels. —What splendid “‘buys” these blankets and . comforts have become! Here’is a list of the money-saving offerings the omtorts Cotton Blankets Se ae Various colors. ts, 70x80 inches, in tan, gray or white Formerly $4.69. Now........+: —Rich’s Special plaid cotton blankets, 66x80 inches, in a variet of colors. .Whipped binding. Formerly $0. Now .........-:. —Rich’s Special wool finish plaid cotton bl various colors. Whipped binding. Formerly $6.48. BOW: 200 finish plaid cotton blankets, 66x80) Formerly $6.98. Now.........+-/++3 — Wool Blankets Reduced — blankets, 66x80. inches, in tan or. gray. pounds. Formerly $8.95. Now.........--- s. Sizes 66x80 inches. Were $8.95. Now.... soisette binding. Formerly priced $15. Now .......------++> —Rich’s extra fine Scotch plaid wool blankets, 68x80inches. These were formerly $18.95 and $19.95. They are now.......----++-> —Rich’s extra )igh- block plaids with ‘sa —Silkoline colored comforts in floral and conventional designs. grade plaid wool blankets, 72x84 inches, in tin binding. Various colors. Were $21.99. ankets, 66x80 inches, in 66x80 inches, in 4-inch Formerly $11.95. Now:......-. 66x80 inches, in a variety ) | $3.69 } $3.98 | $4.98 $5.48 ' $6.95 ' $6.95 1 $8.95 + $9.95 1$10.95 $14.95 $16.95 —The Comforts Reduced — Size 72x84 inches. Cotton filled. .Were $4.95. Now........+- Figured cambric covere conventional designs. —Cotton filled comforts, 72x84 inches, covered with figured cam- Cotton filled. d comforts, 72x84 inches, in floral and Were $6.95. Now....... bric in floral patterns with plain border. Were $8.00. Now... —Maish Special silkoline covered comforts 72x84 inches, with 9- inch plain borders. Cotton filled. Were $9.95. Now......... —Cotton filled comforts, 72x84 inches, covered with dotted silk mull with plain 9-inch border. Ribbon tacked. Were $12.95.... _M.RICH & BROS. CO, | | $3.90. | $5.48 } $6.95 } $7.95 } $9.95 of carcass beef in Ai- >

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, ; Citizenship School : To Hold Session. : The first session of the Atlanta School of Citizenship will take piace this afternoon, at 3:30 o’clock, in the ly room of the chamber of commerce. Hon. Reuben Arnold will make the chief address. [ SOCIAL ITEMS | Miss Louise Joseph has returned her home in Columbus after a sit to Mrs. Charles Sisson on West eventh. see Mr. Gus Wilby has returned from -@ visit to Washington, D. C., where he visited his mother, Mrs. Wilby, and his sister, Mrs. Jack Hayes. Mrs. Corra Harris is spending a short time at the Georgian Terrace, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman and little son will go to New York next week. eer Mrs. Clarence Coppedge has re- turned to Jacksonville. Miss Frances Ellis from Savannah. ce Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis and Miss Frances Ellis wilk go to New York next week. has returned Mrs. Henry L. Collier has returned from Americus. ane: Mr. Neal McGuire is ill at St. Jo- seph’'s infirmary. | Miss Augusta Cohen, of Marietta, has arrived from Athens, where she was a guest of Sigma Fau house party, and is the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Willis J. Milner, Jr., at 424 Williams street to spend several weeks. The faculty lanta Conservatory of Mi take place Tuesday : evening, vember 30, at Cable hall. | ‘ eee conceft of the At- Music will No- Miss Julia Memminger, the young daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Memminger, who was operated upon last week for appendicitis at St. Joseph’s infirmary, is convalescing ‘and will soon be able to see her friends. ene Miss Maude Couch is iff Athens, where she is visiting Mrs. Harvey - Maupin. Miss Helen Wilson is in Florida, where she is the guest of her cous- in, Miss Helen’ Fraleigh, whose wedding will take place on Wednes- day. Miss Wilson will be a brides- maid at this marriage. Miss Lily May Adams, a bride- elect of Thursday, November 23, was guest of honor at a matinee party on Saturday afternoon at which Miss Willingham was host- ess. 60 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney O. Smith, of Gainesville, are visiting Mr. and Mrg. Grover Middlebrooks at their home on Myrtle street, and are be- ing pleasantly entertained. Miss Margaret Blair and Miss Helen Garrigues, the guests of Miss Henrietta Davis, were honor guests at a party given by Mrs. Kirkwood Smith, Jr., at her home in Ansley Park on yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Troup Howard and Mrs, Ulric S. Atkinson will re- turn on Thursday from New York, where they have spent two weeks at the Pennsylvania hotel. Miss Gertrude Wheless, of Savan- nah, will arrive today to be the guest of*Miss Dorothy Bates at her home on East Eleventh § street. Many lovely parties will be given in her honor. Among those enter- taining will be Miss Marion Mean, Miss Martha Louise Cassels, Miss Martha Bratton and others. . * ey re Fair ained at @ matinee part esterd afternoon in honor of Mies ene. vieve Miller, a bride-elect of Sat- urday, November 20. Bloodhounds Fail To Effect Capture Mason enter- Of Two Highwaymen! Two negro highwaymen, wh identity has not been ascertained. were trailed by bloo“*hounds from a corner of South Bo vard, near the federal rison, to the vicinity of the _ Soldiers’ home, after officials of the county police had been notified that the men had attempted to hold up, at the point of pistols, a man who gave his name as Mr. Walker. No arrests have yet been made. Mr. Walker stated that when the two negroes met htm and drew their suns, he struck one of them with a heavy stick, and both fled. He aft. erward telephoned the county police from a nearby store, The negro Beenes ent with a eonnounle by Olicemen Stovall, Lyle and Baker. a ne MOTHERS FREEND For Expectant Mothers Useo By Tunee GENERATIONS WRITE POP BOOK! ET On MOTHERHOOD anv BABY, Fac: ®earerm. it: TOR PR ATES BA AH ames 2. sO WEAK UIFE A MISERY’ Florida Lady Would - Have Aching Pains in Side, Back and Shoulders — Took Cardui and Soon Noted Great Improvement. | Odessa, Fla.—“About ago,” writes Mrs. J. D. Powell, of this place, “I took several bottles of Cardul as a tonic, for I was run- down in health. In fact, I could hardly do anything at all: could only drag around and my work. : “Life waS miserable to me, and I knew I must have some relief, as I was so vet, weak. I would suffer from aching pains in my right side, back and shoulders. I woyld have such terrible nerwous spells, which would come on me and I would fall down wherever I was standing... “My friends recommended that I try Cardul...I began using it and soon saw and felt a great imrove- ment... My appetite became good «eI could rest well at night, and { got eo I could do all my house- work in a short time. ...I praise Cardul te all my friends.” . If you suffer from ailments pecu- liar to women, it would be well for you to give Cardu! a trial. For more than forty years it has proven bene- ficial to thousands of suffering women, and what it has done for ethers, it should do for you. Take Cardui, the Woman's Tonic, _goday. Your druggist keeps it. two years couldn’t do; Tour to Reveal Gpportun ities ae _ Of Georgia’s Great Resources The one hundred and fifty promi- nent Georgians who will leave here Ww esday for a tour of the indus- trial centers of the north and east are making their trip to see, in the iron furnaces and steel plants of Pittsburg and Cincinnati, in the power plant at Niagara Falis, in the mills and factories and indus- tries of all sorts around these cit- ies, the visible evidence of what Georgia brains and Georgia capital can do in their own state with the tremendous undeveloped resources at their command. WhatfMhese resources are and the possibilities that lie in them are described in a statement issued Monday at the headquarters: of the movement for a greater Georgia Tech and a greater industrial Geor- gia, under auspices of which the tour is being made. The statement follows: “The fossil iron ores of Georgia, which are generaily known else- where in the United States as the aes ores, form a part of one of the most remarkable iron ore de- posits known.’ “The above statement is made by Dr. S. W. McCallie, state geologist of Georgia, in his last printed re- port on the fossil ores of Georgia. It is quoted here as the basis for a single illustration of the neglected resources of the state. : “Dr. McCallie continues: ‘In northwest Georgia there are five different lines of these outcrops, crossed in going east from _ the Georgia-Alabama line, in the vicin- ity of Rising Fawn to Taylor’s Ridge, a distance of less than twen- ty miles. These numerous outcrops make the aggregate length of out- croppings of the ores in Georgia probably greater than that of any other state, if the limited area of their occurrence is taken into con- 4 sideration. The Cinton or fossil fron ores form an almost ‘contin- uous line of outcroppings from cen- tral Pennsylvania to central Ala- bama. The. total length of outcrop- pings of this remarkable fron de- posit is approximately 1,000 miles, thus making one of the most éex- tensfve and important continuous iron ore deposits not only the United States, but also in the world. The outcroppings would yield ore in sufficient quantities to make a workable bed for an approximate length of 175 miles. The aggregate amount of ore occurring in the out- croppings must inde be very great.’ Great Resources. “How is Georgia utilizing these resources of iron ore, described by the state geologist as among the greatest in the world? “She is Pe ter deny as much ore as the four gteater pig iron and steel- producing states in the union, Penn- sylvania, Indiana, Ohio and Illinois. But that is where Georgia stops. “These four states have in oper- ation 232 blast furnaces. Georgia has not a single furnace. ~ “These blast furnaces produce 31,253,400 tons of pig iron a year. Georgia produces not a single ton of pig iron. “Instead, Georgia ships her iron ore out of the state. In Birming- ham and Chattanooga it is convert- ed into pig iron, and thence sent to Pennsylvania and other northern nl a where it is converted into steel. “Eventually Georgia’s ore, in the form of structural steel machinery, farm implements, vehicles, hard- ware and steel products of all kinds, comes back to her—but at what a cost! “It costs Pittsburg $17.72 to get enough raw materia) into Pittsburg to make a ton of pig iron. It costs $17.58 a gross ton to freight struc- tural steel back to Georgia. “Georgia paid this freight—and Is paying it by the millions every year! “That's freight alone. Georgta' Style, Quality and Workmanship in Mind, We trate THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, -1920. also paid the manufacturers’ profit. “Now here 1s the astounding point to the situation—Georgia not only ought to save these millions yearly, but she ought to make them instead of Pittsburg. Needs Furnaces. “If Georgia had the blast furnaces to make the pig iron, if Georgia had the electric furnaces to make the steel and if Georgia had the finishing mills and _ fabricating plants to make the structura!) steel, the machinery, the farm implements, the vehicles and the hardware, Georgia's wealth would be the wealth that now is Pittsburg’s and a score of other industrial cities. “Why cannot Georgia have the furnaces a ndthe mills? She can— and she can have them under condi- tions favorable to the investor such as are unparalleled in any part of the country. “In the first place, within a radius of ten miles Georgia has ore mines, coal mines and limestone quarries of first magnitude that have been producing without ces- sation for forty years large quan- tities of these minerals, and are capable of so producing for years to come—a situation which has no equal in any other part of the world. This is stated on authority of the United States geological survey. “In the second place; by locating furnaces at the mines, all freight charges are eliminated and Geor- gia can thus produce pig iron and sfeel at $35 a ton less than it is possible for Pittsburg to produce it and deliver it in Georgia. “In the third place, Georgia has ideal climatical and labor condi- tions. Pittsburg, in seven months, must haul from the upper lake re- wion enough raw material to supply her furnaces the entire year, be- cause the lake canals are frozen over four and a half months in the year. The cold weather, by paralyz- ing transportation, frequently calses shutdowns in Pittsburg in mid- winter: it also retards deliveries and its effect on labor often is dis- astrous. Georgia, with mild weath- er almost 365 days in the year, es- capes these handicaps to both em- ployer and employee. Many Advantages. “Such are only a few of the ad-' who decides vantages to the man in pig iren to invest his capital production in Georgia. “What applies to iron ore in Geor- | gia, applies also to numerous other rich and valuable minerals. There is, for instance, manganese, of which the United States annually imports a million tons, mostly from India and Austria. Georgia, in the valw@s of State Geologist McCallie, ‘twenty years ago produced more manganese than any other state in the union, approximately ‘one-half as much as all the other stétes combined,’ and today Georgia ts still producing proportionately as much. “Besides manganese, Georgia: has bauxite. chromite, copper, nickel and numerous other valuable minerals in workable quantities, none of which have been developed to any extent. “The north and east have become industrially great and industrially wealthy on much smaller supply of natural resources. What Georgia's resources, if developed, will do for her, would far surpass the success and prosperity of the north and east. . “Georgians+will see this as) they never saw it before on their indus- trial tour. And, when they come home, they will tell Georgia of the wonderful opportunities that await. AMERICAN BAKERIES BUY MACON CONCERN Macon, Ga., November 15.—(Spe- cial. )j—-The American Bakeries’ com- pany, with plants In Atlanta, Chat- tanooga and other points, today purchased the Sears’ Sanitary Baking company in Macon, the largest bak- ing concern in the city. The con- sideration was not announced, but is said to have been entirely satisfac- tory to C. E, Sears, president of the company. The Sears Sanitary Baking com- pany was established here eight years ago. The plant consists of five large wooden ovens and in ad- dition the company operates seven stores in different parts of the city. , ‘The business aggregates a quarter ef a million dollars annually. ROTARIANS TO BRING EMPLOYEES TO LUNCH Each Rotarian attending e the semi-monthly luncheon of e Ro- tary club at the Capital City club at 1 o'clock today, will have an employee as his guest, it was an- nounced by the program committee. Dr. M. Ashby Jones, a membér of the Rotary club, and pastor of Ponce , deLeon Baptist church, will speak. American Sugar Refining Company Sweetest 4 with Deming’ oo oe aheee oa A.boy tenor will sing, and an or- change the name of “Mari tig school to Harding H ae a honor of -elect * Harding. a ee Ba Roscoe Arbuckle ye career as an extra at a chestra will furnish lively music. School Named for Harding. Marion, Ohio, November 15.—The high schoo] board tonight voted to aD day No Interruption to Frank E. Block Co.'s Business } The fire damage to our Candy Factory yes- terday will make it necessary for this De- partment to remain closed for a few days only. Our Bakery was not damaged and is running as usual. . Good stocks of manufac- tured Candies and Chocolates on hand were not damaged, making it possible for us to continue business practically without inter- ruption. x . FRANK E. BLOCK CO. Na tae a eee JP: ALLAN @ OD. .°: —_ 0001000000000 0 S010 SALE COMMENCES AT9 A.M. TODAY onsider This THE MOST EXCEPTIONAL SALE OF SUITS. een. ANNOUNCED THIS SEASO The savings range from $20.00 to $125.00,on each suit— the opportunity unusual for you who: have been looking a7 ee od &*. “a n 4 ei » 4%e . AV ’ ey ‘ a Oy P) rn _* Fur Trimmed Marvello Suits forward to lowered prices. Each model emphasizes the distinctive and late style—the exceptionally high grade workmanship—that you expect in the Allen suit —the higher priced suit. You will find in this the most timelv and remarkable sale of the season. Chic Suede Velour Suits re _ ~*Rew “ Sime ir - eal 'S pe - and Mole, Squirrel and Aus- tralian Opossum Fur _ Are Used in Many Mod- els for. Collars, Cuffs Wide Bandings. 3d Braided Evora Suits Plain and Fur Trimmed Veldyne Suits Handsomely Beaded and Embroidered Veldyne Suits Fur Trimmed Tasmania Suits Stunning Suits of Congo Cloth .00 .00 these prices in many, many seasons. Selling 6 4 9 00 0 " 00 64 r 928 Each suit is a revelation at this lowered price—and each price is a before-the-war.figure. Such splendid quality, fine finish and fascinating fashion has not been seen at a.m. this morning. ‘ JPAllon begins 9 (G- Sale—Second Floor 00 , .00 00 . Embroidered Duvet de Laine Suits ' BLE EO me PO IP ee = . = s; & Ce) ——— (¢) — (*) ——— (f°) ——— | é : : oD... : 3 “ ete "

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“tie > yy ee 3 g ae Fe % a. 22 6 oy cot ~ . ce | Pek ma er bi eae 7 is the mark ex) on every can of original is nb substitute for Karo. Karo is Karo. B. NORRIS | District Sales Representative 318 Rhodes Bidg. Atlanta, Ga. . uw - Te 3 = re ee C2) gh -wige * ~ ; « FN eh Bo io ark a ee fee Ye En RT, Oe ee gt ins SE ats C s MES eS Se, i et ae eo sae eRe ¥ > eet aus EAT ‘ Tonge the extremely high prices of today. In children especially, ‘- Nature emphasizes her demand for sweets. We all need a good Refining Company, P.O. Box 161, New York City. gusts of | jbe found at his club. ; ~ people came inta the matter and advised the unhappy little wife to have htr husband watched, with the result which brought about the divorce proceedings. But even now, disillusioned as she was, Daisy stood among the debris Of her dreams with a finggggnd splendid courage, thankful for ‘one thipg—jthat her friend Margaret Méredith was not the woman in the case. Still nothing much more than a child, she sat broken and alone in her house of first love, a sort of widow, not able to realize where the legal process had léft her. She had asked Julian to come back with her to the house and talk things over. He had followed her as:far as the door and then with- out a word had turned away and disappeared into the dusk. Where was he, and what was he doing? Knowing nothing about the intri- eate divorce iaws which are qif- ferent in every state and are a puzzie even to lawyers, she sup- posed that as Margaret had been proved not guilty, her case had failed. Bob Meredith and Margaret would go on again 2s before. Why nyt RI she and Julian do the same? She was still sitting in lonely. state at the dining table at which. Julian’s place was empty whem Mrs. Mundy sailed in, radiant in.a dress which sparkled with sequins. W o- men with white hair always spar- kle with sequins. In life as well as on the stage these things go together. The laughter and the high voices of the celebrants from the house near by still drifted ironi- cally in. Gilbert Carlton, Mrs, Hol- brook, Nina Hopper, Doris Clayton, the Petersons, Elsa Mahon and the leading spirits of the Quaker Hill Colony were all there. In their boisterous joy at the happy. re- union of Bob and Maggie Meredith they seemed to have little thought of the tragedy which had stalked into the house of Julian and Daisy Osborn. (Continued Tomorrow.) SUMTER COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO HOLD MEETING Americus, Ga., November 15.—-(Spe- cial.) —More than 100 delegates and visitors will attend the annual ses- sion of the Sumter County Sunday Schooliconvention at Anthony Chap- el, beginning Tuesday, November 23. R. D. Webb and Miss Daisy Magee, of Atlanta, are prominent Sunday school workers who will be here for the gathering. Mr. Webb will ad- dress the morning and afternoon 8es- sions. Miss Magee will speak at the afternoon’ session. Stephen Pace, president of the association, is ar- ranging details of the program, which will be participated in by numerous delegates. Owen Bass will conduct the pe- riod of worship, song and scripture reading at the morning session, and Floyd Hines, of Leslie, will be in charge of this feature in the after- noon. SAVANNAH FANS BEING TREATED TO BOXING BILLS Savannah, Ga., November 15,— (Special.)—Foster’s Athletic. club, encouraged by the success of the Martin-Smith bout on. Armistice day, has booked another strong boxing card for Savannah. Freddie Jacks, claimant to the English feather- weight championship, is booked for a 12-round go with Tony Caponi at the auditorium on Friday night. Caponi has the record of having knocked out two men in one night in Troy, N. Y., some weeks ago be- fore his appearance in events in Madison Square Garden. P The Savannah Athletic club has also booked Jackie Saunders to box twelve rounds to a decision with Al Kale on Thursday night. SUMTER’S GINNING REPORTS INDICATE LARGE INCREASE Americus, Ga., November 15.— (Special.)—Twenty-one thousand one hundred and twenty-three bales of cotton of the 1920 crop were ginned in Sumter county to November 1, W. P. Persons, agent for the census bu- reau here, announces. Ginnings to the same date proximately 7,000 bales this total, and it is estimated by George O. Marshall, county farm demonstration afgent, that Sumter’s total cotton production will be 25,000 bales ,or about 2,250 bales than last year. , Farmers here have gathered their crop rapidly, and very little cotton remains in the fields ,most of it hav- ing been already ginnedor is being held in farm cotton houses. WILSON IS PRAISED BY JUDGE MERRILL Fitzgerald, Ga., November 15.— (Special.)—A tribute to Woodrow Wilson in the Armistice Sunday oration here yesterday by Judge Hansell Merill, of Thomasville, brought a vigorous round of ap- plause from the more than a thou- sand people who attended the mass meetin gat the Grand Opera house. J. R. Norman, of the American Le- gion, presided. Rev. I. P. Tyson de- livered the invocation. A rousing program of comminity singing, led by Ed Shumway, of thee National Community Service coun- cil, and music by the Fitzgerald band, featured the program. ¥ less than | REYNOLDS TO SPEAK AT ANNUAL BANQUET Fitzgerald, Ga.. November 15.— (Special.)—Frank T. Reynolds, of the Georgia Automobile association, will be one of the speakers at the annual banquet Thursday night of the Fitzgerald Chamber of Com- merce, it was stated today. More than one hundred reserva- tions have been made for the annual banquet, which will, be in the form of a Georgia produée dinner. Most of the viands on the menu are from edibles raised in Ben Hil} county. Chrysanthemums, whose culture the Fitzgerald Woman’s club is urging, will be the only floral decorations forthe banquet. Thedinner will be prepared and served under direction of the local Episcoal guild. Spanish Vets May Form Coal Company And Sell at Cost Coal will be sold in Atlanta at cost by a company to be composed of members of the Theodore Roose- velt camp, Spanish War Veterans, if the federal grand jury is not suc- cessful in its efforts to reduce the present price of the fuel, B. Ber- nard, commander of the -camp, an- nounced Monday. MRS. BELL ELECTED BY THE DAUGHTERS Asheville, N. C., November 15.— Election today by the executive committee of Mrs. Bennett D. Bell, of Gallatin, Tenn., as second vice president, replacing Mrs. George E. Cunningham, of Little Rock, Ark., who telegraphed her resignation last week after her re-election, brought to an official end the twen- ty-seventh annual national conven- tion of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, which finished practi- cally all business Saturday. Supreme Court Recesses. Washington, November 15.—The supreme court announced today a recess from November 23 to Decem- ber 6. oe Finally her » RED CHOSS ROLL | CALL ENDS TODAY Intensive Work by “Fly- ing Squadron” in “Mop- ‘ping Up” Late Subscrip- tions Will Feature Final Day. ng APPEAL FOR WORKERS. Chairman Julian V. Boehm, of the Req Cross roll call, Monday night. issued an urgent appeal for more workers today. He urges all Atlantans- who are able to give three hours of their ef- forts to the cause, from 9:30 this morning until 12:30, to be at headquarters in the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce building between 9 and 9:30 this morning. ! > i a Snappy, intensive work by a “fly- ing: squadron” during today, work- ing with a vengeance toward “mop- ping up” the late ‘subscriptions in the city, will feature tne last day of the fourth anual Red Cross roll last year Were:+ap-} accept anything etse. call in Atlanta. The inclement weather of Monday naturally slowed the campaign’s Siccess a little bit, but Chairman Julian Boehm, of:the men’s divjsion. and Chairman Mrs. Samuel mp- kin, of the woman’s division, were encouraged by the good work-wnich had been done despite the rain and disagreeable weather, and confident that Tuesday, as a hustling round- up day, would give Atlanta the privilege fo leading the southern division again. Block Subscriptions. F. J. Cooledge & Sons, prominent paint merchants, led in the bfock subscriptions Monday by delivering to campaign headquarters. their ch®ck for $100—enough to _ cover memberships for'’al] their employees despite the fact that the general canvass had been able to secure many subscriptions from the em- ployees themselves. The Corts - ers’ Ice company also made a block subscription for its .employees, turning over to Chairman Boehm a ‘check for $25. A get-together meeting of all the workers Monday afternoon in the assembly hall of the chamber of commerce building resulted in the expression of a determination to finish the work of the enrollment Tuesday. In addition to those who worked through the rain and slush Monday there were many others who volunteered their services for the final day. Mr. Boehm received several telephone messages from young ladies who worked in the cold of Friday and Saturday, say- ing that colds contracted from standing on street corners’ Kept them from continuing their work, although they each expressed a de- sire to continue the work of enroll- ment. ~ Mrs. Hood’s Check. In addition to giving assistance for. Cough Syrup Easily and cheaply made at home, but it beats them all for Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough Ae sees ga by using this well- nown old recipe for making cough syrup. It is simple and cheap but it has no equal for promos results. It takes right hold of a cough and gives immediate relief, usually vgs rit aD ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. Get 2% ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pent it into a pint bottle, and add plain — sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar svrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long Sicha. It’s truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air assage of the throat and lungs— oosens and raises the phlegm soothes and heals the membranes, an gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough pe appear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarse- fiess or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and highly con- centrated compound of genuine Nor- way pine extract known the world over for its healing effect on membranes. to Mrs. Lumpkin the campaign and ten days prior, Mrs. B. Mifflin Hood Monday wrote a check for $50, which she gave into the enrollment treasury in ex- change for a certificate of life membership. Monday's effprts brought the to- tal of the campaign well up around $15,000, and the- workers hope that with the dispensation of extra ener- y Tuesday they will be able to for the days of who, they believe, wish to contrib- ute their doliar for a@ membership, but have not been reached owing to the insufficiency of workers to reach all of Atlanta's 200,000 in- habitants. The work in the outlying towns and district of the county is pro- gréessing well under the — of James L. Logan, of the ex€cutive committee, and material assistance vis expected in the final result fron this quarter. ieee . : a | PICTURE FRAMING Albums. Nodnksa and tjntebing _ Georgia Art Supply Co, MANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS i*houe Main 4406 65 S. Bread Street atin g find those. hundreds of Atlantans «A —_ * a —— ‘ = AL : e ae ee a : ” ney —— eon o> ————eo ee Pe ate anil ? | ify. ——_ ——S a | “Lowoer Avoid disappointment by askin your druggist for “2% ounces. o Pinex” with full directions and don’t Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California om the package, then you are gure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “Callfornia.”—(adv.) SALESMEN WANTED ) hionette Jashionette We want a real resident Salesman or a Commission Merchant to sell this na- tionally advertised hair net } to the drug trade and spe-| cialty shops In your city and vicinity. One who will co-. operate with our represent- ative who calls on the de- partment stores. In your reply state your full qualifications, experience and cities you cover. Samstag & Hilder Bros. 1200 Broadway, New York City Having Held to | an Important Fact ) Dr. Lyon’s, after fifty-three years, is still going and growing because it has always stuck to the fact that—alla dentifrice can do safely is to clean the teeth. Approved by the best dental authorities | for over fifty years. I. W. LYON & SONS, Inc. 530 West 27th Street, New York Avoiding drugs, as it avoids extravagant | ) claims, Dr. Lyon’s has nothing to qual- . Its power lies in its simplicity— cleaning, polishing, preserving teeth. | DrLyons Tbe Dentifrice that made fine teeth Fashionablel | ("ream FP 7 Ul ihtts - — see eeee apace -—————~ S itt 7 My! iif at | i ‘ i i; { u | — SRA RE EAI CE IRI oe i ,) ~~ 7” ¢. a4 S&S &~ ee —_— ee ee me Td wo >> > Sal aww, Tenn.—“I used Lydia Vegetable Compound came when I could no ened my P hes “a % ) Years after- during the Change of 9 —~a Je down during the 4 and strong, can do all my housework with perfect ease and it is a comfort to me to be able to say to other suffering women ‘take Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicine and be strong.’ I will be glad to have you use my name a 4 ' pb? a A..Farsurn, 606 4% St as => o> nen AC eS | \ a *

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: -} > ay ite BA SEE, by oe > ‘ ‘ Ru 4 ¥ oe i 3 co ES ¥ Nah WY. hae bes x & Sy e See % oh a ‘= 7 a . = —* a t : Wes é r « . sie, Ke 5 ° ee 2 * age oe é ‘ 4 ; Se eM ee. oe age Fee 2 2 a” if oe. * . oe ’ a be ' es, the a ip Stic Wahab HE Se By Rtn: LAR Fe ip inabeiine ter. + PAGE yo t hadi , aes 4 Se — —— so avec 8 pes “TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920. Drea PMR eo ea Se: ats ste ae SE Bere ; r* A Api : ieee i ne an ontidiins hy aac Mees P2823 % . PED dest Mi : vi re: a ' Ad ook. | per , come to Atlanta in January to-re- es | » Head in North. view plans or the national conven- tion to beheld here next year. r—What is the difference of’ , ty and lightning? . ubs of the} Willi 't have to pay for; - nr" ae Mee — Ss ee eh ee ee eel : : SE the wreck, took the-Atianta. train's, ~The Wesley Memorial Hospital Plant __ | SLURGIT eae eee a P y se et = 3 > “ ; Re ee e Wesley Memorial Hospital Plant —|| WRU! ae ete ee ‘ Ja ® wrecking crew. lef arte: a ameane . ‘ . WRECKED Al CONYERS Rin an hout after the-wreck. ea 3 | officials of the road saiq@ late Test | ete night that the track would> 0G} - will lightning.—Tit-Bits. ae si wr oa - 7s: a ; ae 7 I ee, ‘Se eee eit nn = " ‘ . . SANS = as . S —- non ~ mane * tages OZR ELE IPN OAL IO LR eee 3 ) ee Be LIN a) Be : | cleared’ thie morning. = In Bad Condition . a ‘No One Is‘Hurt—Much Mer- | Goes to Sleep; Fails : te cl dee Drink Charge; Fined? Fourteen freight cars of a Géor-| jes the first time I ever e gia road freight train, No, 209,. to appear on a copy of charges... pound for Atlanta, jumped the track | judge—and I've had many a -one,45 * left Conyers, a station on the road! poters street, as he faced Re of Bee ees bah iocen a Johnson in the police matinee Mon=s:. ———_—— ——— Atlanta Institutions Have “Merchant of Little River, S. C., Says He Felt Tired, |} Now. Subscribed $288,000. | _—_» » Run-Down, Until He Took Ziron. State Bankers’ Associa- ——_—_ - _ - - ——!| tion Meets Today in Ma-. FE, ws ONE who has had some j since I have been in bad coulftion,| jon ae ORI Went ty ats hatha at Ms Oe , “. 5 ss te SOK RON SS att Leer oe ~* ; “ ‘ . ry 4 re , ee , Rae — . . ee Aan, ©) $. Ask your druggist for. Zilron Tron “Iu March, 1919, 1 was.very il] | Tonic, Insist on Ziron. Accépt ro This subscription ‘increases the With an attack of the ‘flu’ dandever'! substitute adv.) — « stock subscribed to by lecal banks riaf hospital plant to be locat-| pig you ever stop to consider | be Fy eo if yas, re to enjoy h mpus of Emory | what a tremendous task is placed| good health. Your blood must be —- ’ g pe P ‘ ek upon your human system every| kept pure and vigorous, for upon university. This will be one day? The most efficient piece of | its condition depends every orgatti” { ; telv con-| machinery in alf the world is not | of your body. | of the ery newstyagen. Shee expected to stand the strain that Many people have found S. $. s st rue te scent y is placed on your body. a great aid in keeping -their system) equipped hospitals in the coun- Your heart is constantly pump-|in good condition. Being such a eect : x sees «try, At the extreme lower right | ing life and vitality to every part nae bleed tonic and system-buildér’ John E. Murphy, president ef the| of the picture is the drawing of the donated by the children of Asa G. rear aie enisemea Pris. reat Pid? thé bono 6 snap he" : brenden « Lowry bank, stated after the meet-| Jer as a memorial to their mother, Mrs. Lucy Howard Candler. The building will be devoted |; energy and strength:that-keeps | vigor /and vitality to the whole’ ing of directors that the board had ; ' ild r t erforniing ifs’ vari-{ body. ‘. treatment of maternity cases and the diseases of children. your system perf g ; i. strongly indorsed the project. to the treatm . ty ~—— ous functions. — S. S. S. is sold by all druggists.*. : “I believe that-now is the time,” tyes. f | . Phage are you doing to replace Write for free literature and full @ stated, “for the south to demon- O Ah F / O d PERTY A] GORD this drain upon. your system? / information to Chief Medical Ad-,. strate to the world 'that we have t e€ r ) rat e€ rna r e rs Every day. thére is..a certain|viser, 831 Swift Laboratory, At? sufficient money, brains and ability amount of Wear and tear that. must | lanta, Ga—(adv.) to finance ourselves and to meet any I d W ld F. e. PI ADVERTISED F(R SALE 7 | emerge that front us. I a SSE SCI PSE Ng MN INE INDSIN DINE ANE illeve that the comer omnes AnRaorse Wor air rtan sBSbsatacasuseSayseacscscacssacas ni O'VeES Ye Oi OSES & OF as Aes . ae ; SOOO ATI, PAF 4 ‘Ts . “4 P . Be : Sen ae Stanley he, ox Sane es gasses a Oa Y ies The accompanying photo- graph shows the magnificent |§ | and Tear on , to $283,060, with the Central Bank and Trust corporation and the Trust G t th Company of Georgia still to take ae- e e tion in the matter. Banks that have : already subscribed are the Fourt 4 \ * CN ts RO OR RN pa ep OOO ' Cs - National, Atlanta Nationzi, Fulton Genuine a" and Atlanta Trust com- fe Ss EO Ne ‘ Se ae oo An extra session of the State Bankers ‘aesociation will be held in Macon Tuesday, when plans will be- formulated for the completion Georgia's quota In the banking com- OOS OPO EODOOQ IO MA WHOL OC-SO RH ARINID.D Me pews abe = \ da +64 ~ ie 1 + one Pg permanent postition and na sho serve, not on tt 7 | other. products.” i Aiptek gets BY M. 2. GLEASON. Red Men will surprise the general N Orders to Discontinue : » ae The project for a world’s fair in} public. The Junior Guards will be Oo e 7 4 j { | Subscriptions to the Federal In- | Atianta in 1926 is receiving the sup-jinvited to Atlanta in 1925 for a 66 to ‘9 a n- ; ternational Banking company will — of virtually every can “* wéek’s encampment. Scrapping ina ’ he the ff b .|der and business organization o __— Vv ere. | Hany or subject on the pre- | ii, city. The Constitution published| JOY FLORAL COMPANY ment Receive ae gram of the meeting of the Geor-|gunday the statements of a num- . ? gia Bankers’.association, which con- | ber of officers of fraternal orders CONTINUES OPENING Certain Camp Gordon property !s| me venes in Macon today at noon, in aveiaas cee oe edaitional being advertised for sale and no or: | aa oO : Be answer to a call issued by Prest- | stotements are presented. Monday was opening day for the pret wens Hg a egy bth at’ : dent H. W. Martin last week. Jesse M. Wood, grand chancellor,| Joy Floral company, one of thé! proposeq “scrapping” of the canton- " ms ra The meeting Bad its purpose has | Knights of Pythias of Georgia, sald: | iatest flower stores for Atlanta. In| ment, according to a statement made ) received the indorsement of prac- “As thé executivé head of the or- 3 3 Menday night by Colonel Gray Za-+ “af icall : Atlanta b ki h der ofKnights of Pythias in Geor-|their handsome quarters, at 648 linskie, depot quartermaster in ’ tically every anta wae ng nouse, | gia, I am heartily in favor of hold-| Peachtree street, a large number of charge of the sale. Th onl ONE Oran e-Crush of Governor M. B, Welborn, of the | ing in Atlanta in 1925 a great expo-| jadies and other frieads and patrons| Colonel Zalinskie made the state- ere . y 4 Federal Reserve; of T. R. Bennett, | Sition as has been proposed, It \wel d during the day, and| ment after being apprised of the of the state department of bank. | Will not only benéfit the city of At-| Were welcomed during 7 fact that Senator Hoke Smith had lanta, but the state of Georgia as ajeach handed an appropriate little] ,..civea a telegram from General ? ing, and numerous telegrams from | whole, It will bring into the city | gouvenir of the occasion. And while| Peyton C. March, chief of staff, to| : Wess > Vos auennnl There $ 0 emon- rus the state to Robert F, Maddox in- | 8nd state from al} other states rep- sicaa nine day was well attend-| the effect that the war department LW eco dicat idespread approval and | reSentatives of all the great frater- . ee ae did not intend scrapping the camp in| BE c ore HUA Wheat OR ee : : nal orders who will be glad of-an|°% the management has decided, December, as had been rumored. AMM ar tlailttialillid promise a large attendance. opportunity to hold their national |” account of the inclement weath- | ° "ino. are now running in Atlanta| § ° Gt ANA Ty program of the Macon meet- conventions in Atlanta while the ex- er, to continue the opening occa- newspapers adveftizements of an ‘s. you paint Hiv Whtuil Halil -_ om ° oe Ba 2 ~~ a ‘ET? ga swwnne, —» : ih \ Nit iit Sat TaalT Lae ay " i HY HAW Aili itt pill babbiait} i a 4 sith * i ANAK! A NUCH HeLa alae sion throughout today. auction sale, to be held December 6, bod ' ; . ur Ing, as announced by Haynes Me- | Position is open: In this way a large . Both these pure wholesome drinks Fadden secretary of ie etbdeha 2 . ‘ ' | #e = : $ ‘ a © 7% . | 7 — : AN \ SS AY \\ if ~. SS — so ' Re prea . en SAMY SS WY A Se OE ET tae tae ~~ + ‘ " " ‘ a, “King Arthur and His Knights” and many other intéresting booke’ -forMen,Women:and Children “Alice in Wonderland.” cea Oe ON EET Ee —¥ — ) , for boys and girls. PRINS eg Me : ee ED BMStEe use : 7 | , = oe Ay - =~ . ra “Pe ae -- a ie ; | neha a me , feet ho eniahetdeg or ms ey _— -« al ¢ r . Ane f, : nine eee CL A A te amas ast a _Jj ' wn “=A y A CHAMBER TO BE HOST TO OPERA COMPOSER - Additional interest centers about the forum luncheon of the Atlanta’ bh ast} gp Pops mneroe in the assem- a | i paces | | E y 0 @ chamber building jst tinea ag | H Ou wong next Wednesday at 12:30, with th of pr ee we | N y d announcement Monday by Secretary Pc ty. ip ee : el Charles E. Robertson that Michael : Brn, RE ee ‘g°@ * . Dempsey and Richard Temple, re- | Se ae Me VEE RSS spectively, organizer and composer ¥ we oth aie “% 3 a S 1Sti nction o the light opera, “The Atilantans,” y 1S PRE cote, 8 RR gt 38 : : ib attend the athering and tell. OF Oh Aaa ee: Aa + e yo eir plans. SNE ee sili: “a pat OS RS | x The chief speaker will be Austin TES Sogtae Baar eer ae}. | that m k B I] Nn & L. Babcock, assistant wice president ' 5 ae an ee IRM eR a ar S I I Ss of the Guaranty Trust ‘company of ee WE es Ne Sed ee asd bes Pectin te eee i ee Spencer wrenche S, re- cock: is considered one of the best- i - eral business affairs. ; t NEE & 3 acre e nroutman, vies presianat| | \¥ |] eee ye || member that they are luncheons, mailed invitation cards. to ; Be a : ot the arganiaations "10" ™e™PCTS, | _ * A Ei the worthy product . ‘you changed yours yet? WILL INITIATE CLASS Do it on the Budget p of th e Fir st om- “ The Jason Burr council will _ini- oe ) a 7 ) alle underwear in late fall weather. at. Thpeo deavess are cial end afterwards. Let us explain. | ‘¢, Duofold and be comfortable, in- while. the. degrees how it mahages money— haw it util- | Bar layers—cotton néxt to the skin, | Raval Aan Stason Cifomaker 4 show you. Duofold. I dy gap mein for Christmas. “ety | Appointed Superintendent. THE THE HARTFOR posted men in the nation on gen- man of the committee on ferum JASON BURR COUNCIL ) ° | _@ It isn’t sensible to weat summer tiate a la class into the myste- merci al Dr Oop For ging undermines the health, invites | present te’ witness the Geneunenion ae deors and out. Made in double , ardson izes your monthly expenditure for a> AY “Pe wool outside. Ask your dealerto | Se "fice cit naevucr" yn aes 1 > ye anlar ee ge THE BILLINGS & SPENCER CO Duofold Health UnderwearCo. coettive the 15th fnstant,*J. P. EDISON DIAMOND DISC , ach, formerly located here, has Mohawk, New York " | —<— sopointed separiatentens, cen- rage SHOP | | re ae ; e, embracing the. Chi 0, 82 Peachtree 9 West Alabama St. . Se Se — St. Paul.: Minneapolis an@ Oma : ——" districts; mine. nnn 1275, tron : ATLANTA, GA. rs | 4 | Vortation building, Chicago, 11. | oe — en — iahnneniibeneecniainsiandhins-eenne s Ost 8 ME owl 6 I FSI ee Ew oe a : %

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’Eakes of- fered an amendment, which pro- vided that the assessment would be accepted, provided that it was not placed in the budget, and that the South Georgia conference would assume a like assessment. The month of March was set as the month to carry out the Advocate campaign. The Eakes amendment was accepted, and the report then adopted. : Hon. Addison Maupin then ad- vised the conference that the as- sessments for chufeh work: for the coming year would be as follows: For general work, $91,130; for con- ference work, $118,880. He declared the percentage of increases to be smaller than in former years. Division Is Defeated. A resolution providing for a di- vision of the conference Was intro- duced and-urged by Rev. Marvin Williams.. It was defeated py vote. Eubanks Mantel & Tile “oe Company Tile Floors and Walls. Estimates on all kinds of Tile work furnished promptly. 45 Auburn Ave. Ivy 1704. luy 3920 CoroNnA s° Fold &% up—take it with you—typewrits anywhere, snop 222 Arcade, M. 1140 TWO CONFERENCE: |: Dr. J. H. Eakes moved that a re- quest be made that; a week's time allowéd to elapse between the session of this conference and the sitting of any other conference in this episcopal district. It was adopted. : Hon. E. J. Bondurant, of Athens. was named conference lay leader for the coming year. “Where shall the next conference be held?” was asked by Bishop Can- dier. St. John church, Augusta, and Wesley Memorial church, Atlanta, were placed in nomination. -Urgent speeches were de in behalf of: of | Lodge Notices | of c. J. BIBLE, WwW. M. J. E. GARRISON, Secretary. > the Augusta chufch, and the con- ference voted to go there. At the next year’s measting the members of conference will be provided with lodging an@ breakfast and expenses for meals paid. As the final hour came to hand, Bishop Candler led the conference in devotional exercises, and then read the appointments, Many of the preachers and laymen hurried to catch trains for home, while oth- | ers -were obliged to await the morning trains. PUG TURNS DOWN A CHANCE TO WIN ON FOUL AND LOSES New Orleans, La., November 15.— (Special.)—It isn’t often that a fighter gains more in defeat than he does in victory, but this,is the case with Young Denny, New Or- leans’ sensational welterweight, who lost a decision to Frankie Carbonne in the Crescent City recently. It was the first time Denny had lost a de- cision in a year and in the last twelve months he has fought welter- weights, middleweights and heavy- weights. Denny’s added popularity came in the great battle he made under big handicaps. His first big move came before the fight began when Car- bonne weighed in three and a half pounds above the mark agreed upon. He refused to take Carbonne’s $300 forfeit. Denny’s weight was 148, Carbonne’s 1521-2 at 3 p. m. The weight agreed upon was 152 at 3 p. m. The second big event came in the third round, when Denny was unintentionally fouled. The doctor called pronounced it a/’foul and the referee offered Denny the bout on a foul. He refused to accept the bout and only requested a two-minute rest. He suffered considerably from the blow, but went through the fif- teen rounds. A, M., will be held in Masonic Temple this (Tuesday) evening at 7 o’clock sharp. The Master Mason degree will be conferred on a large class, Candidates for same will preseng themselves promptly. All duly qualified are cordially invited to meet with us. , Fr. M. MIKELL, W. M. M. Z. CRIST, Secretary. WE PAINT CARS Experts in Charge of Our -Shop Guarantee Best Possible Work. Call Ivy 1117 for Estimate. } W. Goldsmith Jr. - Grant Co 229 Peachtree St. And You'll See Registered Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician 18 Decatur St. Opposite Kimball House ‘ Regular communication” East Point Lodge No. 288, F. & A. M., to be held in their — Lodge at the corner of Main street ‘and » Kast Pojnt, thts (Tuesday) evening, November 16, beginning at 7:30 o’clock sharp. Matters of importance will be bronght before the All ' for examination t will present . themselves promptly. All duly qualified brethren are cordially invited to meet with us. - §S. N. THOMPSON, .W. M. F. J, ALLEN, Secretary. .% The regular mieeting of the Praetorigms will be held J. B. SIIMONS, Recorder. A reguiar meeting of Del- phi Lodge, No. 68, Knights of Pythias, will be held this (Tuesday) evening, Novem- ber 16, at 7:30. The rank will be conferred. ~ 2 etta street. Pa CS W. W. GRIST, © ©. w. F. GRIFFIN, K. of R. « *. ; r The regular communication o ceed Satan No. 548, will be held this (Tuesday) - eve- ning at 7:30 o’clock. Work in Master’s degree. All duly quai- ified brethren cordially and fraternally invited to meet with By order of: . . H. G. WILKIE, Ww. M, A. B. McDERMON, Acting Sec. A called convocation of Mount Horeb Chapter No. 155, will be held in* W. D. Lackie Temple on this (Tuesday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Royal Arch degree will be conferred. All candidates for advancement will please be present. All duly qual- ified companions are invited te R. W. UNDERWOOD, H.\P. CHAMBERLAIN, Secretary. us. tend at , Cc, Cc. 56,885 SQUARE FEET MARIETTA STREET. W.&A. RAILROAD We are offering a one-story brick building covering a lot that aver- ages 155 ft.x367 ft. back to a side track off of the _W. & A. Railroad. To reproduce the building alone would practically cost the price asked for the entire property. For a small amount this building could be converted into a manufacturing plant or large storage warehouse. PRICE $54,000 FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR “WE SELL LOTS” HEALEY BLDG. IVY 100 THE BEST SECURITY is a mortgage on Atlanta Real Estate. For sure and profitable returns on your capital, place it through WEYMAN & CONNORS 624-5-6 Grant Building. 30 years’ experience in mortgages without loss. You spend one-third of your time in your desk chair. Let us provide one that is comfortable. We carry a complete line of the famous Milwaukee Office Chairs. FOOTE & DAVIES CO. The Business Man's Department Store” Edgewood at Pryor Ivy 4600 PROFESSIONNAL CARDS. ¢. cL Brewster. Aibert Gowell, dr. Artha: Heyman. Brewster, Howell & Heyman. Attorneys-at-Law. Offices—-607 to 520 Connally Building. Atlanta. Gea. Distance Telephdhe 8028. $024 and 2026. Atianta Ga. NOTICE Bricklayers and Masons Union, No. 6, of Georgia, has moved its office to No. 96 Decatur street. When in need of brick- layers call Main 337. All calls will be promptly answered; your wants immediate- ly supplied. C. H. KELLEY, President. {one SAVE YOUR TIRE and your dollars with our expqt Repairing and Retreading McDonald-Binns Tire Co. 165 Whitehall Phone Main 5843 for service ASK FOR and GET torlick’s Malited Milk for Ihfante and Invalids: void Imite.tions and Substitute -_-_ Biliousness Permanently relieved with- out sickening. One Pill night will do the work \ HEADACHE NO DOPE-NO ACETANILIDE TRY If AND BE COMFORTABLE UDINE ‘ts LI@UID - Gulcee EFFECS \ 4 THT roitir Ay a T raryrcrTy 4k] ATISTIA oo » a iL Li ™~ "4 a ’ |» NDENCE CONFIDEN [TA] . X Ay ~ ’ 2. oe iv a FINANCIAL AUDIT COMPANY | General Auditing Systems Special Examinations Income Tax Returns 503-504 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia. Our Motto: Efficiency, Thoroughness, Accuracy. D. E. Shumaker, President C. J. Anderson, Secretary CHEAP LIME One or more cars thoroughly slacked lime for fertilizer, whole- salevor retail. Also best land plaster. Call or write us‘et once for what we have won’t last long. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. ATLANTA ‘ROOFING NAILS We have at last received 100 kegs roofing nails. Get our price. Carolina Portland Cement Co. Atlanta. WALL-BOARD ROOFING CEMENT ALONZO RICHARDSONE-CO] ified Public. Accountants ATLANTA TRUST CO BLOG. S166 REALTY BLOG MACON ATLANTA ” 82---BRYANT TAXICABS 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 at once. This yard has been sold and we must move the lumber we have on hand at a sacrifice. r We especially desire to move— I car 2x4-9 sized Short Leaf Pine I1.car 2x 4-20 sized Short Leaf Pine I car 4x 4-10 sized Short Leaf Pine I car 2x8-12 sized Short Leaf Pine I Car 2x12-12 sized Short Leaf Pine 2 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 PORALAND CEMENT CO. Phone Main 2251 9 North Moore St. funeral director. Funeral Notices ANTHONY—Mary Armor, the 9- year-old daughter of Rev. and Mrs, Walter Anthony, died Monday morning at the home, 425 Bedford place. Besides her parents, she is survived by a sister, Elsie, and twe brothers, William and Russell An- thony. Services were conducted Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock fram the residence, Rev. Marvin Williams officiating. The remains will be taken this (Tuesday) morn- ing at 7:50 to Wrightsville, Ga., for interment. Barclay & Brandon Co., morticians. OSBORN—Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. D.C, Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Osborn, ‘|Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Allgood, Miss Emma Belle Osborn, Messrs. Cleveland, Gilbert, Dallas and Gober Osborn are ine vited to attend the funeral of Mir. B, A. Osborn today (Tuesday),-at A p. m., from the residence, 712 Powe der Springs street, Marietta, Ga. Rev. W. T. Hamby officiating. The following gentlemen will serve as pallbearers and please meet at the residence: Judge J. M. Stone, Mr. John Dobbins, Mr. Charles Ward, Mr. T. W. Reed, Mr. P. W. Camp and Mr. James Groves. Marietta camp, U. C. V., and all other Con- federate veterans are invited to at- tend. The interment will be at Marietta camp grounds. Black Un- dertaking Co., funeral directors, in charge. MANN—Died, Mr. C. A. Mann, Mon- day night at a private hospital in the 52a year of his age. He is sur- vived by widow; four daughters, Misses Esperance, Verna, Alpha and ° Vivia Mann, and one son, Gaspard Mann; one brother, E. A. Mann, Cullman, Ala. The friends and rel- atives are invited to attend the fu- neral tomorrow (Wednesday) at il o’clock a. m. from the chapel of A. O. & Roy Donehoo. The remains will be laid to rest in Antioch ceme- tery. SIMS—The friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Sims, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Ket- terer, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dozier and Mrs. James M. Smith are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. S. Sims this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of Green- berg & Bond Co., Rev. Caleb Ridley officiating. Interment West View. CALLAHAN—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Callahan, Mr. and Mr&. R. M.° Preston,’ Messrs. J. R. and G. D. Preston and Mrs. Janett hKeheley, all of Atlanta, are tnvited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Wil- lie Preston Callahan this (Tuesday) morning, 10 -o’clock, from Central Baptist church. Dr. C. A. Ridley will officiate. .Interment Maloney church, near Smyrna, Ga. Special car will leave Walton and Fairlie streets at 11 o’clock. Awtry & Lowndes Co., funeral directors. SMITH—The friends of Mrs. Mary J. Smith, Mrs. M. A. Bessinger, of Savannah, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Tolbert, Mr. and Mrs. 8S. W. Huff, Mr. and Mrs. ,C. G. Chambers, Miss Lisa Smith, Miss Franceg Smith,- Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Smith, Mr. C. Le Smith and Mr. G. B. Smith are in- vited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Smith this (Tuesday) after- noon at 2 o’clock from Antioch Bap- tist church. The Rev. W.,H. Kere- shaw will officiatg. Intermnt West View. The following gentlemen will please act as pallbearers-and meet at the residence, $18 Hill street, at 1:30 p. m.: Mr. A.C. Aderhold, Mr. W. J. Milam, Mr. F. F. Smith, Mr. S. B. Turman, Mr. H. C. DeMoss and Mr. D. S. Harris. —~Harry G. Poole, SOMMER—The friends and felatives of Major and Mrs. Christian F. Som- mer (formerly of San Francisco, Cal.), Lieutenant Colonel and Mra. A. D. Chaffin, of San Francisco, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Hiigh St. Clair Sommer, of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. A. Jourdon, of New Baltimore, Pa., are invited to at- tend the funeral] of Mrs. Christian F. Sommer today (Tuesday), Novem- ber 16, 1920. at 11 a. m., from the chapel of H. M.* Patterson & Son, The Rev. W. W, Memminger -will officiate. The rémains wil} be care ried to San Francisco, Cal., her fore mer home, for interment. VINING—The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil B. Vining of Birmingham, Ala, (formerly of Atlanta); Mrs. Mary J. Vining, Mr. and Mrs. H. lL. Morrell, of Winston- Salem, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. W. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vining, of Nashville, Tenn., and Mr. ‘ : Vining are invited to attend the fu- neral of Mr. Cecil B. Vining today (Tuesday), November 16, 1920, at 2:30 p. m., from the chapel of H. M. Patterson & Son. ThéeNinterment will be at Oakland cemetery. Gene tlemen selected to act as pallbear- ers will please meet at the chapel at 2:15 o'clock.