The Atlanta Constitution
November 17, 1920
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‘Entered at Atlanta 2£. 0. as Govend Claes Mail Matter. copies: Over Million Pledged BODY OF SHEPARD - ToBig Cotton Concern \\AY BE EXHUMED At Session in Macon F(R SftIND NE ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1920 Se TO-VISIT MEXICO ON SOUTHERN TRIP | VOL. LIL, No. 156. Stupendous Waste, q Coupled With Graft, © Laid to Ship Board ~ Greek Troops Fire On Athens Crowds; Army in Ugly Mood j Atlanta Banks Largest ‘Subsctibers to Stock of Export Project--Canvass of All Financial Institu- - fions Planned. | PLANS ARE OUTLINED * BY ROBERT F. MADDOX w | Financiers Are Enthusias- tic Over Movement, and It Is Believed There Will Be no Difficulty in Completing Quota. Macon, Ga.. November 16.—(Spe- elal.)—With a quota of $1,500,000, Georgia bankers today subscribed Over a million dollars to the cap- ital stock of the Federal Interna- tional Banking company, a corpora- tion to financially expedite the ex- portation of southern products, at a meeting held at the Hotel Demp- @ey today. - Representatives of 165 banks, out of a total of 848 banks in the atate, subscribed a total of $1,088,- 600, of which $824,950 is- definitely eubscribed and $253,550 is subscrib- ed subject to the approval of the poard of directors of the individual banks. Seventy-three counties were mepresented afathe meeting and ' @bout ninety bikers were pres- -ent, subscrib 8 Maer cent or more of the capital QQ wurpivs stock of their banks. — While $6,000,000 is set as the cap- ital stock of the company at the date of organization, officials stated at the meeting that from §10,000,- 000 to $15,000,000 would probably be subscribed at the beginning of the drive in the twelve southern states. Twenty-five per cent of the sub- scriptions are payable upon De- cember 10 and the remainder in ' payments of 10 per cent each sixty days. Meetings of all banking as- sociations in the southern _ states will be held during the next week to complete the subscriptions so that the organization may begin to function upon + @eeember 10. “Sixty thousand shares at $100 each are offered. ; . : Largest Subscfperae” * © The largest single subscriber was the Citizens and Southern chain of banks, which took $100,000 in stock. The Fourth National Bank of Macon ' was one of the largest subscribers, taking $33,000 in stock. The Bibb National bank took $7,200, the Ma- con National bank, $7,509, and the Luther Williams Banking company, $1,500. The Savannah Banking and Trust company took $42,000 in stock. The Atlanta banks took large parts of the stock, the Atlanta Na- tional taking $75,000, the Atlanta Trust. company, $36,000; the Fourth National bank, $90,000; the Fulton National bank, $30,000, and _ the Lowry National bank, $60,000. Subscriptions by Savannah banks were: American Bank and Trust company, $7,000; Chatham Bank and Trust company, $18,000; Citi- zens Trust company, $6,000; Ex- change bank, $5,000; Hibernia bank, $15,000; Liberty Bank and Trust company, $18,000; Savannah Bank and ®rust company, $42,000. ’ The main offices of the company will be established at New Orleans on account of the central lowation of that city. in stating the purpose of today’s meeting, F. Warner Martin, vice- president of the Lowry National Bank of Atlanta, who served as ¢hairman, said it was the aim of the meeting to inform bankers of Geor- gia of the necessity for just such an export corporation as is being formed and to obtain subscriptions from each bank of 6 per cent. of its capital stock and surplus. He stated that opinion of the bankers = , Continued on Page 2. Column 3. Pwas an area of HAUL OF ROBBERS TOTALS $3,500 000 Loss in Chicago, Burling- ton and Quincy Mail Rob- bery Grows — One Man Arrested. Council Bluffs, Iowa, Novembér 16.—Loss in the @nitago, Burling- ton and Quincy mail car robbery here last Saturday night will total at least $3,500,000, according to a story published today by The Coun- cil Bluffs Evening Nonpareil. This, according to the paper, became known today when additional post- office officials came to assist loca! investigators in a check of the in- surance on the stolen mail pouches was made. One sack which was found ripped open contained $800,000 in govern- ment bonds, the investigators said. The bonds were en route from San Francisce to Washington, D..C., and it was believed that a_i larger amount had been contained in the bag. Officers made aie thorough search, but no more sacks were re-. covered. Merle Phillips, 20 years old, mail sorter on the train, sticks to his story that he merely stood watch on the locomotive while two others did the actual] robbery, but officers asserted that they are convinced that he is withholding valuable in- formation. Omaha, Neb., November 16.—An estimate in The Council Bluffs Non- pariel that the amount of property stolen from a mail car in that city Saturday night will total $3,500,000 is fairly accurate, in the opinion of L. J. Patterson, superintendent of mails at Council Bluffs. Mr. Patterson said the figure re- ported in the newspaper would “come pretty close’ to the amount stolen. } Postmaster George Hughes when questioned regarding the amount of the loss, said he thought The Non- pareil’s information was correct, but that he was not in a position to go into deta&ils. Assistant Postmaster Johnson, at Council Bluffs, said he could not see where the newspaper got its figures,” but that he,was not in a position to contradict The Nonpareil’s account. ae Mercury to Drop Below F reezing Temperature Will Rise in Afternoon, Says the Fore- caster, and Weather Will Then Be Delightful. Just a couple of iotas below freez- ing—-say just about 30 degrees—is what Atlanta may expect in the way of temperature Wednesday morning, according to the pronun- ciamento of C. F. von Herrmann, weather forecaster for.the Atlanta and,surrounding terrain. After the ordeal of transition from warm cover to warm clothes in the early morning, the weather will be- Sin to moderate itself, and Wed- nesday afternoon should find the weather in general delightful. the end of the worrisome raifs is seen. The fact of the business‘is that the rains seem sort of disgusted with themselves, for they were not de- cent rains, but that insidious, half- hearted sort of drizzle which allows of no admiration. According to weather bureau ob- servations, a disturbance Tuesday along the Florida coast and north- ward was responsible for the win- try blasts that poured out of the northwest. In this region there low pressure on Tuesday which the wave of cold air rushed in to displace. Advices from stations in the northwest showed this region warming up several degrees and in consequence the breezes sweep- ing down from~this direction are expected to be robbed of much of their chill today, and Atlanta weather will adjust itself back to-. ward moderation. Thursday .will be much warmer than Wednesday, and the’rains wil: continue to absent themselves, said Mr. von Herrmann Tuesdav night. ~The Constitution Can Bring 1 them. Atlanta s Stores Direct to You And isn’t that better than spending so much time going from store to store and from department to department? The offerings you see in The Constitution each morning are the merchants’ final word for TODAY. You save money by heeding 1} Read Constitution Ads if a‘ Carefully Daily | | tPoint -Wednesday| Step Will Be Necessary in Order for Pathologist to Make Examination, It Is Stated. EXPECT POSTPONEMENT OF CORONER’S INQUEST Solicitor Garrett Quoted as Saying That He Ex- pects Several Arrests Will Result From Case. The second exhumation of the body of Frederick D. Shepard, ex- humed for the first time on Novem- ber 6, is confidently expected as the next and not far distant step in the dramatic investigation of the alleg- ed poisoning of the millionaire fruit grower of Fort Valley, preparatory to analysis by an expert pathologist who will determine from the vital organs whether or not their condi- tinn is the result of poison originat- ing from an external or internal source. From hints given out in At- lanta on Tuesday the second ex- humation is expected within the week. The fact that pathologists require the entire viscera for their tests and the knowledge that only a portion of Shepard’s viscera was re- moved on November 6 clearly indi- cates that the body must be removed once again before.scientific reports can be completed. Dr. Funke Engaged. The first formal statement rela- tive to the findings of Dr. Edgar Everhart, who conducted the chem- ical analyses, came Tuesday morn- ing in a statement of Solicitor Gen- eral Charles H. Garrett from Ma- con. According to dispatches Solic- itor Garrett said in substance that Dr. John Funke, Atlanta pathologist, diagnostician and physiologist, would examine the viscera of Shep- ard to determine how poison might have been taken into the body. “It is Dr. Funke’s work to determine how poison might have been taken. He will examine the esophagus and tell’ whether the effects of the poi- son are showt there.” — Throughout \the intestigation of | the case it has been well understood that the esophagus of Shepard's body had not peen brought to At- jlanta, If the examination mention- ed by Solicitor Garrett is to be made 4 second exhumation must take place. Aig ‘The solicitor general’s statements bear out the account published by The Constitution on Tuesday that a condition of the Shepard viscera wks found which clearly indicated poi- soning of some kind, justifying fur- ther investigation. In regard to this phase of the case Solicitor Garrett is quoted as saying while in Atlan- ta that the analyses so far warrant the pressing of the case and that Continued on Page 7, Colamn 3. INDUSTRIAL TOUR WILL BEGIN TODAY Party of 150 Prominent Georgians Leave Atlanta for Trip to Big Eastern Cities. } : cial, carrying a party of one hun- dred and fifty leading Georgians from every part of the state will leave the terminal station this after- noon at 6:50 o’clock. The itinerary of the tour will include Cincinnati, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Niagara Falls, Boston, New York and Washington, and the party will return to Atlanta on Thanksgiving day. In every city the party will be entertained by the chambers of com- merce, Merchants’ associations, and by the city officials. Officials of several great industrial plants will tender luncheons and banquets to the Georgians in connection with the inspection of their plants. At Bos- ton the special train will be switched on a spur track into the campus of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, and the officials of the school will carry the party through the plant. In order to accommodate the mem- bers of the party a special desk will be placed in the waiting room of the terminal station where badges, rail- road tickets, programs and pullman reservations will be _ distributed. Every detail of the arrangements for evéry city visited have been com- stat g it was announced ‘Tuesday at the headquarters of the tour. An office has been fitted up in the special train, stenographers will be carried, and the Western Union Tele- graph company has arranged to give preferred service to the members of the tour who wish to transact busi- ness en route. oe An office for the newspaper cor- respondents who will accompany the tour, with typewriters and desks has been provided. Due to sickness three reservations which had been held were cancelled Tuesday, leaving three vacancies, which, however, will probably filled before the train’ leaves. Telegrams for members of the -party en route should be addressed the Georgia Tech Ind@ystrial Spe- cial, the Western Union Telegraph company having made arrangements 1 to forward them without delay. The delegation will be headed by Gover- M. Dorsey. "ai All the Stores, Banks and the Theaters Are Closed and the Population Is | Keeping Close. RHALLIS IS REQUESTED TO FORM NEW CABINET Call Made to Rhallis by the Regent After Cabi- net of Venizelos Resign- ed—Reported That Ven- izelos Will Leave Greece. Athens, November 16—(By the Associated Pres 8.)—Troops fired from a number of points on Sev - eral occasions today to disperse after-election trouble-makers. To- night there are fears of farther trouble which may lead to martial law, and there is said to be danger that the army may get out of hand. The stores, banks and theaters were closed today and soldiers pa- trolled the. streets. Tonight the Population -was keeping close, not } 9 pg the: risk of leaving their omes, , The disorders begah with a pa- rade of opposition adherents to at- tack the Liberal club. Troops sta- tioned within the club quarters fired upon the marchers. The militdry later attacked the opposition héadquarters from which a few shots-came. For two hours the ‘headquarters wére besieged and bombarded by the troops. A num- ber of bystanders were wounded, Troops are guarding public places and the hontes of the leaders of: both sides. ‘ Two persong were killed by shots fired from hqduses facing the for- eign office ydésterday. It was de- Glared that reactionary elements were responsible for the firing. Venizelos Cabinet Resigns. Premier Vehizelos’ cabinet re- signed early today, and Admiral Coundouriotis, the regent of Greece, has sent for’ George Rhallis, to whom, it is expected, will be en- trusted the formation of a nédw ministry. The complete: victory of the op- position seemed’ almost cértain last night, although inal restlte were still lacking. elements @pposed to Premier Veni- zeios in elections held on Sunday were surprised by the showlng their candidates had made in Macédonia and Attaca. 3 It is said M. Venizelos will leave the country, and he has advised lib- erals to abide by the verdict of the people. ) Demetrios Gounaris, leader of the opposition, has declared the foreign policy of Greece will not be changed. Latest returns from the election give the supporters of M. Venizelos 118 deputies against 250 royalists. M. Venizelos and all but two of his ministers were beaten, None of the Venizelist candidates were elected in Greece and Macedonia, with the exception of Epirus and the Aegean Islands. | VENIZELOS INTENDS TO LEAVE GREECE. Paris, November 16.—News of the resignation of the cabinet of Pre- mier Venizelos of Greece, was re- ceived today by the Greek legation in Paris, which accepted it as accu- rate, although its information was not official. The legation sald its advices stated that ex-Premier Gounaris, after requesting M. Rhallis to form a cabinet and receiving a refusal . | from the latter, would form a cab- - The Georgia Tech Industrial Spe- | inet imselt. The program of Gounaris, it was added, calls for an invitation to for- mer Crown Prince George, Duke of Sparta, to ascend the throne of Greece, ‘The legation declared the defeat of Premier Venizelos was caused by domestic questions and not by ani- mosity or antipathy to the allies, and that Greece would show herself anxious to continue amicable rela- tions with the entente. A dispatch to The Temps from Athens today says M. Venizelos is requesting the liberals to accept the popular verdict, and that he hag de- cided to leave Greece. M. Gounaris is quoted as declaring the foreign policy of Greece would undergo no change. ‘It is probable, the news- paper adds, that M. Venizelos will take up his home in France. Reports that Premier Venizelos, of Greete, met defeat in the elections held Sunday came as an unpleasant surprise to Paris. Newspapers her agree that England and probabjy France will forbid the return of former King Constantine to Greece. Hope is expressed by “Pertinax,” political editor of The geEcho de Paris, that even a compromise plac- ing Prince George, the eldest son of Constantine, on the throne, will not be sanctioned by the entente. Most writers fear the result of the election, if it brings about thé fall of Venizelos, will still further com- Continued on Page 5, Column 3. en leadés of the| j] ment as 1 MEN TRAPPED. Y FIRE IN MINE Flames Raging Near the Opening of the Kentucky Mine and Men Are Prob- ably Doomed. Earlington, Ky., November 16.— Fire near the opening of the Arnold mine, one mile east of here, has en- trapped sixteen men and, with the conflagration growing in extent, lit- tle hope is held of rescuing them. The fire, discovered late today, originated from defective electric wiring in a room near the opening and quickly spread. The mine is a drift mine with no shafts, making rescue possible only through the one opening. The fire could be heard blazing under the ground and smoke was pouring forth In large volumes. The.men entrapped, consisting of three white and thirteen negroes, were three miles back from the en- trance and it was feared they would suffocate from the thick smoke. Any attempt at rescue thus far was without result and an effort was being made to reverse the air through the air shaft, thus keeping the smoke from the miners. The mine is owned by the 5St. Bernard Coal company of Evans- ville, Ind. A call was sent to Evans- ville for the mine rescue car there, bat the car is at Winslow, Ind., too far from the fire to be taken there in time for use. ‘ At 9 o’clock tonight when the fire Thad been raging almost seven hours, the mine officials held little hope of rescuing the entombed miners alive.’ It was feared that they al- ready had suffocated. The rescue workers, however, €X- pressed the hope that the men might still be alive if they were able to barricade themselves against the flames and smoke and get some of the air being forced through an emergency pipe from compressors to the imperilled men. The :tsual air supply was cut off when the fire originated in the main afr. course. begs rescue crews from the West Kentucky Coal company of Sturgis, Ky.,; a few miles away, had arrived and were working ‘with the St. Berngrd company rescue corps. BANK MUST SHOW IT PAID DEPOSIT ‘TO THE DEPOSITOR Montgoméry, Ala., November 16.— Any bank in Alabama accepting a Ceposit assumes ‘the: responsibility of paying the same to that depositor and the burden of proof is placed on such institution to prove such pay- ment, according to a decision from the court of appeals today denying _the motion of the First National bank of Montgomety for a rehearing in a suit brought by a depositor to recover a deposit of $300 accepted by the bank. The original suit came in the Montgomery circuit court, where Amanda Williams sought to recover the deposit above named. The bank maintained that the money had been paid gut and its records proved the fact, but proof that the sum was paid to the depositor was lacking, and the plaintiff showing that her deposit had never been received or withdrawn by her the bank lost its case, appealing to the appeals court, which affirmed the lower court. POLICEMAN SHOT WHILE TALKING TO YOUNG WOMAN Fort Worth, Texas, November 16. ‘Captain Quincy Burnett, of the local police, was shot and probably fatal- ly wounded while seated in a drug store here today in conversation with Miss Bessie King who, a few minutes later fell to e floor, ap- parently from the effects of poison. Miss King is being held under guard at the city hospital, where analysis of the contents of her stomach failed to produce any evi- dence of poison, attendants an- nounced. Her falling in an appar- ent faint immediately after the shooting caused the early belief that she had taken poison. Captain Burnett is in a critical condition at a local infirmary. Two of the bullets entered his chest just below the collar. Parson Cruel To His Family At $93 a Month =~ Judge Refuses Divorce to Preacher With Wife and Five Children Who Stuck to the Pulpit on Salary Named. Cleveland, Ohio, November 16,— It is extreme cruelty for a minister to remain in his pulpit at $93 a month when he has a wife and five children to support, Common Pleas Judge Frank Phillip#? declared in an opinion handed down in a divorce suit filed by Rev. Benjamin A. Sher; win against his wife today. _ | Judge Phillips refused ‘to grant Rev. Sherwin a divorce and ordered that he pay his wife $60 a month alimony. Custody of their five chil- dren was given to Mrs, Sherwin. “T consider it extreme cruelty for aman with a wife and five children to remain at his job, even though it be that of a minister, which pays only $93 a month. An able bodied 2; man such as you are should have taken up some otber profession;’ Judge Phillips declared. Sherwin now has secured employ machinist. : ram | . j | | | } The President-Elect Has Taken Matter Under Ad- visement and May Stop at Vera Cruz. af ENVOY FROM OBREGON RECEIVED BY HARDING Torres Made Special Plea That Harding Be Pres- ent at Obregon’s Inaugu-, ration—Harding Leaves for New Orleans Today. Brownsville, Texas, November 16. (By the Associated Press.)-—-An earnest invitation from Mexican of- ficials to go into Mexico during his voyage in southern waters has Deen taken under advisement by Presi- dent-elect Harding. Should he accept, his visit will be limited to a shorttrip at Vera Cruz on his way from New Orleans to the canal zone. He has been asked to g0 “into Mexico City, but is un- derstood to consider s0 extensive a trip impossible because of engage- ments elsewhere. The invitation- was brought to Brownsville by Elias L. Torres, who said that in urging its déceptance he spoke both for the Mexican for- eign office and for Genera] Alvaro Obregon, the Mexican president- elect. In an hour’s conference with the seantor, who is spending here the last day of his Texas vacation, Mr. Torres made a special plea that the seantor be present at Obregon’s inauguration in the Mexican capital on November 30. ; Mr. Harding is represented by his friends as weighing~carefully two considerations before making a de- cision. It is declared that he is anxious to take every step to ce- ment relations between the two re- publics, but. that, on the other hand, he is determined to do nothing that might be construed as 4n interna- tional impropriety. , He hastold his friends that if he sets foot on the soll of ‘any foreign country during his trip, -he will do so solely as a private. citizen, and not in any sense of official represen- tative of the United Stateg govern- ment. , Aside from the twe forces remains the;question of whether the sailing ‘arrangements @lready made by the president-elect can he so modified as to permit a call on the Mexi- can coast. He leaves here tomor- row at 10 a. m., and will take ship at New Orleans. Thursday afternoon for thecanal zoneo na vessel which, even under present plans, is to de- lay its sailing in order to accom~ modate him. Senator Fall Present. Senator A. B. Fall, of New Mex- ico, who was chairman of the senate subcommittee that investigated Mexican affairs, came to Browns- ville with Mr. Torres and was pres- ent at the conference between the Mexican envoy and Mr. Harding. Afterward, neither Mr. Torres nor Mr. Harding would make any com- ment, but Mr. Fall said the talk had been a most friendly one, and that it was his understanding that an effort would be made to so change the sailing schedule as to permit a short stop at Vera Cruz or some other Mexican port. It was said, however, that should a change be made, it would not shorten Mr. Harding’s stay in New Orleans, nor interfere with. his address Thurs- day at luncheon there. In addition to giving his atten- tion to the Mexican invitation, Sen- ator Harding ‘devoted some time to the New Orleans speech and to cor- respondence today and received a formal call of courtesy from Gover- nor W. P. Hobby, who came here on a special train to thank the pres- ident-elect for his visit to Texas, In describing the talk between Mr. Harding and Mr. Torres, Senator Fall said the invitation contemplat- ed that the president-elect should go into the territory as “the guest of the Mexican republic.” He de- clared that Mr. Torres, who has been connected with the Mexican embas- sy at Washington, had come here specifically commissioned by Gen- eral Obregon as well as by the pres- ent government at Mexico City. “Tt waa indicated as the particular Centinued on Page 6, Column 4. Where is the most lonesome place? hw Sherry picked a crowd of 42,000 people when he wanted real privacy—to propose to a girl! Read _ Another Football ey Fate | by Burton Kline | * The next BLUE RIBBON Story— in Sunday’s Constitution. ee My “BAD PAY" LIST BY WESTERN UNION Telegraph Company Re- - fuses to Handle Cable Messages for the State Department Unless Paid in Advance. ACT OF RETALIATION, - SAYS THE DEPARTMENT “Has Taken Radical Stand -Bedause It Was Not AIl- Jowed to Land Cable on the Florida Coast. Washington, November Charges made in New York today by Newcomb Carlton, president of the Western Union Telegraph Com- pahy, that the state department had acted arbitrarily in dealing with bits for cable séfvice rendered it served to throw the triangular con- troversy between the company and the department into. the open for the first time. It did not, however, evoke any formal reply from gov- ernment officials, although there were ind’cations that the depart- ment was preparing to issue, possi- bly tomorrow, a formal statement of its attitude. first-to be made by either party. It explained the refusal of his coms pany to handle any but = prepaid messages for the state department, as notice that the’state department shall- not “arbitrarily decide what it shall pay and when it shall pay for the yse of the company’s fa- cllities.” , ‘a -Omiy State Department Hit. This or@er was issued November 16, it was said at the department, and ostensibly was applicable to al! departments, but it is understood to have been enforced only against the state department. Officials of that department regard it as re- taliation for refusal to grant the company permission to land a cable Yat Miami, Fla. Under-Secretary Davis and the solicitor of the department con- ferred today and are understood to have considered legal processes to which the department ntight have recourse against the company. The controversy dates back to August, 1919, when the department stopped payment to .the Western Union for all cable messages. Of- ficials explained that payment had been withheld because the com- pany was withholding the govern- ment rebate of 50 per cent on ca- ble messages transmitted from abroad. In correspondence with the state department the Western Union company, according to officials, has never accepted the right of the government to arbitrate, but has claimed it was granted voluntarily. Before resuming payment on mes- sages, the state department desires to have the right of rebate fixed as a principle governing all future business with the company. Feeling Over Cable. There has been considerable feel- ing on the part of the Western Union because of the failure of the state department to permit the landing of a cablé on the Florida coast connecting at Barbadoes with a British cable from South Amer- ica. Several months ago the Western Union appiled for dn executive per- mit to land the cable at Miami, but the state department was said to have demanded a copy of the con- tract between the Western Union and the British company owning the connecting South American cable line, The copy was not forthcom- ing, according to state department officers, and the permit was with- held. Later a British cable ship which had been chartered to lay the cable was ordered to Miami. At the sug- gestion of the state department, the navy department sent destroyers to the Florida port to keep the British ship outside the three mile limit. Continued en Page 5, Column 1. FEAR OF DEATH STARTS A NEGRO ON HUNGER STRIKE Litthy Rock, Ark., November 16. Transitory psychosis, which trans- lated liberally from the language of the medical man, means fear of ex- ecution, is responsible for the hun- ger stri of Charles Cooper, ne- gro, sent d to be executed next Friday, according to physicians who examined him today. Cooper, according to penitentiary officials, has refused food since last Friday. Governor Brough ordered the examination to determ was insane. ed that his refusal of food was due entirely to a functional disorder of ouin S00 pet Se nay comeme UNCLE SAM PLACED Claimed Western Union) ; ; { ; | ; ' i ; ’ t ? ' Engineer Mitchell Tells Congress Committee How Equipment Worth Millions Was Left to Rot in Georgia and Florida Yards. DIVERSION IS ALLEGED OF GOVERNMENT MONEY Name of Terry Ship Yards and National Ship Build-’ ing. Company Brought Into Testimony — Prop- erty: in Georgia in Con- troversy. New ‘York, Novembey 16.—Ma- chinery -and ship-building equip- ment valued at millions of dollars was left out in the open to deterio- rate in value months after plants were closed down with the ending of the wer, Paul H. MacNeill, a for- mér resigent engineer of the ship- ping board in the South Atlantic district, testified today before the 16.— | Wal committee shippiQg poard affairs. MacNeil. said he was sBtationed at investigating |SavannahSand had five yards unh- Mr. Carlton’s gtatement was the, if he| Shreveport, clear The physicians report- | | . ider his slpervision, his immediate chief being R. H. Dillingham, at Jacksonville, the district plant en- gineer. Just what his own au- thority was he did not know, he testified, but he said he “assumed a great deal in the’ endeavor straighten “out tangles.” \ He said the yards were well or- Zanized, “hetter perhaps than was the emergency fleet forces, for they generally could get the better of the government organization.” Used Trust Fund. He brought into his testimony the name of the Terry Ship Yards and the National Ship-Building company, and a marine railway or- Sanization, over which he had supervision, He said that the Terry Deople had & trust loan from the fleet corporation to be used in ship construction, ' and that over his protest money in thig fund was used to finance a saubsi engagéa in dry "k work, when thelr contracts were only about one-third complete. Through his efforts, $116,000 of this fund was held up, but he added that he had ascertained that part of the money was again diverted. Speaking of the National Ship- Building company, the witness shid that work there had shut down Previous to his arrival on the scene, “I found nothing had been done to take care of the properties and valuable machinery was left un- covered to the weather,” he sald. On his own responsibility he took steps to save as much of it as was pos- sible. He invoiced the properties as to quantity amd percentage de- to ary or®anization_ preciation, but not as to value. His- “guess” at its value was between $1,500,000 and $2,000,000. He also asserted that in the auditing of the affairs of the plant one hundred and one numbered vouchers could not be accounted for. Told te Keep Hands Of. Another point™he made was that equipment, ordered previous to the closing of the plant, was still com- ing to the yard. He tried to have it stopped and sug@ested it was mew, and could be returned to thé vendors by payment of tho freight? only. “They told me to keep my hands off and iet the machinery come,” MacNei!: declared. The Terry yard, he testified, had The Weather FAIR. Washington—Forecast: (ieo air Wednesday Thursday, continued ceéol. Local Weather Report. Highest temperature ........ Lowest temperature ...... Mean temperature .....-.seses Normal temperature .......... 52 Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins. 1.5; Excess since ist of mo., inches. 1.1: Excess since January 1, inches.17.13 7 a.m. Noon. 7 p. m Dry temperature. 40 36 35 Wet bulb .....sec. 40 36 33 Rel. humidity ... 100 100 36 Reports of Weather Bureau Stations ; STATWABS and State of WEATHER. ATLANTA, cidy Birmingham, clr Boston, rain ... Buffalo, snow .. Charleston, cldy Chicago, clear . Denver, clear ... Des Moines, clr Galveston, clear. Hatteras, cldy.. Havre, cldy ... Jacksonville, cly Kan. City, clear’ Memphis, clear . Miami, eldy .... Mobile, clear ... ontgomery, clr éw Orleans, cir New York, rain. N. Platte, cldy . Oklahoma, clear. Phoenix, clear .. Pittsburg, rain . Raleigh, in F p.m. | 34 36 38 30 ’ « i + s as
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-— cw . Gee _ #hinery, it was not done. Tine railway, he testified, was built ~ 900, “troversy, title to the land.” é * Dee se to) & Sele: IANS p i . me ee * * . +9 . od . ? * d p - ¥ ‘complete equipment and contracts or seVeral tankers and composite none of which was com- pleted. He Valued the equipment this yard at about $1,500,000 and @ddea that while there was suf- ficient lumber at & te protect the exposed ma- The ma- on land owned by a private indi- vidual, who had an agreement for rental of his property, 1 with no Specified amount nam The rail- - Way was built with emergency fleet funds amounting to about $100,- with an- additional $12,000 worth of filling supplies by the government for another operation. This property, he said, was in con- and it was his opinion that under the laws of Georgia it Was “owned by the man who had The rental ask- ed, he understood, amounted to about ten times the appraised value of the plant. The witness said he had no crit- icism of the manner in which the yards under his jurisdiction were handled while they were active, but he did criticise the manner in Which the financing was taken care of. Big Loss to Government. An alleged substitution in a con- tract with the Seattle Construction and Dry Dock company cost the government, according to official guditors, $143,000 on the recondi- tioning of one ship, William R. Mor- ton, former investigator, testified. ‘The alleged substitution, he said, resulted in the leaving out of cer- tain clauses relating to restoration of certain work which the board might find to be inefficient. The ship on which the contract applied, ke said, was the former cruiser Bos- ton, taken to the Seattle yard for making over into a cargo ship. The leged change in contract was dis- dovered through a difference in the Hotary’s attestation, he added. ‘ A contract for the placing on all shipping board vessels of a device for autontatic steering which re- giulted in a loss to the government of “millions of dollars” also was described by Morton. This device, We said, was the cause of disabling at least fifteen ships, one of which was damaged going through the Panama canal. Protests against its use were made to the chief engi- meer of the board, but it was not @scontinued until a short time be- fore the armistice. The device, he added, had to be removed from all the vessels and the standard hy- draulic system installed. The con- demned device he described as 80) delicate that heat in_ the engine hand to build \ room would at times put it out of commission. - Payroll Padded. He testified to alleged conditions at Norfolk in 1919, naming the Un- jon Iron Works as a company which was doing repair work for the board. This company, he said, had a force of only 52 persons in its employ —including stenographers. He asserted that there were in- stances where their accounts show- ed “68 men on a job.” He added that the entire force was “probably paid overtime,” and he asserted that he knew of instances where crews would be sent out to work on ships at anchor, and time allowed them for every hour they were away. Alleged intimidation of inspectors in some districts was described by the witness: He charged that there were cases of open threats. Inspec- tors were bribed, he said. Almest Deuble Value. The name of “Captain Crowley,” said to have been an official of the board at Boston, was brought into Morton’s testimony. He said he “overheard Captain Crowley admit that he had sold the steamer Lex- ington to the government for al- most double her value.” He added that the Lexington was formerly a state police boat and he understood was bought by Crowley for about $30,000 and sold to the shipping board for $63,000 or $70,000. Again referring to his investiga- tions on the South 9 seer ooh ceggralg he said he had discovered an in- stance of where the poard was charged $25 a ton for water for which the contractor paid but 9 ts. vw another incident of his work he related was the discovery that a blacksmith, an assistant blacksmith and a mechanic were used to re- place a hinge on- the door of a galley aboard a ship. The hinge, he added, cost 83 cents. The bill of expense for putting it on came to $161. This incident, he added, happened at Norfolk. No Check on Value. : The steward service of the boar was gone into by Sidney I. Acker- man, recently on the steamship South Pole. He told 2f alleged un- satisfactory means of making pur- chases of supplies for shipping board vessels in. foreign ports, par- ticularly at Newcastle, Engiand. He said that the board’s regresen- tative there apparently had no check on the value of articles pur- chased and testified that that he purchased came without adequate billin spection. ——s bee said, d more an Vv . pie ot Fan oie was steward on the steamer Dio, which previous wit- nesses said was the ship concern- ed in the manipulation of fuel oil at Rio de Janeiro, with alleged profit to its captain and some of its officers of $9,000. He said he had nothing to do with this matter to him and in- cost the and was not asked -to join in it. He did corroborate testimony .of y - We had hundreds come wholesome, and at th many submitted. .*s & inaterials listed below. Mail your recipe to Pound, Citron— Lemon Peel Orange Peel—pouna. Layer Figs Pulled Figs— roun Pound Pound se &S SSS ——Ee ee ee ee eae ** & *¥ ve ewe BANS Dromedary Dates ee eRe S&S SERN SOS EO Ryzon Baking Powder Pastry Spices— voxe: *»sA 4 7* 2 OO OX .*. * Granulated Sugar— Angel Food Flour— Cooking Almonds, Ib.... 90c Shelled Walnuts, ib......$1.20 FRESH BUTTER ages usually come in 15c sizes. WANTS : Fruit-Cake Recipes . The $5.00 basket of groceries offered made up from our list in last was awarded to Mrs. M. D. Weeks, and her menu appears below. in, ranging from the very to the most elaborate, and the judging was Very Mrs. Weeks’ offering was selected as ete Re same time economical meal of the This week we want Fruit Cake recipes and make the same offer—$s.oo worth of groceries the best recipe for a fruit cake, “Kampers Menu Department.” Currants— 15-oz. or pound pkg, each.....+-«->- Seeded Raisins— 15-oz. or pound package, each.... SOC SOc and Oasis Dates—riair pouna 10-oz. si Old-Fashioned Brown Sugar— Moro Molasses— t» cans. eact Aunt Dinah Molasses— tn cans. each..........;-20¢ Swansdown Cake Flour— Package Crystallized Red Cherries— Crystallized Pineapple— Finest for Cakes; 24-lb. sack Of course; we have all of the usuai spices, such as Cinnamon, Cloves, Allspice, Mace and Nutmegs, packed separately. Pack- for the best menu week’s advertisement 57 East Third street, plainest difficult. the best balanced, to the lady who submits made up from the list ot .. $C @#eees oo moa) Ly Rowe Pound . CARS. ..cccctes 40c ec; eis SOC Lb. $1.20; %-lb. 65c Finest quality, 8 Ibs. $1.00 for Blanched Almonds, !b...$1.20 Pecan Halves, Ib........$1.50 FRESH EGGS Menu submitted by Mrs. M. from the list of items in our advertisement last week: . D. Weeks, 57 East: Third Street, Cream of Tomato Seup Fish Balls (Gorton’s) . and Casabe Melon Salad (Wesson Oil Mayonnaise) DINNER (Made with whole wheat Flour) with Grated Cheese (Made with Angel Food Flour Snowdrift Shortening) ake (Kamper’s Own) —_ Bread Sticks (Southeastern Fair Prize) Cheese Souffle Lima Beans Jelly (Kamper’s Home-Made) Coffee | (South American Mellow Blend) supplies | previous witnesses that sufficient meat was taken on board in the South American port to last the ship for nine months, the meat be- Ing bought by the captain. Some of the meat, he added, was thrown overboard after the ship put to sea because it spoiled. GALLIVAN ASKS FOR HEARING. Boston, Mass.. November 16.— Representative James A. Gallivan announced today that he had asked Representative Joseph Walsh, chairman of the congressional com- mittee investigating shipping board operations, for permission to be heard by the committee. The name of Representative Gal- livan was introduced in testimony before the committee at New York Saturday, when, he said in a state- ment today, “an official of the emergency fleet corporation hint- ed that because I had interfered, as a member of congress, to pre- vent a gross injustice sbeing perpe- trated, the government had lost money by my interference. “Thanks to Martin J. Gillen, for- merly assistant to Admiral Benson,” he added, “most of the crookedness was stopped, but the performers in Philadelphia never let up until I showed them up.” . The statement continued: ‘I will suggest the names of a few gentlemen connected with the emergency fleet corporation at Philadelphia whose activities will be well worth investigating, and the first name that I propose to give is Robert E. Kline, who calls himself special representative of the supply and sales department. Another will be John F. Miller, for- merly assistant director of the same department at Washington. “The others are subordinates, but must have been acting in collusion with the bigger. ones.” OVER MILLION PLEDGED TO BIG COTTONCONCERN Continued From First Page of the south appeared to be over-. whelmingly in favor of the plan. Maddox Outlines P! n. Robert F. Maddox, president of the Atlanta National Bank, and chairman of the organization meet- ing and the campaign committee of Georgia, outlined in detail the Fed- eral International Banking company and said the Edge export finance export act provides what is needed for the success of the enterprise, “A southern bank to finance the interests of the south is a vita] need,” said Mr. Maddox.. “The na- tions that were in the war are now with little or no raw materials. Ger- many and Austria-Hungary in 1913 used 3,000,000 bales that the south exported. They are now practically Without cotton, and we have a sur- Plus of 8,000,000 bales that we can’t use because the capacity of our mills is only 6,000,000 bales. sold as low as 10 cents a pound, the kind ,of cotton on which the foreign mills can run. The pur- pose of the Federal International Banking company, which offers 60,- 000 shares of stock at $100 a share, will be to facilitate transportation in the for mof various exporting companies and other agencies. It will not enter the field as a com- petitor of the exporters, but will merely co-operate with such com- panies. The time extent of paper of foreign companies credited will probably be limited to six months. Our enterprise will be a reservoir of credit to help the gsouth’s ex- port business. Every banker asso- ciation in the south.is taking action this week.” John K, Ottley, president of the Fourth National Bank of Atlanta, said the south has a common prood- lem, but no common agency for handling it. He gave assurances that the company would be hon- re fh safely and intelligently han- died. Directors Listed. The choice of New Orleans was mentioned as the one central point in the south for the home office, read; Alabama, Oscar Wells, First National bank, Arkansas, Morehead Wright, presi- dent Union and Mercantile Trust company, Little Rock; Georgia, Mills B. Lane, president Citizens and Southern bank, Savannah; Robert F. Maddox, president Atlanta Nationa] bank, Atlanta; Louisiana, J. P. But- ler, Jr., executive vice president Ca- nal Commerce Trust and Savings company, New Orleans; John E. Bourbon, president Whitney Central National bank, New Orleans; Missis- sippi, S. J. High, vice president People’s Bank and Trust company, Tupelo; North Carolina, J. Elwood Cox, president Commercial National bank, High Point; South Carolina, J. Pope Matthews, president Pal- metto National bank, Columbia; Tennessee, R. Brinkley Snowden, vice presiednt bank of Commerce and Trust company, Memphis; . “ - Re a tes oh ae err Meal ie Stein eS es ee Popular all over the for Colds, Grip and Preventive. i Price “Cotton of some grades is being‘ ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1920. Texas, T. J. Caldwell, vice president Fort Worth National . bank, Fort Worth. JwA. Ponarom, vice presi- dent South Texas Commercial Na- tional bank, Houston ;Florida, Art F. Perry, nema Florida Nationa! bank, Jacksonville; Oklahoma and Virginia, yet to be announced. : brought out several features, chief among which were that the stock is negotiable; that a president of broad international experierce will be elected; that the entire earnings anuary 1, under the Edge export finance act, that the business of the $6,000,000 company may pb e$60,000,- 000 and the European debentures and securities be ziven the company as security or oredit will be offered on the market. Thorpe “Speaks. In speaking of the usefulress of the corporation from a port stand- point, Courtney Thorpe, president of the SavananRW Bank and Trust company, said that in his opinion that the export company wil] prove the needed facility for marketing the crops’ of tne south. The following resolution present- ed by the committee named for the purpose, in which the plan for the corporation is adopted, was passed unanimously: “Be it resolved, that this associa- tion hereby adopts the plan as pre- sented for the organization of the federal international banking com- pany, and urges each bank in the state of Georgia to subscribe to the stock of the company on a basis of 3 per cent of the capital stock and surplus of each bank. Chairmen of Groups. “Be it further resolved, That the subscriptions to said company be received by a chairman in each of five groups of the association, said chairmen to be appointed by the president of the association and an subscriptions received to be report- ed to the state chairman in time for the total state quota to be re- ported by December 10, and be it further ‘Resolved, That the Georgia Bankers’ association appretiates the importance and value of publicity as a means of prompting the organ- ization, and therefore requests that the newspapers of the state lend such aid and co-operation ag they can, presenting the facts and ad- vantages of this proposed foreign bank to the people of Georgta.” Following the report of the reso- lutions committee and the adoption of the resolution, the list of banks represented at the meetiag was read, each member giving the amount which his bank subscribed. With scarcely an exception the bankers present pledged usually Subject to the confirmation ‘by the directors of their banks, and other banks will be canvassed which were not represented. Warner Martin, of Atlanta, president of the bankers’ associa- tion, in reviewed the sessions held recently in New York and New Orleans that led up to the formation of the bank- ing concern. “The purpose of the corporation,” he said, “is to create a foreign market for Georgia products, par- ticularly cotton, in which the state is so vitally interested. I wish to assure you that I most heartily in- dorse the organization of the Federal International Banking com- pany, and with a board of directors composed of such men as have been nominated by the organization com- mittee, I believe its success Is as- sured. “I strongly recommend that each and every one of you subscribe for your pro rata part of the stock in this corporation, and I hope that Georgia will even oversubscribe its quota of $1,500,000. It is up to the Georgia banks to do their full duty in this connection. “T object to its being advertised to the entire country that we in the south, whenever cotton goes down, run to other parts of the country asking for help. We must help ourselves, and you are given the opportunity here today to dem- onstrate to the.entire country that we, by the organization of this company, managed and financed by southern men, are going to take care of our agricultural products; so far as we are able to do so.” Chairmen Named. Group chairmen named Tuesday and the following board of direc- | tors of the organization who were | proposed to serve for one year WAS | president : Birmingham; | De | director for the state of Kentucky,’ to secure subscriptions are: Group il, J. P. Doolan, Savannah; group 2, . Rufus H. Brown, Augusta; group 3, Eli R. Callaway, LaGrange; group 4, J. S. Peters, Manchestter; group 5, C. E. Martin, Fort Valley. Robert F. Maddox is chairman of Peal M. Williams Named. Washington, November 16.—Pau] M. Williams, former federal agent in the southern department, has been appointed federal prohibition the bureau of internal revenue an- nounced today. To Prevent Chilis Take GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC to destroy Malarial Germs 1 the Blood and thus Prevent Chills. '5c.—(adv.) PUISUNING requires ELIMINATION. The Neal Treatment acts as an ANTIDOTE for these poisons, creates @ loathing for drip! or drugs and overcomes the diseised con"’!- tion. (No Hyoscine ased.) Or. J. A. Con- way, 10 years with the “‘Keeley,”’ in charge. Neal Lastitute, 229 Woodward Ave., Atlan- ta. Ga.—(adv.) To Cure 2 Cold ‘ fae One Day Take Grove’s Laxative romo -~w Quinine tablets World as a remedy Influenza and as a Be sure its Bromo : o The genuine bears this signature GC. : 30c. The discussion which followed | o to the stockholders; that before’ active canvass be promptly made, [ addressing the meeting, - a the campaign committee for Georgia. County chairmen will be named in each of the five districts to canvass their territory hod oe a tas The first county chaimen to de were listed’ Tuesday by Eli R. Cal- laway, who heads group 3, composed of about 40 north Georgia counties. msey, : Dowell, Cleveland; Lumpkin, J. §. , Dahlonega; on, B. W. Blackmon, Cal- ary Chattooga, N. K. Bitting, Summer- ville, Pickens and Gilmer, R. L. McClain, Jas- . weon, Hoyt Brannon,. Dawsonville; Frali, - ‘C. Dunlap, Gainesville; Campbell, Cc. R. Harvey, Fairburn; Forsyth, Dr. Mar- cus Mashburn, Cumming; Cherokee, William Galt, Canton; Haralson, W. M. Heaton, Tal- —— Douglas, John T. Duncan, Douglas- ville; Reckdale, E. P. McDaniel, Conyers; Newton, M. G. Turner, Covington; Coweta, R. W. Freeman, Newnan; Troup. J. E. Dun- son, LaGrange; Fayette, C. D. Redwine, Fayetteville; Clagton, A. C. Blaylock, Jones- boro; Henry, Ral, Turner, McDonough; Stephens, D. S. Wommack, Toccoa. Bartow, J. W. Vaughn, Cartersville; Floyd, Wilson M. Hardy, Rome; Polk, E. L. Hen- derson, Cedartown; Paulding, W. F. Byrd, Hiram; Cobb, J. E. Massey, Marietta; Ful- ton, John E. Murphy, Atlanta; Milton, R. D. Alpharetta: DeKalb, ; Gwinnett, D. W. Wilson, Duluth; Carroll, A. K. Snead, Carrollton. $325,000 SUBSCRIBED BY ARKANSAS BANKS. ——- Rock, Ark., November 16.—~ Approximately $325,000 of the state’s quota of $400,.000 of stock in the Federal International Banking com- pany, in process of organization to promote exportation of southern products, today was subscribed by representatives of more than one hundred banks of Arkansas meet- ing here. A committee will continue the work of obtaining pledges (for stock in the corporation. $1,125,000 OF STOCK TAKEN BY LOUISIANA. New Orleans, November 16.—At a meeting of Louisiana bankers held here today, a total of $1,125,000 was subscribed for capital stock of the Federal Foreign Finance corpora- tion, recently organized in this city, |and pledges were made that will bring the state’s total up to its quota of $1,600,000. The state js expected to subscribe at least $2,- Resolutions were adopted by the bankers’ calling for subscriptions fronm® each bank in the state of 3 per cent of its capital stock and surplus, and a committee was ap- pointed in each congressional dis- trict to solicit subscriptions from all banks not represented at the meeting here today. Stock of the finance corporation, capitalized at $6,000,000, is being subscribed by the banks of the twelve southern states for the pur- pose of assisting southern pro- ducers in finding foreign markets for their products: through the ex- tension of credit to prospective purchasers. Reports reaching local promoters of the movement indicate that many of the states will have an oversubscription when the books close on December 20. Mississippi Banks Subscribe. Jackson, Miss., November ry a special meeting of the Mississip- pi Bankers’ association the pro- posed federal foreign finance cor- poration was unanimously indorsed and $277,400 subscribed here today toward the capita] stock. Mississip- pi’s quota is $600,000. President T. W. McCoy, of Vicks- burg, addressing the meeting, said that while the organization is, be- ing promoted by bankers to relieve conditions now existing, lumber factories, oil mills and other enter- prises were urged, tosjoin in the movement. A cammittee composed of a chair- man from each congressional dis- trict, with one member from each county, was appointed to solicit subscriptions and the opinion ex- pressed that Mississippi banks would oversubscribe their share. = EMORY STUDENT HURT AS CAR LEAVES TRACKS Emory University, Ga., November 16.—(Special.)—At the point where the Inman Park-Emory uniVersity car turns off from Moreland to go out to the university, the outbound car jumped the tracks Monday night and grounded a few feet away, in- juring slightly Ralph . Boesen, a student at Emory, who was cut around the face and head by broken glass. Little damage was done to the ear, and the derailed car was soon back on its run. This is the second acci- dent that has happened at this point, as several] months ago a car slipped the tracks, resulting in no injuries to anyone. | NEW SECURITIES | UW ISEXPLANED The Various Problems, Brought Up by “Blue Law” Statute, Are Dis- cussed at Meeting Held Tuesday. An important session of the held Tuesday in the offices of Sec- retary of State S. Guyt McLendon, with a large number of investment bankers present to discuss in an informal manner the effect of the new securities law on dealers in high class securities. The follow- ing report of the session was made by Chief Investigator Thomas B. Connor: “Chairman McLendon opened the meeting by assuring those present that the securities commission would not construe the law in such a way as to thwart legitimate busi- ness, but only to put a check on the promoter who had nothing but fancy-colored paper to sell. Rich- ard N. Armstrong, representing ie cromy L. Doherty & Co. of New York, declared that his company | welcomed the enactment of strin- gent “blue sky” laws. He said that it had been their experience in every event that the enforcement of such laws helped their busi- ness, Urges Specific Case. “General Clifford Anderson, rep- resenting the Trust Company of Georgia, raised the question as to whether the law required the at- tachment of paper secured by real estate to the mortgage in every event. He declared that it was a physical impossibility to require that and that*a great many loans on real estate for the purpose of its improvement would be made impossible if such a requirement were insisted on. The chairman re- Quested that General Anderson would bring @ specific case before the cémmission at his earliest op- Portunity so that the argument might be fully heara and the issue -_ ete tite aatgn giao ae 2 “* ay 73 - GR NDMOTH aR GIVEN INSU OF SOLDIER Boy* . ~ Indianapelis, November 16.—A de-~ cision by Federal Judge Anderson here today giving a soldier’s insur- ance to his aged grandmother is contrary to the ruling of the war risk insurance bureau that insur- ance Gisposed of by a soldier will revert to the state unless anocher beneficiary is specifically desig- nated in the policy. Without the court’s decision, pay- ments on a $10,000 policy of gov- ernment insuranec would have gone to half-brothers of the soldier. The decision also held that cousins are not within the permitted class of beneficiaries. Whe nthe soldier, Warner John> son, aws stopped from making his © grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Chappell, ot ‘Oakland City, Ind., his benefi- ciary on account of a bureau ruling that she was not within the per- mitted elass, the evidence showed he made out his policy to his estate. and then willed all his property to his grandmother and a cousin. ; Snow at Chattanooga. Chattanooga, Tenn., November 16. Light snow: fell here this morning, later turning into sleet. Leonard Far Oil Relieves Deafness,Stops Head Noises It is NOT put in the ears, but fs “Rubbed in Back of Ears” and “Inserted in the — Has had a Successful Sale since 1907. For sale in Atlanta by by the above This Signature on Yellow Box and on Bottle 70 Fifth Ave., Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co. Proof of success will be given you Manuafacturer New York City We Deliver the Goods at Cash and Carry Prices, Why Expose Yourself to the Cold and Slush? 5 Ibs. extra large, gen- uine Michigan 4 3c “Se oe a eS ek 10 Cans No. 2 Virginia hand-packed Q Se 24 Lbs. Ballard’s Obelisk Lbs. Pillsbury’s Best Flour $1.85 Akers’ 50c 10 Pounds water-ground Meal ..... 5 lbs. Fancy Bulk Grits ee eee _ 20¢ 15 Lbs. Fancy Irish Potatoes 45c Good Indian River Grapefruit, S 15c | Fresh New Crop No. 1 Paper Shell | English Walnuts. . | 3 Ibs., $1.00 3/c COFFEE The Famous A & P Brands are hard to equal. 30c, 35¢c, 40c, 45c, and 50c. Priced: 20c, 25c, NOTE—Our Sultana at 45c has no equal at any price... _* 121 Whitehall St. We Deliver. M. 2216-2217 SIGNE T--- Big Sale CONTINUES Values THAT CAN'T BE COMPARED WITH ANYTHING WE HAVE EVER OFFERED | " Choice: 11°" —Of any “hand-made” Boot in our stock 8 Styles to choose from IN Patent Leather Dull Kid Brown Kid Black Kid Russian Calf Were $12.50 “Felt’’ Slippers $7.89 ALL COLORS b gertTe ar redpens epsom Were $15 and $17.50 ANOTHER SHIPMENT ~* Brogue of those Oxfords | Blacks and Browns $10 Values MAIL ORDERS FILLED BETTER SEE OUR WINDOWS - Signet Shoe Shop 13 Peachtree Street REFUNDS IF DESIRED
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_PAGE THREE as arbiters in South American boun dary questions in the past. | The administration’s attitude with = respect to the Monroe doctrine ae ; hie eee “THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1920. and west. as differentiated from Vi er q in one sentence summed up pis feel- fenizelos Beaten, the great corporate interests of ings. “Some years ago, when my | the -east, are determined to get father died I cried; I wept bitter- made that the question had been re ferred to the league, considerable TEAGUE STEERS CLEAR satisfaction was expressed by ad- rm , %¢0-operation _ Result of Spirit of Co- | Operation Between Two Agricultural Sections Will Benefit Democratic Party, Says Hollomon. BY JAMES A. HOLLOMON, Special Staff Correspondent. Washington, November 16.—(Spe- cial.)\—Accordink to information re- _Ceived here, the wheat farmers of the two Dakotas and Montana are today combining with the wheat farmers of Oklahom& and Texas -for a mutual betterment in pro- ductions and marketing. This is an illustration of the trend. of thought that one hears on all sides regardless of the hitherto political affiliations of the individuals whose ‘Interests are at stake, namely, a _closer working alliance between Atte south and the west. ™ In Fargo a delegation of repre- eSentative southwestern producers re met with an equal spirit of by a representative e@roup of “northwestern producers. “The resylt is to be a fusion along e@aner ard more constructive lines “than ever before. Said one of the leaders to me: “We want to get law through congress this year Por @ Personal rural credit system. “We want the farmer, just starting out, to be*able to borrow money “with the backing of the federal gov- ernment simply on his personal Seredit, the money to be paid back “Over a long period. Better Deal for Farmers. “We want to amend the federal feserve act so as to give the farmer ae better deal. We want it changed so that the secretary of the treasury may direct the mem- ber banks to give prtority of credit to agricultural products. We want the farmer to have equal financial Opportunity with the corporation man. He should be able to get “money qn his wheat as readily as the miller or broker in Minneapo- lis or elsewhere. We want this priority of credit to agricultural produce so that when the wheat man needs help he can have it and ‘the same with wool and with ‘eattle.” The point is, there is no getting away from the fact that the great agricultural interests of the south BREAKS A COLD ~~ INA FEW FOURS “Pape’s Cold Compound” : Instantly Relieves Stuf- finess and Distress. * | Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- ing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s a Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken jusually breaks up a Severe cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air pas- me sages of the head; stops nose run- dull- sore- relieves the headache, sneezing, ness and stiffness. 7 “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at Arug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice. contains no quinine— Insist upon Pape’s!—(adv.) ning; ness, feverishness, closer together and this determina- tion is already taking root with a well-grounded fear that the in- coming republican administration = intending to pay more attention 0 pleasing the financial than the producing interest of the nation. The farmers of the Dakotas are facing a gloomy winter. One bank- er from Fargo tells me the de- Preciation in wheat alone will cost the producers of the two states the staggering sum of one hundred million dollars. The potato crop has been or is being marketed at less than cost of production. In many instances apples have not paid the enormous costs of codper- age. With these conditions facing the smaller producers whose sur- Plus savings will be consumed in taking care of this winter’s fuel supply, the outlook does not look comforting, and yet there is one silver rift in the cloud. Radicalism Beaten. The wave of radicalism that has gripped the west like an octopus is rapidly giving away to reason, even among™“the great throng of foreign-born who constitute a formidable percent- age of the northwestern agri- cultural masses. The non-partisan league of which North Dakota has been the storm center has been almost completely routed all way from Minnesota to Puget Sound, the organization Nanging on and only by a thread in North Da- kota alone. Absorbing, as it has, in all sec- tions where it has found feeding Pastures the socialists as a party. and while the North Dakota fusion gave Harding a majority of more than 2@ hundred thousand votes, it was enabled to elect Frazier, the non-partisan candidate for gov- ernor, by less ‘than five thousand majority over the independent can- didate, Who was supported by the democrats. Had Frazier evene main- tained his percentage of two years ago he would have been elected by sixty thousand majority. The analysis of this is that the old non-partisan followers desert- ed their state machine and the re- publicans refused to support it. The next election in North Dakota will unquestionably, therefore, go demo- cratic on state issues, with the league breathing its last gasp in the very cradle of its birth. In Montana, Minnesota, Idaho and Washington the league was put to complete rout in the recent elec- tion. This fact alone has strength- ened business conditions and made hopeful and even optimistic the conservation element which repre- sent the better classes of both pro- ducers and consumers. A further result will be that political battles in the future will revert back to the two old major parties, with a new lease of life for democracy, which the farmers here now real- ize is, after all, the real hope of the agricultural south and west. WORLD LACKS MONEY TO BUY $3.00 WHEAT ' Waterloo, Iowa, November 16.— “The world has not the purchasing power to buy three-dollar wheat,” E. G. Nourse, head of agricultural! economics, Iowa State Agricultural] college, at Ames, today said in an address before the farmer-bankers’ conference of northeastern Iowa. He was discussing the farmers’ strike and market conditions. Deliberate marketing to keep pace with the fall of prices of things farmers must buy, 48 a better rem- edy than the strike, Nourse said. Farmers, hef asserted, must accept the general price level, but are not obliged to accept all the cut in the deflation process. DEMOCRATIC CLUBS THANKED BY WILSON New York, November 16.—Presi- dent Wilson has accepted honorarv life membership in the National Democratic club. > His letter accepting the member- ship recently tendered by tne hoard of governors was made public to- day by the club president, John M. Riehle. It follows: “It is with a sense of very deev and genuine appreciation that~I ae. cept the honor the Natijonai Demto- cratic’ club has conferred upon me by electing me a honorary life member. I am proud to have tnis evidence of the club’s esteem -and confidence,” In a_ street-in Rome there is a large fountain, and it is customary for for visitors to the city to.toss coins into its waters. For it is a popular superstition that if a visitor doesn’t hit the fountain wit h bit of change ever time he passes it, ‘he will never again visit Rome. $19,000 1S RAISED Atlanta Greeks T0 AID RED CROSS Roll Call Ended, But the Headquarters at Cham- ber of Commerce Remain Open Until Noon Satur- day. With total memberships received giving an amount subscribed of ap- proximately $19,000, the. organized effort .of the fourth annual Red Cross roll call in Atlanta, under the sponsorship of the Civitgn ciub, and headed by that Prrtenkes attovisans president, Julian V. Boehm, ended Tuesday. Mrs. John E. Loop, executive sec- retary of the campaign, however, will remain at the roll call head- quarters in the reception rooms of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce until noon Saturday, and up until that time she witl receive the sup- plies and late-subscriptions which the volunte@er workers in the en- rollment may have to return. Mr. Boehm was enthusiastic in the gratitude he expressed Tuesday night to the many Atlantans, men and women, who volunteered their assistance to the movement and by whose efforts the success attained was made possible. The women, under the general chairmanhip of Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, were espe- cially commended and thanked by Mr. Boehm, who said that nothing could have been done in the effort without their aig. Although the campaign in the De- Kalb county seat had not been of- ficially ended, reports were sent in from the workers in Decatur Tues- day afternoon that 950 subscrip- tions, with a total of about $1,000, had been secured in the work there. The women in Decatur were under the leadership of Mrs. Douglas C. Lawhon, who was assisted in the canvassing by Miss Claire Hancock and Miss Ethel Reed, who helped Supervise the work of the many volunteer workers, Two block subscriptions sent in to headquarters Tuesday were from Hirsch Bros., who sent their check for $50 to cover subscriptions for all their employees in addition -to those individually made, and from S. A. Clayton & Co., whose sub- scription for $53 represented. the amount raised by the firm and its individual members and employees. Mrs. Loop, who will have charge of the headquarters for the remain- der of the week, will receive the subscriptions of any Atlantans who wish to join the Red Cross and who, for any reason, have been denied the opportunity during the aetive canvass which began on Armistice day. Mr. Boehm said that there were Several outstanding subscrip- tions to the enroliment which would undoubtedly come in before the end of the week and would swell the total received to $20,000, if not in excess of that amount. PLAN TO HELP COTTON PAPER BY HOKE SMITH Washington, November 16.—An amendment to the federal reserve act authorizing the rediscount of cotton factors’ paper will be offer- ed by Senator Hoke Smith, of Geor- gia, when congress convenes, Mr. Smith said today that a rul- ing by the federal reserve authori- ties cutting off this class of paper from rediscount had worked con- siderable hardship. The amendment which will be proposed by Senator Smith will read as follows: “But nothing in this acf shall be construed to prevent the redis- counting of notes, drafts, etc.,. of factors Or commission was merchants, secured by proper Packing re- ceipts covering manufactured goods or raw materials.” 6 Organization of a finance export corporation, which is now going on in the south, the senator said, would relieve the situation of the cotton farmers. The south, he said, proposed from now on to finance the export of its products. Adop- tion of these measures, he declar- ed, would stimulate co-operative marketing of fruit products in the south, which is now being car- ried ’on. VERY pair represents the newest and smartest styles of the season and _& E without doubt the values are the best that have been’offered anywhere in a long time. We mention only a few of the many styles shown— Brown Calf Brogue Oxfords. Brown Kid Military Oxfords. Brown Kid Military Walking Boots. Black Satin Opera Pumps, Of Course NOW ON \ —ot— Women’s Boots Oxfords And Pumps, in Values from $10.00 to $18.00, f with Baby Louis and full French covered heels. Values $10 to $18 Women Are Talking About STEWART Shoes & Slippers They Are Speaking of the Beauty and the Smartness of the Styles eir Remarkably Low Prices. _A Special Sale Patent Leather Plaiti Pumps, with Baby Louis and full French heels. Black Kid Lace Boots, military, leather Louis and French red heels. _. . These Shoes are taken from our regular stock and made to our individual order. / Mail Orders Filled Carefully Values $ro to $18 at. 7 Are Downhearted Partisans of Premier Lost Heavily in Wagers and Just Can’t Understand How It Happened. The defeat of Venizelos in the Greek elections was a severe blow to his supporters“here in Atlanta. There is a Qfeék-American colony of nearly 2,000 people in this city, and although many of them are nat- uralized American citizens, yét all hold a warm spot in their hearts for the mother country. _ Nearly all of the Atlanta Greeks are Venizelos partisans. Venizelos was looked upon as the leader of democracy ag opposed to autocracy in Greece. With strong democratic leanings in this democratic land, the Atlanta Greeks were greatly disap- pointed over the outcome of the Sunday balloting. Louis P. Pappas, 51 West Mitchell street, said last night that he was actually stunned when he learnea& of Venizelos’ defeat. “The premier was a true democratic type,” he said. “He stood for all that was good and progressive in the old country. I can not possibly account for his defeat.” Chris Rodas, of 17 S. Broad street, ‘feat, iy,” he said, “for the first time since I was a boy. When the news of Venizelos’ defeat reached here I cried again. I cried all night. The premier’s defeat is a reactionary step, for Venizelos steed for democ- racy and progress.” Nick Pappas, of 17 S. Broad street, attributed the outcome to “politics.” He said: “Something happened be- hind the scenes. I can not imagine how Venizelos came to suffer de- unless it can be attributed to some strange and inexplicable political freak; some sort of elec- tion psychology that hit the peo- ple at the wrong time.” George K. Pefinis, treasurer of the Atlanta Venizelos club, also was mystified over the reasens for the landslide. None of the Greeks in- terviewed had any idea as to whether the election would result in the return of Constantine to the throne. For the most part they seemed to think that was a maiter of international politics, with the atlies in the late war having the firfal say. . A great deal of money changed hands over the election. As the Venizelos supporters were willing to offer big odds, they lost a deal more money than they would have won had Venizelos been victorious. AS ‘much interest and excitement was caused in the Greek-American colony here over the Sunday elec- tion as was evident two weeks ago after the American elections. —_ The general sentiment among the Greeks living in Atlanta is that a backward step has been made by the mother country which will be hard to overcome. Although the Greek people were supposed to be intensely democratic, Greece having been the world’s first republic, be fore the Roman era, yet the voice of the people was decidedly for the opposite faction, the Atlanta Greeks say, the result of the election be- ing one of those political puzzies that soméhow can not be explained OF MONROE DOCTRINE ~Geneva, Nogember §§.—(By the Associated Press.)—All danger that the assembly of the league of na- tions may encroach upon the Mon- roe doctrine by considering Ameri- n questions in the absence of the United States, has been averted by the withdrawal.of a request by Boli- via and Peru for revision of trea- ties with Chile. Their requests were withdrawn yesterday, it having been Bolivia’s\ purpose to gain access to the sea, and Peru’s to secure recon- sideration of the vexing Tacna-Ari- ca question: It is not expected that any other American questions with dangerous possibilities will come before the present session of the assembly. Six committees, charged with dealing with all questions on the agenda. began work today. Each commit- tee has 41 members, all the nations having delegates at the meeting here being represented. It is reported that South American delegates have agreed that the league of nations should do all it can to get the United States to be- come a member nation. Argentina is regarded as a strong candidate for representation on the council of the. league, four elective members of which will be chosen by the assembly after receiving the re- port of the committee on general or- ganization. Washington's View. ‘ Washington, November 16.—(By the Associated Press.)—Considera- tion of the Tacna-Aric& dispute be- tween Chile, Peru and Bolivia by the league of nations would not be regarded by the American govern- ment aS an encroachment of the league on the Monroe doctrine, ac- cording to state department offi- cials. When the announcement was ministration officers, as a settlement of this long standing controversy been earnestly desired by the United States. It has been pointed out at the state department that settlement by such a means would not be without precedent as the king of England and the king of Spain have acted been based upon the literal inter- pretation providing against any ter- riotrial aggression in South America. The first umbrella eve r made England was of ollskiin on a wooden frame, and was so heayy that it took two persons to carry ij in comfort. 7 ~ WARNING © Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are. not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians fos” 21 years, and proved safe by millions—Say “Bayer”! im SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “‘unbroken package” of, genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’’ which contains proper direc- tions for Headache; Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu- matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicyvitcad a 70 Peachtree St. ~~ This great retail clothing organization of demand for lower prices. We have made a permanent reduction of as much as 25% on our entire stock in each store: : m9 Vw At Our Low Revised Prices Are Clothing Values Absolutely: Impossible to Match Elsewhere stores has responded to the public This substantial reduction was made possible by our ability to command price con- cessions from our manufacturers through our 33-store buying power—and by our willingness to make a further cut in our normally small profit margin—eliminat- ing our profit entirely in many cases. America’s Finest Hand-Made Suits _ and Overcoats for Men and Young Men Permanently Revised Downward To These “Lower Than Cost’’ Prices: J aid and At Our 70 Peachtree Stréet Store Every Garment Carefully Hand-Tailored and 100% All-Wool. All Overcoat and Suit Styles For All Types of Men and Young Men. Sizes to Correctly Fit All Builds. ) The Big Saving You Make on Kibler & Long Clothes at Our New Low Prices Can Best Be Appreciated When You Stop to Consider That Our Prices Originally Were $10 to $20 Less Than-tqual Quality Costs Elsewhere Through Our 33-Store Buy- ing Power—Low Overhead—Small Profit—Cash-Selling Policy. * ; Pp PPO OPO ODE OOP OIL LL ELE E LE LL GPL POC ELIE PLL OLED OREE PADRE BREPAEFAECERE ROEHL AAELADBHELE Me ee ne nn ee a a a a ee a CPP ORG EERE PE LF ELM OOR ALOE a ee ee
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toi ee ee oa ' a “TO MODIFY ORDER a ea | »Change Is Requested in -) > Report of Progress on “(Improvements Made by 8 e ? t: “4 7 ' Power Company. Rendering a full account of the ‘Status of required improvements in gas and trolley service and asking for a modification of the order for Qa flat increase in street car serVice of 20 per cent, the Georgia Railway Wand Power company Tuesday filed Gwith the state railroad commission ‘the report of progress to date in «x ~ oe a ' a —— we) ee + -—-— ooo és =e? © = -_-—- -_—— | ee =e = — =| FF oe ee ee ~_* 5° >. = *”* ee ee ee ree eee 4 * oo oes ~ * Se ee a _- = + eh se oS oO = ~ a” _“— ~~ e* *.—_—— + = oF ee ree —" » — ‘ . ee oe ee we th avin, pit Dee il Ate lan ali tet la As as ae a ly ey Plt ee NA A A te AB hy Teen oath “4 bape ae a ia . 3 Notice! } ‘ } ' } ‘ = 52-54 and 56 i SS FF: ; ~ 4 me > 4 % - : i ae, z= Whitehall St. compliance with the board’s instruc- ie FOUR oe tions of September 22. The Atlanta Gas Light company, according to the statement, has spent or will expend in the near fu- ture $400,000 in the purchase and installation of one water gas blow- er, an additional elevator and bin, gas boosters, two steam turbine pushers, one new Babcock & Wil- cox boiler (250-horsepower), two In- gersoll-Rand compressors, one waste steam boiler, one new White truck, one water gas purifier, one Thomas meter of 400,000 cubic feet capacity, one mixed gas pusher, mains, regulator stations and house governors to improve gas pressure in West End, steam piping at gas works for operation of gas pushers, Virginia and Highland avenues im- provements, installation of DeBrou- wer combination charging and dis- charging machinery. Orders Were Replaced. Orders for most of this equipment and arrangements for installation were made before September 22, but - JOIN THE RED CROSS on account of the financial condition of the company had to be canceled, according to Mr. Arkwright's state- ment. When the increases were granted by the commission, howev- er, the-orders were replaced, but conditions beyond the control of the manufa¢turing concerns have de- layed the arrival d installment of most of the machinery, it is stated. The equipment to be installed, the statement continued, will be placed as rapidly as possible and all is ex- pected to be placed in use not later than the fall of 1921: An examina- tion of the report shows the follow- ing status of the improvements: The water gas blower has been installed and is in operation. The additional elevator and bin are also in service. he gas booster has been installed and is in operation. The two new steam turbine push- ers have been ordered from the manufacturers and delivery has been promised by January 1, 1921. These pushers will be used to in- crease the gas pressure in Druid Hills and Decatur, where complaints have been made that pressure was inadequate. The steam turbine push- Af ve? * 7 | oh bi Telephone ~ Main 3132 + FOR TODAY More than 30,000 Yards of Rich’s Standard 35c to $1 White and Colored tWash Goods---a Sale At 24c Yard ae please, that this is the most drastic price-lowering step we have yet taken in any one direction. It goes far beyond what pres- Affects fully three-quarters of our entire stock of white and colored wash goods—that gives some hint as to Same sterling qualities that are to be 24c¢ is, in most instances, less than we ent production conditions warrant. how far-reaching this found here year in and year out. ourselves paid the mills for these materials. lower than the prices at which we'll be able to sell similar merchandise Sale is. In for a long, long time to come. every instance, 24¢ Is Me e~ weVvuwe Wd k 24c yard—that in itself is sufficient inducement for women to buy ’way ahead, supplying now their white and colored cotton goods requirements for the spring of 1921 and early summer. 548 vards imported romper cloth, 28 inches wide. Was 99e 300 vards Maple Leaf chambray, 27 inches wide. Was 50e 2000 yards dress gingham, 27 inches wide. Was d0e i 300 vards striped cheviot, 28 inches wide. Was 39e 200 vards striped galatea, 27 inches wide. Was 59e 650 yards of figured and striped pereale. Was 39e¢ and 50c¢ 4000 yards shirting madras, 32 inches wide. Was 59c to 75e ...... 1250 yards plaid dress gingham, 32 inches wide. Was 59e 850 yards cream outing flannel, 27 inches wide. Was 45c .... 3000 vards kimono outing flannel, 27 inches wide. Was 59e vards serpentine crepe, 32 inches wide. Was 59c yards plisse crepe, 32. inches wide. Was 59c to 75e yards colored suiting, 36 inches wide. Was 59c to 75c yards silk mixed crepe, 36 inches wide. Was 75c....... yards plain colored voile. Was 59c and $1 . vards plain Japanese crepe, 32 inches wide. Was T75c .... vards pink checked nainsook, 27 inches wide. Was 39e e . . pre . - vards nurses’ uniform stripes, 27 inches wide. Was 59e 1500 vards checked dimity, 27 inches wide. Was 35c and 39c ... 600 yards mercerized white batiste, 45 inches wide. Was 59c 500 yards white middy twill, 36 inches wide. Was 59c ... 2500 yards white pajama checks, 36-ineéh. Was 39¢ to 50¢ . 250 yards white pique, 36 inches wide. Was 59c .. 1500 yards plain white flaxon, 30 inches wide. Was 35e 400 yards white trooper cloth, 33 inches wide. Was 39c . + 2900 yards bleached muslin, 36 inches wide. Was 35e¢ and 39¢e 1000 yards white Indian Head, 36 inches wide. Was 50c 500 yards unbleached canton flannel, 27 inches wide. Was 35c. 1000 yards toweling, 17 inches wide. Was 35c and 39¢c ref fF © fe © & @& 200 yards white shirting madras, 32 inches wide. Was o0e ..... ‘No mail or telephone orders will be ac- cepted for any of this merchandise. purchases will be considered final. No goods taken back. All | for each motor car, and wu Fy VU PEVVIV AY va, VV VV ve vey Udi ve ov vb be used for the West End Piaced in Operation. os he 250-horsepower Babcoc Wileox boiler has been installed and was placed in operation October 20. The two new Ingersoll-Rand com- pressors have been received, but in order to install them it is necessary to make alterations at the plant and the work of erecting the compres- sors will soon begin. These ma- chines will be used to give increased gas pressure in the College Park and East Point territory. The waste heat boiler has been re- ceived, and is being installed and will be in operation in the near fu- w in use for this territory will er now in use fo et And , ture. "The automobile truck has been re- ceived and is in use. : The new water gas purifier now being installed. The new Thomas meter has been in commission about six weeks, while the mixed gas pusher was in- stalled last week and is now in com- mission. The statement stated the mains, regulator stations and house gover- nors for the West End improve- ments have been received and some of the trunk mains have been laid. Since the pressure conditions in the Virginia-Highland avenues_ section are worse than in West End, the company is pushing the improve- ments in the first-named territory, planning to complete the West End improvements by March f, 1921. It is expected that the improve- ments in the Virginia-Highland ave- nues section will be completed by February 1, 1921. Street Car Situation. Regarding the improvement in the street car service the statement reads as follows: “Of the 27 additional cars now un- der order, four are intended to be used on the Atlanta Northern Rail- way company. We hoped to usé six more of them in replacing six cars now in service which are about worn out. This would leave seven- teen cars which could be used in providing additional service, but at least two of these would be required as spare cars to replace cars tem- porarily undergoing repairs, leaving only fifteen cars, therefore, avail- able for additional service. “If the cars in service are to be increased 20 per cent, this would re- quire 63 motor cars additional to those now being operated. The ad- ditional trailers required for the De- catur line would be seven, and the trailers required for the College Park line would be sixteen. “The total number of cars, there- fore, necessary to be added in or- der to provide 20 per cent additional Service is 86. The cars that we have and will have available for this pur- pose amount to 35, leaving cars nec- essary to be obtained, which we haven’t got, 51. “Of this number there would be required 28 new motor cars and 23 addittonal trailer cars. We esti- mate that the cost of these new cars would be approximately $11,500 $5,000 for each trailer car, making the total estimated cost of the additional cars which would be required to provide 20 per cent additional serv- ice over and above the cars now owned by us and now under order, $437,000. “This would be the estimated cost of the additional cars alone. It is necessary to house the cars, and the car barn space we now have is al- ready fully occupied. It would therefore be necessary to acquire the necessary land, install the nec- essary barn tracks, and construct a barn, and it is estimated the cost for this purpose would be something like $125.000.” The contention is then made in the report that in consideration of the financial strength of the company capital to make possible the 20 per cent improvements cannot be ob- tained, and the commission is asked to modify its order. The rebuilding of the new trans- mission line *' between Gainesville and Winder is now in progress, the Statement says, at an estimated cost of $82,400. This project will be com- pleted in about ninety days. The report suggests that a survey of the street car system in Atlanta be made, so that additional service may be placed where required without making a general increase through- out the city. BAPTIST WOMEN MEET is IN 38TH CONVENTION Important Recommendations Feature First Session at Augusta. Augusta, Ga., November 16.—(Spe- cial.)—With Mrs. W. J. Neel, of Cartersville, state president, in the chair, the thirty-eighth annual con- vention of the Baptist Women’s Mis- sionary union of Georgia went into session here this afternoon with delegates present from almost all counties in the state. The address of welcome, reports and recommendations of the exec- utive board and appointments of committees were features during the afternoon. The annual address of F'resident Neel and an inspiring ad- dress by Mrs. Kate Wakefield, of Atlanta, on affairs in the Orient, were the evening features. The welcome to Augusta was by Mrs. T. T. Warr, president of the Baptist City Union of Augusta, Act- ing Mayor J. Harry Johnson and Dr. E. L. Grace, pastor of the First Baptist church, where the conven- tion is being held. The response was by Mrs. O. M. Gerald, of Thom- son. One of the most important recom- mendatiens of the executive board urged the women to co-operate with the divisional chairman when the presents, from time to time, the state and federal laws relating to health, employment of women and children, compulsory education, and general welfare work, reporting violations to _ the proper authorities. Despite very inclement weather, ihe First Baptist church auditorium was filled with delegates both after- noon and evening. ON WAY TO TRIAL ALLEGED SLAYER LEAPS FROM TRAIN Kansas City, Mo., November 16.— The Law Enforcement association, an organization of citizens, late to- day offered a reward of $5,000 for the capture of Dennis Chester, who escaped from atrain late yesterday near Broken Bow, Neb., while being brought here from Great Falis, ont., to answer a charge of mur- der in connection with the killing of Miss Florence Barton, a society leader, the night of October 2, bv ighwaymen. The association was formed fo)l- lowing the killing of Miss. Barton, who was shot to death while she and her fiance weer driving in a motor car. Her fiance, oward Winter, was wounded. With the arrival here today of the coach from which Chester es- caped while under guard of a city detective, officials turned their at- tention to ascertaining how it was possible for Chester t> have broken the two glass compartments of the window, each of which was three- sixteenths of an inch thick. Mean- time, a posse in motor cars con- tinued to comb the prairies around Broken Bow for Chester. _According to E. E. Beasley, city detective who was in charge of the prisoner when the escape was made, Chester went through the window without warning a few mo- ments after the train had pulled out of Broken Bow. Some officials ex- pressed the belief that Chester had been badly injured when he went through the window, and to sub- Stantiate their theory, pointed to large blood stains found beneath the window. it was their thcory that the man had beer picked up by confederates and hurried away. Popular Mechanics reports that a sulphur deposit of perhaps 10,000 to 15,000 tons has been found in the cratgr of an icecovered volcanic mountain on Unalaska Island, in the same group, also has a sulphur deposit. —— oe es ~ — _~ . the}, Conflict Founc In Prohi Laws By U. S. Judge Roanoke, Va., November 16.—The Volstead prohibition law and the law in effect prior to the passage of the Volstead act are in con- flict, according to an opinion hand- ed down by Judge Martin A. Knapp, of the United States circuit court of appeals for the fourth federal circuit, a copy of which was made public here today by Joseph H. Chitwood, acting attorney for the western district of Virginia. The opinion, according to Mr. Chitwood, was rendered in the case of Bruce Reed, plaintiff, In error. against J. William Thurmond, United States attorney for western South Carolina. Reed, according to Mr. Chitwood, was convicted on a charge of unlawfully aiding and abetting in the removal of a qfart ref Peres. oom ewhieh thea yy 'ryN- A SEE ALO ERI ' : CUT. PRICES! Why pay big prices for the same examination that I give? No drops. No drugs. No fees. Nothing but re- sults. You can’t beat my service at an~ price. It’s high class. The best im lenses, frames and mountings prescribed at reduced prices. KRYPTOK INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Any Mounting You Select First quality lenses, including ex- amination, complete, SPECIAL, $12.50 to BEST READING AND REST GLASSES, complete. NOSE GLASSES, any atyle mounting, first quality $7 50 lenses, COMPLETE, $5 to.... ° LARGE SIZE SPECTACLES Shell, Zylonite, Military or Rim- less, first quality lenses, COMPLETE, $5.00 to MY GUARANTEE The above prices are for the same style, makes and brands of mount- $5.00 ings and lenses that have been cost- | ing you two and three times more than I charge. Every pair of glasses fitted are guaranteed to give per- feet eye comfort, satisfaction and service. HARRY C. THOMASON Registered Optometrist 51 South Broad St. Corner of Hunter - » ee ee eee i > 8 0 at. ntl lll Ala Ma MM Nh tata, “ ’ : THANKSGIVING DAY last year. « | ATE my chow. ALONE in the big town. AND THE TURKEY was all. NEATLY VARNISHED and had. NICE LITTLE paper pants. ON BOTH ite legs. AND TASTED strongly. LIKE NOTHING at all BUT THIS year. MAN ALIVE, I'm going home. AND THERE will be. a COUNTRY turkey. DONE =9 . tom. BROWN AND savory. CRISP AND flaky. SENDING uP little clouds. OF TANTALIZING steam. MAKING NOSTRILS wrinkle. AND PALATES quiver. OH Boy, real turkey. AND THEN afterwards. ABLE TO breathe. BUT NOT to bend. VLE REACH for a smoke. THAT'S THE real turkey, too. COSTLY AROMATIC Turkish. BLENDED WITH the best. OF MELLOW Domestic leaf. AND ONCE again—oh boy. CAN’T YOU just hear me. INFORMING THE world. “THEY SATISFY.” I 622 ester I 4 , ™’S real Turkish tobacco that goes into Chesterfields—really grown in Turkey and bought on the ground by our own buyers. To blend it with best Domestic, in Chesterfield way—leave that to us! Satisfy?” We'll leave that to you. the exclusive “They ¢ CIGARETTES
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ote ata a , — oa Med ¢ cs iughes b Nghe ngage wt ? if su +) ss Sh Ari w ft man announcement from. him that) #& ; ' te. , . * ba : - ras eS > ggg. . " i i, ia 3 - 4 me ms os “8 rete pg ing sea: 08 a i ee it . of Ta. ie hae Ps a sth pra Te om = . ee a Ce eae © é. a >a Ta y » ; expos . ky - 4 - ’ ‘ -. ha ‘ .. - ~ ‘. - x) ¢ eM oe es St ead " F , a eS ™ “ . > $ De p I ciccet Géibauee St ibe eahol a ganda OC a ee Pe a ee a ee, See : | exposure ; © ay + - 2 : . igs % : . ee i tea. . 7 noe ch og me + ~S eb = . * ry e; : - " 3 - : : ~ 1 e , : a 4 s ‘ > 4 , ete ‘a py pr. : ‘ me 5. ae y | ori, ; : as ¥ i 3 é 3 ; Ww r on ’ . ; : a* ; os , : - a ae eo ; id. ae a tees . alle a . 4 s % 4 = & : ; £ m4 na « ‘ pk. Bee t ; ie te: _- -* e : J ae ther Reuter ” messag ge trom | oe i, © 4 \\ HN iN iy A ‘War tf iy , = | LE 5 Fae Ey cls AN Ee 7 N bec Athens said M. Rhallis-had accept-| UY UV LU TTILE TPM JUt FINE AND PRISON. (J | issuing the permit desired, to deter-| Western Union Company, pas, be [ed the task of forming # cabinet. | AR A Saat CN OY SS, ey ir Fed cae NOL |FOR A PHYSICIAN [mine whether the contract between orced to require that de The former opposition leaders, it fe sa. ‘ i. gd Bl ah | ene & > wera? _ . | the American and British companies cane ” bi —— ‘gael poles |was added, were expected to meet | ""™™ Pcs. ee a ied ree, ON “TI GER’ CH ARGE would strengthen the cable monop-| adopted by the department in deal- | today to decide whether they would : | , eae ~ } oly held by the British company ing with the company’s bills, recognize Admiral Couhdouriotis as > 7 . Chattanooga, Tenn., November “16. the east coast of South America. ‘To the company there seems 0 | regent, : . Dr. W. S. Hansard, prominent phy- 4 } * || reason wh : d. | | : | “The permit to land the”eable still] [aon hy the business ght ncing CONSTANTINE . sician of Idem Ala. was sentenced to.} was withheld, it being explained of-| ijfe should net prevail in the state Phe : : cago, N mber 16.—Three| four months in prison and fined ficially that action was being defer- | department and it is not the com- MUCH PLEASED. 2 Tu est sore .: B > them ete ote re. inent engineers |" ;~” . ON ATHENS CROWD | their allegiance to me, I must an- FOR plication jn the actresses sea. 6 te the Masons’ of the Atlanta juris- | Liver a ? Bring up to ; him data which em bs fan In stating that its order regarding : swer their call.” GLENN GILSTRAP After the men had made state-/ diction for the degrees of the coun-| time with g's Pills. Gentle, have gathered on questions per cable messages: was issued because ——_——__— E ments which were withheld by the} cil, which connect up the other de- not oripi acting and not habit . ing ee meeting fag tS o wap let 9 of the ree nm meal Continued From First Page FOUR SLIGHT BLAZES Reldtives and telensé’ of: Gitakn police, Chief Hughes declared it wasj grees of Masonry, will also be bal- griping, sure a! Dt oF _ Disine Os en pay for messages, the West- , : =e ae Members who were in the council ern Union company was said to plicate the already difficult situa- Gilstrap, a young man, of Alpha- meeting behind closed doors were) have pointed out that the depart-!tion in the Near East. CALL OUT DEPARTMENT from kia” beth since Oeto ne Bs | aleohol poisoning. Police . believe | ning will be delivered by Charles ‘ | disinclined to talk 9o e. —_ ment had not made any payment With’ the’ befant o# > ' : Fs nin Suaattient rig eae October °27,/ that the mystery surrounding wee M. Bass, grand master of Georgia - sions. a here was evidence, rt se since August, 1919. Department of- a. ow © remier Veni- Slight damage was done to a two- | for him. hi * «Bid espread search | deaths of the women has been solved; Masons and also past grand master . a tient ; taene fot spleen Sit errs mpreined today that payment|zelos regarded by the French for-| story briek shingle roof .dwelling | being in Aten tn wugkday indenter ane hataey .Cymerrew ee Ss the “$5 ‘am Brand te Georgia. “i x a een w e ecause the com- j : : . e : -irests w @€ mace, S expecté at Aa iarge nhum- : | ees ¥ confronting tador on employers. - | pany began to withhold the cicern. eign office as certain, it is said thej at 870. Peachtree street, owned and | ing to obtain some clew that might ‘ Sy - ¥ i 2 ‘ rey. ° : “ . ; 1 bs Pee ~ % -_ : Se ae Woh a ow EAR S een LRA dl “ oe ot . % N 4 r . 4 : S , Perea een he BE, vith er. val t Le . ’ - “a —- ax sae a a ts ea. Pg Peers oe es See Ree ea = i) ee eee ; i t Mie : : . wanes —_ aetna, -” Kagan : Bi te 8 ete Cot BRB bs ee te he et ea . + te Sees tee Sea” . . : — 2 » : 2 » oc a 7 : Eee a e - ee Rt SOAS FOI Sei 8 OEE ES a geeky 3 : ees Ca ; a ee ee . , — , meget - — V6 asa a Mages LS » te pgs i oe ae Pos of eee y my, ee 4 n ¥ So . = i s Fp wir Eg eee are, May CPR RS aa ae ? eit dias Ea ty = ee : ” gs “— . * “rhe , ? $4 : # she ; ~ + ee ‘ Po -— - # , ‘ ee ae ee Pe eee A Ty os. ER SN a We ies ies a ee ie ‘e- te. ¢ Hie rag i. ie SL, -. ue “ « a pt eh ; ef i= | So oa i Se : eR ukg Cea EES ey x ~~ a oS . Bea as es , MRA 5 pes, 4s + ’ ee secuial “1 . oe » » Cee ; Re 2 3 5. ne Ret : ofa oe as ; : ey oMige 2 4 - ; ae ag. +3 oe Res re ; . a Pe 45m - ra ie a > ae . foe : Ge Se Fo See = ae » & & =.” H 3 ie Re ¢ a & Te. Be eS Reg te ae oe ae ey ae BOOS, . ie ee P 5 ee te ee ay an ae ee Rs > Sa a ae x ie ; = a Co ™% i a “ c my et ge es ED ~ ae i +7 ae ae A Sy ¥ * ea oS Pee Oe ee Ba Te : | ay pee > den Pe pe, Fae. A ee oes Sat ee $i s # 3 = 3 ; : = _ — & a P -— & ‘ a ea, ka oe ee . =H Be ‘= ie as : % JOrrowing Btat TL : e : wae 8 ae to. ale a ¢ — «i Se : ee * ah i st ame ective +} } ; uit fe Z Ras : » : = P z " * ies a “ 4 8 3 eh. bi s : . K a é = ~~ So Ses Gime Ge S « ae ee - : i = & as & £ ee ae : , : : 5 he t ; : - py P AB se . Ae 1 ye & pone = at he ss he “ee Silla, ToS Cie SR: eee Rag 7A os ¢ 4 . he & ; A. 2 2 : q ‘ a Me, : . = 4 } cae | . © 3 ‘ 4 3 io S x : 3 ; : ‘a . $ 9 a : ; . : ‘ ie . ae ; if : Se “a “ fre. , 7T 2 2 fa tet cay - a? ay EIR Nt hat OR RS ah ee ya: and! but~ - wet ty : his belief that the women came [tO] loted upon. forming, « they will please you oY their deaths through exposure and} The principal address of the eve- ‘a : K - by , whole case. ber of ‘candidates wil) be initiated. | Much data has been gathered by]! ment rebate of 50 per tent. on cable position of France and Great Brit-;| °ccUpied by G. E. Watts,.by fire | furnish a trace of his whereabouts. William Harris, ‘a chauffeur, who At thé ‘conclusion. at Ay Siprnee cg Prone a from a defective furnace yésterday. Young Gilst is... h . ) the federation with respect to econo- | messages. ain with regard to former King a detacd 5 Strap is.°0 years of | surrendered to the police, told them | work a ‘banquet will be served. All 6 ee nditions throughout the coun- : efective chimney caused a | age, According to his. brother. he rove the women and two men] member h »j , ‘ . r a oe nti “ng openers pe, that during Behind in Tolls. Constantine is very clearly against ne blaze, extinguished with ajleft home with the consent of his re : 409 ride Saturday night and] the uniting tells sia? meee rs Use Constitutioh Wart Ads ; a | today’s “onference some members| The Western Union was said to|!8 return, and that both powers | Ducket of water, at 233 Woodward | parents to take a place with a con-/| that when the women became boi-| be present. . ae 7 of the council, while holding em-| have explained that because of war-|are determined to do everything Seaton’ the place owned and oc- | tracting firm in LaGrange. He was| sterous they were taken to Grant * ployers largely responsible for pres-| time congestion the international| possible to prevent it Ta oo by i Katie J. Brady. reported to have been seen in this | park and thrown out of the machine.¢ ent conditions, admitted that indi-|clearing house in London was far |’ i | ping at aan ping from a defective | city the next day, when he disap-| The two men with the actresses ~ vidual and even groups of workers] behind in the payment of tolls to} Great Britajn and France, it is chee at. (33 Peachtree street, occu- | peared and no word of him since] on the joy ride-in Harris’: automo- ‘| had not “pvlaved fair’ in some in- which the company was entitled for; indicated, will act together, but will pied by W. L. Whitman, caused the! has been received by his family. } bile, who were arrested late today, ‘ ; ~. gtances. Mr. Hoover was understood | Sovernment messages and that no| await some indication of Constan- Thre ee ent to be summoned, | He ts described po hte py Rit pate Core kt ent cme Say a oR paca to have told the conference that|Tebate to the government could be ‘ a \ \ There was no fire. feet nine inches tall, black hair and | that they “pic £5 ; : © e wa extends from Halifax to Penzance. ; - not to have agreed, explaining to It is understood that the state de- pee te smacee ty tne were ms i so \ CC a 1ces _ the council.that he believed other! partment was negotiating with the|2 srTeat shock, to the allies. ; _ conditions affected plant operation | Western Union for the exchange of | RHALLIS ASKED : __more than the labor leaders realized. | cables, but these negotiations are TO FORM CABINET . WE HANDLE THREE GRADES OF’ He pointed to credit conditions, the | said to have been broken off as a b apy : “i mark ER: ef } ° SILVER: each of which is splendid in Snietetia tesrand ant certain other | emit of other pe each eg Rhallis, former. Greek pre- ~ We wish to announce that we have reduced all of our its particular“ niche. We ‘have the related causes, it was understood. | : nh aces is teas ative %e : ; Detar tinede a vorécast. Pele aid New Tyerk, Novemeet, te.sibew: embinet auceiddinie that of Wilens HIGHES ft GRADES DAMA SK SETS OF TRUE IRISH Sterling the Sheffield Pla te and the ‘gay, however, he believed the ex- comb Carlton, president of the West-iterios Venizelos’, which resigned =>? ; isting economic depression was “65 r or LINEN to a level that brings them within the range of LIN- popular Community, in both the 95 = Of mporary nature an 4at on ‘ ry ry _ r ° ° : v . ss sdnacitutel a bart of ine period of ENS AT PRE-WAR PRICES. ‘This offering includes every- vear and the 50-year grades. Nothing ditions, thing in these sets we have inthe house. Nothing is with- | ““Among labor leaders there was & H p . : . Ms so adds to the charm of the table as does Stee ow to repare held. These Linens are Ireland’s Best. ‘The most wonder- correct Silver, nothing more definitely would necessitate changed policies : on the part of organized workers fully matched sets of Table Cloths and Napkins you have indicates breeding. To familiarize you and perticulariy of the federation, * " - ee Th | d ti ONE FIFTH FROM UR : if iS ee EUMBtiae to arrive at cow coneta- 1S a esty ever seen. “tne reductions are “I ee with the things we sell we are giving’ a through the study of economic and | J PREVAILING PRICES and these prices are much _ less list and quoting prices herewith, and them as well as the employers. T T than the market today. So that you are assured of THE we will be more than glad to advise evelop today that a num- IATTT T TINT: : TL 4 | , a Py ‘ * ray ee sist sale eed eetucete . he urkey MOST UNUSUAL LIN EN VA LUES YOU HAVE E V EK R with you on Correct lable Ware at any e cOnstituted a part of the period of TENT | sas geo tre + oie « assembling information. thus ob- Yoryn , DVAGCYr ry Ary, : | . ) tained for the study now in progress. WE DON | MEAN LKAAC LY | HA‘ . SPECIALS IN OTHER LINENS ‘ a ° . an i to have said to his aseistanta. that Most people know more about fixing a eee eb ee a epee | Sterling Silver | Gnderstanding must de accorted the |{l Turkev th do: but here are the 72x/2 All-Linen Bordéred Damask Cloths. Regular ; Knives are priced...per doz. $50.50 “human elément in vroduetion” if. ur ey ) an we O, u re e itt $10.00 ois | ‘ 9 tip ° , Butput ta to be inereasod and waste things to help you to get up one ot the | $ ° VaERICS 6 aks ae ee ee > 6, oD |: orks are priced te .per doz. $59.00 : Table Spoons priced.per doz. $59.00° iy the bellef that hetter covoperation {|| MOSt appetizing Thanksgiving Dinners (2x72 All-Linen Bordered Damask Cloths. Regular Dessert Spoons. time. 4 ¥ 2EU . ) abet and'cnemeers meting ee axe {| ever: eaten: tS ot 2.00 values -:.....,... nti Ae eat yo engineers know that organization and “co-operation is necessary” tn | 70x70 All-Linen Round Floral Designs. $16.50 values 12.75 | oe sie 2 pil oricad ‘euak 72x90 All-Linen Round Floral Designs. $1250 values 8.75 Sterling Silver— tinue Ite discussion for several days ee. eee 70x88 All-Linen Oval Floral Designs. $18.50 values . 14.75 . - ae any other persons would be asked In W hite Enamel és $2.50 72x106 All-Linen Floral Patterns. $15.00 values .. 10.25 Here We have both the I: lat ware and . to meet with it. ee ne Fresme. il] ROASTERS— : 72x108 All-Linen Patterns. $16.50 values ........ 10.50 Po ne a Sie ce : bc of | goming year is boing framed at the In Aluminum are priced. .$3,49 (2x90 Union Linen Bordered Cloths. Full Bleached, eS ae ee : a ae pg se reconstruction ‘ibeeat of existing, tews and onpo- |l]° SA UCEPANS— ver and there are many SERVICE Piitetition to laer restricting the White Enamel are priced. .50c 72x90 Mercerized, Full Bleached Bordered Cloths. | PIECES to be had as well as the indi- tion from all parts of the wera ||| SMALL WARES— | | ; Sane Ute Sade Whees Ve cee ‘vy hi \ from central and southeastern Eu- _ Earthenware and Pyrex Au Gratin ae TABLE DAMASK BY THE YARD ; ||| siders that Sterling is an investment for “Gamigation to counteract the intlu- Dishes are priced .‘.......25¢ up : a lifetime and more. the government of the United . States. : Ore vrrgee 2... >... :...... ope Op a ag : 1. : ‘and pl Fank Morrison, secretary of the . . /2-inch All-Linen Full Bleached Damask. $3.75 sugar and.cream. Tea sets and plates labor would fnsist that the present £ = eo pi Alummum Pie P >a | een 995 |\\|| for every purpose, After dinner Cof- an workin ep Bees Bs ge a: CO Gig '& Bak € bh oe C4: @.& 60 * i mee : ° ° 4 ; ~ ; . c IY ; ‘{ Catalans atl of which are axec, In White Enamel Imported Irish Goods. . These are a regular $10 This la ¢ anki jd Phebe Avaya ~ Cc Ih ae c * »> 3 4 Mastautsory arbitration of industriel In either Aluminum or in the lue. Tttiasnt cf lachletion pacing $6.50 value ot vidual anata rites por ay i Sil- ver are not very high when one con- with the most rigid control of that " © os 70-inch Union Linen Table Damask, Very Heavy Quality eee. ence of political theories not in har- | . : ve mony with the principles underlying Molds for Salads and Ice Cream Irish Manufacture. Regularly priced $3'50, now: oe $2.69 In the Hollow ware there are sets for SEs bee mesintained upon at lsost fee Cup sets are also be had and here, | the level of 1914, with due allowance Percolators for Coffee in various RE DY M P , t ® - . EEE Uae the decreased purcheric sag A ADE NAPKINS M R oo, one finds very moderate prices, | Bower of the dollar, which govern- sizes, and handsome designs, are E S MERCERIZED A p Bags gre aA le amerenn priced .........:..y-....$225 up |fi|| 18-inch Full Bleached, Ready-Made Napkins. - TUN SP eeecice tte ctenal deen ne pait. Morrison sald the Ame _- 1 of service this splendid ware will give. ay pela pares ie the ae ee KITCHEN UTENSILS— a gt $3.00 Li wing Diol ane - on .§ 2.25 Doz. | Ne election did not mean that the i 99 Uni J oe ys: : forces. of lim when naec. daa bens Paring Knives are priceds. .10¢ up ‘R oe tip S10 v org — ull Bleached € 95 Doz Shef, f ield P late— | tell pd TM ese arg Se Bread Knives are priced .. .20€ Up 18x18 All-Linen N Pa sh frie Good. H now Qualit San oa ; In Sheffield plate we have only the Hollow © Suit of the election asa license to |{] , Butcher Knives are priced . .50c up Full BI i os ed. SI 0.00 ‘ected , Y Ve 6.95 D : ware. This is a beautiful metal, resembling aeasd that he felt confiden: thes - Carving Sets are priced . .$2.50 up pngpeinyy se tai s ° 02. Silver and wearing splendidly. In the designs » the American people ultimately . 22x22-inch All-Linen Napkins. : there are many reproductions of famous old 6 SeAGais Giz BAD PAY _- Potato Ricers are priced. 65¢ Grade. $12.50 ea wee kPa > ee 3 silver pieces, many of them made after the LIST sotepems she UNION ||| - Graters for Cocoanut are 98 | . 22x22 All-Linen Ready-Made Napkins. | handeraft of the Dutch Silversmiths, who were Be” P__ POPES Sees f+ > rin + «UE Regular $12.50 value . eo cr ere craftsmen of world-wide fame, There are | Continued From First Page And here is the very first thing: JAL9A* : : ge Ie a pt Trays and Plates and Tea Services and the ne nee tack . . — 24x24-inch All Linen Plain Satin Stripe Dinner \ 7 Gane tn the 0 ven Penge Pa you are going to need jn detailing Now icine $17.50 value 14.00 Doz prices are very attractive. ; as of the vessel not to attempt with that Turkey: They are keen INA] ae : ee ee ale es ee . ’ i a # cnageremegh neler thie, Wilkins G. and sharp: 7 DINNER CLOTHS SPECIALLY PRICED Communityoilver— | a Hatchets are priced P. | : el iol | This plate has won popularity from every }f FOR THE VERY BEST RESULTS with 80x90-inch HEAVY DAMASK BORDERED CLOTHS. corner of the Globe, and from every walk of — the Thanksgiving Dinner you should - Round and oval designs. These are regular $18.75 Value jij} life. There’ are beautiful designs to choose }} have a DOMESTIC SCIENCE FIRE-. PORN 0h a oe eee Fas Ce S45 Co Os ae os SE from in both the 20-year and the 50-year qual- LESS COOKER. For by this method of . SOx fs-inch. $23:75 values... pes a5. cece... 1G ity... There are the individual pieces; knives, : | as ie, : tncuree |): -On.% : - | ; om: forks and spoons for every purpose and the ia cooking you.eliminate all the drugery ||} JOx90-inch. $19.75 values ....-... 20. .eees ees 15,75 service pieces to assure correctness in the table: |} of kitchen. work: and as for flavor, no. |||/} 80x144-inch Banquet Cloths $25.00 values wesr tie Se setting. These are priced moderately when || | nthe has “yet been discovered to ||| 80x152-inch Banquet €loths. $35.00 values ........' 27.50 | | you take into scdaidiaades the quality of the |} \}, equal the flavor of DOMESTIC 80x126-inch. Banquet Cloths. Regular $25.00 value .. 19.75 |{|/j} merchandise and the length of service to be |} ~ SCIENCE COOKERY... We have one, i ees : | Linen Section---Main Floor. ) obtained from its use.’ — | 7 ! | -- . Home Furnishings Section—Basement : Chamberlin-J ohnson-DuBose Co. : : \ P “ . bd > nt A TR RETR RI ES OT NIE (Ne AR ORE CITI - - . : ‘ : P ° Oe : = - : ae: ae amvderiin-jonnson~. ose UO. +5 oe . : + ae. ‘ : ee NE oe -. - oe ~ ones — oe ee _ = a -. s- — oe ee » & O Dainty engl « a te Se on ae on hall, ant x i
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Patey ° v tindtiedeatie “anil Vives ye Xe inoate immensely ons-o Pp ‘are rich, BS Pe oye! the ee —_ Refé1 hae to the Barclay mines, ‘litigation over which is now before the supreme court here, Attorney Hamby said: “The Barclay proper- ty was first ed in 1849, and some ore milled. The Continued From First Page -were found to be r inaccess?- |—— ) desire of the Mexican government n iL and General Obregon,” continued Mr. of Clayton, Ga., urchaned this pro Fall, “that Senator Harding should erty from H Hugh M. clay. fn find it possible to be in the City of Lee 9 or Se w 3 told one-t tian ai Mexico on November 30, when Gen- New York. 1904, Capatin Halljeral Obregon will be inaugurated ‘sold his interest to Dr-.Green,. and president. Mr. Prentiss purchased from Dr. tinera Green enough stock to ane himself nt was siataed that 3 Ae talked ec s taved. the resi- | ¢5 ainst' the Dr. W:. J. Green! Owner of one-half of ert Piao og 95,900 ag ‘ Some Indianapolis Ninanciela joined | ary could be arranged for Senator Harding's trip to and frorfi the ¢a- Suspicious circum- in connec ion with the estate, in the gold region, brought | ,. t w the. firé, that Rabin ente een and Prentiss’ in working the I fire loss is ae Seno thine are tates gold mines be- YOUNG MEN’ 5 SUITS OF FINEST QUALITY been awarde ea 18—(9pe- | By batty aml Se bere early Monday ch | out the business section of , and t ay o-Poant REA. Hamby. Gola in Georgia, and lots of tt, /may seem 4. surprise, to.some per- ‘gong, but the case now in’ the state supreme ecourt of Green vs. Hall} ‘oyed except, fer two stores, anad|et 41, on appeal ffom a Rabun Lise bru work of volunteer|county superior court award of digg party will travel to the canal zone touch at some Mexican port, probably Vera Crug, which would be @ great’ pleasure to him; but he could give no definite assurancés about such @ modification of plans. [ _ ‘Senator Harding assured his call- an ae a was en: e total ing worked at bi ate fit, and a ere. wae a az y Frank | Dumber of other mining properties OSS. the street oe are inactive, only awaiting de- veiopment. ; fe iad oe es A. Hamby, of ayton, o represente "the pt ntiff in the 1 supreme court hear- as and who is now at the Wilmot, ere he is staying while awaiting the court’e decision, says that gold f has been mined im Georgia in ap- preciable amounts since the. days of the” rag my ‘Placer Inining in Georgia being done in’ Rabun gount today,” said Attorney Ham- by, n the Smith, Keener and Bar- clay mines. And in ‘the northwest part of thecounty there are other large mining properties are awaiting fur- ther development, the Stonecipher, Dickerson and Mooregirl mines. 3 : gained such seibe (wea “that ethics could be done ise cheek it. The Tdlburn Suppl Mwempany was completely destroye vi ith ae insutance, it is repo ried. ue rownlee lost his bufiding mg ock off ods, valued at ap- Le 0, with $4,500. in-/ AT at J. Shettlesworth lost ee T wabenoine. and a big tot of . him ‘Thete were several, bales in this warehouse, but Were saved. It is said that BM cttileswofth had no insur- | ANY cars that cost far less than the Willys-Knight, actually cost far more in the end, because their owners are being continually assessed for instal- We are offering some, very un- usual values in Young Men’s' "he ~ge¥ of Lilburn was nm = & Bennett, who Many Large Properties. * £ ae ae : jg ; Ua ye * ned nan roctry store, as my: ompletely wiped out, with no _werance. ‘Lee's grocery store was estroyed with its stock. It was et insured. Dr. E. J. McDaniel’s fh stock of drugs were de- J. §. Young’s § residence damaged and his smoke- taining a lot of meat, de- Dy et bad yee, c ed. “ t POY + It has not been decided yet as to neha ad the buildings will be re- | F oundries Resume Work. Anniston, Ala., November e 16.— Special. }—Operations have been re- med in.full in every department Ry. the Central Foundry company at whe Anniston plant after a _ brief yspension. Other -Anniston pipe foundries that had closed down in rt or‘as a whole are notifying Mheir employees to report for work in, and will resume operations at Tt is believed there will be - Ree. ot Ho further interruptjon. — The winter boxing season in oe City is to be ushered in with w to be held in Convention all his night of November 18. The rief attraction of the evening will .®, ms -round pout between Champ- See SULT, and Morris Lux. G jirls! - Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura reac a ara /fieom _ (TABLETS or GRANULES) |e ror INDIGESTION - With’ or. without water; _ pleasant: to take: = RELIEF? . Price, 25-50-75/ MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE Bars * vs ak - . - é es ry i : * - BASES - " =, Sea s a -: _—* § r a 4 ¥ ® : pe my eG . Money rns a have been! a great sufferer Yom stomach trouble and gail pnes. No one knows the net I of rest aeve suffered. Since takin the ce dose of Mayr’s Wonderful, dy am feeling fine, can work ee ay and eat anything I want. no more distress or palpita- - Sof the heart from gas on my nch. i have sperit a great deal F mbney on doctors and medicine | et nothing to help me.” It is a Be harmless preperation that remov es the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which tically all stomach, liver and intes- tinal ailments, including appendi- eitis. .One dose will convince or money refunded. Jacobs’ Pharmacy —hmand druggists every where.—(adv.) : | women’ of. his | spant most of their time in the cul- . tivation, improvement and prolong- causes prac-/} “In the northeastern part of the county there are the Ammon Branch, Hedder, Page, LaMar and Hambie mines. The only properties that have been worked since 1840, in addition to the three in operation now, is the Stoneciphsr. The own- ers of these properties, rich in gold deposits, are mérely holding their lands, because of indifference to wealth. But at any time, any of these properties ean be worked suc- 4 cessfully.” At times quoting from a federal geological survey bulletin, Attor- ney Hamby contineud: “The gold deposits of Rabun county belong to two auriferous belts, one in the ex- treme western and the other in the extreme eastern part of the county. The belts vary from one to four miles in width. In. the gravel of all of these streams gold’ is- found in quantities. Ore bodies occur at Ir- regular intervals ‘along both of these belts. The western belt ap- pears to have but few breaks. The eastern-belt is less continuous. But successful placer mining has been carried on, and is now being done along the small streams. “The tepography of the country is rugged and mountainous, with high ridges and an abundanec of fine scenery. A great .broken chain’ of cliffs extends for miles. “Owing to the abundance and ra- pidity Of the. streams, hydraulic mining .can be carried out, with comparatively smal] outlay. Many of. the ore veins unquestionably are fof eruptive’ origin. The gravel along the various streams tributary THE BEAUTIFUL WOMEN OF HISTORY. Gave Much Time to the ety provement of ‘Their ., Complexion. . % a It is saia ‘thatthe miost beautiful are the ‘onés that ing the life. of their beauty. They “useal all safe means that they could mplish this charm. ' he Today: at’ your disposar-gre two Teas ald tate and White Com- pletion Soap and - Black and White Creamy Ointment.’ Both’. are toilet preparations of merit, have given delightfully aero | ‘results ‘to thousands of fastidious women, whose complexions were marron by skin blemishes, such as tan, wind and sun freckles, pimples, liver spots. and similar skin troubles, Hearn the joy of a perfect skin— get you a 25c package of Black and White Creamy. Ointment (50c size contains three times as much) and a 295e cake of Black and White-Soap. Both are sold and guaranteed by good ms pe and department stores everywhere. Send 10¢ to Dept. B W H, Plough Chemical Company, Memphis, Tenn., for samples. of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. Alsop copy of your Birthday .Read- ings.—(adv.) w/a Saacerier =f COTTON and COTTON-WOOL Mixed Underwear ...---+- pesesereres de PAJAMAS— Outing, heavy weight NIGHT ‘SHIRTS— Outing, heavy weight.....:.... ---SPECIAL--- | —_ Cotton Socks, | - S0e values . 3 ‘pairs “Pop «veer 2 a [= ale e Pe ~ J 3 = , ! ra ‘g ddl et RS & 2 & A, F 4's 4, ae EDGEWOOD AVENUE. = ~ BP a, ; — ee — SR IS ak + ipa * “s 2 me picone et ak eee 5 (aes 20 v ee ¥ ¢ : . “ ur | Se © al ’ oe . : Is THE TIME FOR YOUR These cold, dreary days are great reminders to those without their winter underwear. off any fonger. as follows— sot suits bv ak i setmahcs tai: du siaibe the seer ee ee er Pe eteae ter Feceaee td evees ieeeves WARM Don’t put it Note our prices, Nig $1.00 iia. _— _— =e * Bela * ee ‘ meee te va Ty eal fine Suits made at t double breasted models. are made of fine unfinished in single and These worsteds in dark blue and brown effects These are being offered $48.50 ‘We have about 50 dozen of our 50e grade Not-A-Seme Hosiery left, and as long as these last we offer them at 30: HAMBRIGHT-TOLLESON COMPANY Men who wear 1§%4, 16 and 1G’ size in shirts can secure some very wonderful values in the shirts we are selling: at at $2.25. Values $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50. 14 Marietta Street At Five Points in ie = ee ee -_ = ita sh te =e Ps ve —" Sareea iat aioe CCETTTAL ETAT TTT and overseas, prices—elsewhere. ments to pay for adjustments, replace- _ ments, and repairs. The famous sleeve-valve motor of the Willys-Knight is so mechanically perfect and so free from complications, that the first cost comes pretty close to being the only cost of owning it. — WILLY S-KNIGHT IMPROVES “With UG&s “WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC. 469 PEACHTREE STREET OVERLAND-KERLIN CO. 446 WHITEHALL STREET a Ne einai a - - PRICE + PURITY = The United States Government, through the War Department, launched another drive against the High Cost of Living. Millions of dollars’ worth of canned meats—Roast Beef, Corned Beef, Corned Beef Hash, -and Bacon—those meats which American soldiers, at home consumed for months, and which hundreds of thousands of civilians in every section of the United States tested and found delicious during the initial drive, are again being offered to the public. ' Department Canned Meats will be put on the shelves of the dealers of the United States at such a low cost as to insure their introducion into the home of -évery American who appreciates a high grade of canned meats and who appreciates the value of saving a dollar. Séven years ago you bought canned meats at what today are impossible But the War Department is making it possible for you ‘to purchase foodstuffs at figures even below those of pre-war days. The quality of War~Department Canned Meats is unquestioned. | For Prices and. Discounts to Dealers—Effective November 15th, 1920 — —_— tlie has These War a CORNED _— 1-lb. cans .. 1-lb. cans .. 2-ib. cans .. No. 1 cans...15¢ per-can’ No. 2 cans...27e per can .18e per can 6-lb. cans .$1.00 per can CORNED BEEF HASH .15¢ per can .o0¢ per can Prices c on War Department Chesil Meats Are as. Follows: BEEF No: l-cans . No. 2 cans... .18¢ per-can ..12e per can 2-lb. cans ...,24e per can - 6-Ib. cans 1-lb. cans. ROAST BEEF .9¢e per can .<10e per can BACON | 12-lb. cans. $2.50 per can MoO “OVUEOUGGGUUASUNUANOTEGGCTUAUTCCEAUNOEDEAAUCUEGCEUOGTON TREE EOOR ERA EEC EOCENE New ‘York City, 461 8th Ave. Boston, Mass., Army Supply Base Chicago, Hi., 1819 West 39th St. _ Freight Prepaid Following Addresses: Send Orders to Nearest DEPOT QU ARTERMASIER, at the Atlante, Ga., Transportation _ San Antonio, Texas. « ‘San Francisco, Cal. 7 en P . * , - dias ’ -™* | ; : x * , . " re - i ; * — : a 4 “ Aa WAR DEPARTMENT CANNED MEA TS three months, now, these meats have been on ‘the’ Atnerican rmidfket. That the thrifty American housewife. appreciates their High. standard‘is demon: strated by the fact that more than $10,000,000 worth have’ le rt War Depart- ment storage houses for -thé“consuming’ field: Quality plus price wifl guarantée their resale. The déaler wilt’ ‘purchase them at such a low figure that he willbe able to. re-Sell them ‘at a:pti¢e far be- low that obtaining in the éommercial field, and:stifl make a réaSotiable profit. These meats are to be sold in the United States, and the: American peo- ple, whose money,~through | siberty: ‘Bonds, taxes, etc., purchased them, ate being enabled to reap a return-by rébuying them. Not only will a big saving be effected, but the best grade of canned meats possible can be obtained Compare the prices in the table below with a similar list obtainablerfrom your dealer. You will be astounded at the ‘difference. ~Test'the quality of War Department Canried Meats. You will find them the equal of any. The War Department stands behind every can sold. . i aii Lute = | Table of Discoutits. The discount to apply on all purchases of surplus canned meats on and after November 15th, 1920, are as follows: $250 to $1,000, Net. $2,501 to $4,000, 10 per cual ; $1,000 to $2,500, 5 per cent. $4,001 and over, 20 per cent. On full carload lots, shipped at Government expense, if value of full carload is — than $4,001.00, then 20, per cent discount will *€ allowed on the value of the carload. When purehases reach 850,001— "24 per ‘cent net to prevail. When purchases rench $100,001— 28 per cent net to prevail. When purchases reach $600,001. 32 per cent met te Preval. When purchases reach $1,000,001 and over— 35 per cent net te prevail. This means that the.total purchase of a customer in cCarload lots from time to time will be taken into consideration and the proper discount applied on the sum of all the purchases, inciuding the first ¢arload lot. 3 Shipments of not less than carload lots will be ‘made at Government expense to any point i in-the United wuntes outside a radius of 20 miles ofthe point of storage from which cca: is*made. i SURPLUS PROPERTY BRANCH. OFFICE OF THE QUARTERMASTER GENERAL _ MUNITIONS BUILDING, ee ee A Te TT” Lee -_ t PUDUAADERUAAARDEDDOAUUGOMEODOREAEOQUAEUORAELUGOOONOGOUT SOG TEOERESUOROOUEDEUTEL UPUDOREDUDEGOUEIOGE a . ; S : . r A s * “ er. : ae cae? 7 . * be we ee se
Page 7
‘they lay becom ie fod oy iron is in a the most xa uf a gi hme oi ny mi A Pi Me pee ay Phy rel ed * 4 “4 i ‘ F : ‘ & 5 > yy " % a * ™ ‘ 2 - é 5 Sat be Sapam SONS : ae A OS OD ae j yg Se ; “a oom ¢ s ~ dl « 4 am - “A e mm %. e AEE ee See SEP gb ee, Be A 2 ia $y ¥; AOR ASS a A COLLAR THATS RIGHT FOR THE KNOT THAT'S . TIED TIGHT ™% % 3% Cluett.Peabody & Co. Inc. 4Troy, N.T. ET FEEL FINE! "Many applicationsin each “*handyroll,” BSoldby - §OROSIS SHOE DEP}? Price 35c. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Ceo. ar a ¢ ; Baker Issues Blanket In- vitation for Information About. Irregularities in War Department. Washington, November 16.—A blanket invitation to every citizen having knowledge of “any irregu- larity or misconduct on the part of any agent, employee or officer of the war department” to submit such evidence for investigation, was issued today by Secretary Baker in reply to recent criticisms of the surplus property division, appear- ing in a New York newspaper. The secrétary’s statement pledged thor- ough inquiry in every accusation brought to the attemtion of the de- partment. Declaring that the particular ar- i ticles referred to chargee First, that the war départment bought too many supplies, and, sec- ond, that irregularities. favoritism and profiteering had characterized the disposal of surplus stocks, the statement emphatically denied both allegations. Supplies were bought. it said, on the basis of an expected duration of the war. Size of American Army. “Had the camapign of 1919 been necessary,” it said, “the American army would have been greater in numbers than the combined French and British. armies in France.” The rapid demobilization of the army, the statement continyed, left a vast accumulation of aterial which, if dumped on the market, wuold have resulted in widespread unemployment with demobilized sol- diers and war owrkers jobless and “the economie conditions of . the | country. prostrated.” “The policies which were pursued ‘encouraged the resumption of indus- . Plain Talk nesses space by wal R. W. ALGER, Mgr. Factory-Building— HERE are mighty few profitable busi- more from increased floor- ately, than they will save ing for that long delayed price-drop. —HAROLD K.FERGUSON If you doubt this, let us present the facts— plus a plan which protects your investment Southern Department THE H. K. FERGUSON COMPANY Eagineers and Builders - 815 Austell Bldg... ATLANTA on which won't earn occupied immedi- ting, waiting, wait- Phone, Ivy 3813 nt conditions,” it added. etel & ons for the war ausartunont from April 6, 1917, to June 30, 1920, were approximately $25,500,000,000, of which $16,100,000.- 000 was txpended and $7,800, 000,000 turned back to the treasury, the statement said. Deducing balances on hand and amounts realized in al Andy re to June 30, it continued, t t cash outlay to June 30 was 5. 170. 000, 000, -which credit and cash sales not yet turned in, would reduce to about $13,500,000,000. With Unstinting Hand. “In other words,” the statement said, “congress provided with Pe unstinting hand and the war de- partment took every step in its pow- er to prevent a shortage of any necessary war material and built its plan to meet the great army in the process of formation. There was no shortage. In spite of all this, however, out of a total of about $25,000,000,000 appropriated about $13,000,000, 000 will be the net cost of the war through the war departemnt and these figures in- clude great arid valuable properties and facilities acquired by the de- aprtment and permanently retained for the use of the military estab- lishment.” Specific charges of irregularity and favoritism, made by Major W. O. Watts, former executive officer of the surplus property division. have been carefully inVestigated by the inspector general's department and found to ‘be unsupported, the statement declared. More recent ges appearing in the published Se thcles also will be investigated, it added. BODY OF SHEPARD MAY BE EXHUMED Centinued From First Page the discoyeries made are of a mate- rial nature. Dr. Funke Non-committal. Despite the Macon dispatches, which purport to quote Solicitor Garrett as definitely stating that Dr. Funke will make the analyses referred to, on Tuesday afternoon the doctor adhered to the statement published Sy The Constitution Tues- day morning, that “I have no defi- nite connection with the case at present, but have nothing further to say.” It had been predicted that full reports from Dr. EverMart and Dr. Funke, should the latter act in the case, would be rendered the coro- ner’s jury ordered to convene in Fort Valley on Friday, at which time’ Mrs. F. Eugene Elmer, former wife of Shepard, would also be present. as a witness. To those fa- miliar with the case this plan of proceedure appeared impossible Tuesday night when interviewed, in view of the fat that the path- ologist could not complete his in- vestigations within so short a pe- riod. Consequently, the possibility of the postponement of the meet- ing of the jury was suggested. L. P. Whitfield, detective in charge, left Atlanta for Macon Tuesday night to confer with Solicitor Gar- rett. : Solicitor Garrett is quoted as having said while in Atlanta on Monday that the psychological time for the making of arrests has not yet arrived, but that he expects to make several arrests and that there will be. “great weeping and wail- ing and gnashing of teeth” before the investigation is Over. As suggested on Tuesday, all in- dications to date point to a toxine, or very similar poison, as the one used, if the death was caused by external agencies. The task of the pathologist is to determine whether the death was due _ to poisoning. such as ptomaine, or by similar or identical poisons admin- istered criminally. A leading Atlanta pathologist, in discussing the method of proceed- uré in such. a Case, ‘Stated that al- most all of the work would be microscopic, since the condition of the cells of the vital organs is the source of information. e fur- ther said that in the case of toxines the analyses are very often é@xperl- mental. This means that normal cells are subjected to the suspected poisons and their resultant condi- tfon compared with that of the specimen under examination. The course of the pathological Daniel Bros. Co. 45-49 Peachtree ettleton fine shoes b ‘16 Kis includes our entire stock of black and tan calf and kid, also cordovan from an extreme English to a very conservative -blucher last Nettleton ‘‘Brogues’’ $18 ‘Other good shoes—now priced 678% 10 a ll save if. ‘you buy your shoes here i you say “ty Daniel Bros. Company Home of Nettleton fine shoes 45 to 49 Peachtree internal. ay: ve IPS poss = 4 : a te $ : eed tn Andy ‘attained ‘fall “pa {? ape ap to ‘ Completé official figures of the 1920 census of Georgia counties were announced Tuesday for the first time by the bureau of census, showing Fulton with a population of 232,606, Chatham 100,032, Bibb 71,- 34, Richmfond 63,692, Muscogee 44,- 195, DeKalb 44,051, Floyd 39,341 and Laurens 39,605, to be the eight largest counties. | Fulton county has more than twice as many. people living within its borders as its nearest rival, Chatham, according to the figures, while the latter leads Bibb by 28,- 728. Fulton leads Laurens, the low- est of the “big eight,” by 192,001, while it falls shy by only 2,423 of being larger than the combined pop- ulation of Chatham, Bibb and Rich- mond, the next three ranking coun- ties. With an increase of 54,876 over its 1910 census, Fulton also leads the eight largest counties, with Chat- ham 20,342, DeKalb 16,170, Musco- gee 7,968, Bibb 14,658, Richmond 5,- 806, Laurens 4,104 and Floyd 3,105 following in order named. From these figures it is easily seen De- Kalb ranks ahead of Bibb and Richmond, which are the third and fourth largest counties, in the in- crease standing, while Laurens comes ahea dof Floyd. In the increase over the _ 1910 census, Fulton’s increase is larger by 3,706 than the combined figures of Chatham, DeKalb and Bibb, the next three ranking counties, and leads Laurens by 50,772. Echols is the smallest county in the state in population, with 3,313. This county shows an increase of four people over its 1910 census, The next smallest county is Quit- man, with a population of 3,417, which shows a decrease from 1910 of 1,177. Dade county comes next with 3,918, against a population of 4,139 in +1910. Towns county ranks fourth smallest, with 3,937 people, an increase of five over 1910 fig- ures. Glascock is fifth smallest, with 4,192, showing a decrease from the 1910 census of 477. Dawson county is sixth, with 4,204, as against 4,686 ten years previous. Charlton is the seventh smallest, showing a decrease of 186 from 1910. a i. . examination is from condition to primary cause and thence to sg£c- Indary cause, which in the Shep- ard case would be the source of the poison. It was stated that such an examination might easily re- quire a longer time than did that of the chemist. Will Attend Inquest. Advices from Jacksonville declare that both Charles M. Durance, attor- ney for the Elmers, and Mrs. Elmer have reiterated the willingness of the latter to attend a coroner’s in- quest with her husband to assist the investigation. Again on Tuesday Mrs. Elmer is reported to have charged that the will received by Mrs. Alice Crandall, sister of Shep- ard, through the mails anonymously six months after his death, was a forgery—the work of enemies. “I intend to fight,the case to the very end,” she said, “for I believe the entire will was a forgery and that my former. husband had no more to do with the signing and the preparing of the will than [I had myself. I intend to contest it and will employ some of the very best attorneys in Macon and Fort Valley to represent me. In the meantime my many friends of Macon and Bort Valley will withhold their judgment until after the whole case is sifted to the bottom.” Conference Is Held. Macon, Ga., November 16.—(Spe- cial. )—Solicitor General Charles H. Garrett and Dr. M. S. Brown, of Fort Valley, who attended Fred D. Shepard in-his last illness and who removed the vital organs of the dead peach grower on November 6, held a long conference here to- day and although they declined to discuss the nature of the confer- erice it was reported that of an important nature and that there will be sensational develop- ments within the next two days. During the day Mr. Garrett and Dr. Brown communicated with Dr. Edgar Everhart, the chemist who made the ‘examination of Shepard’s viscera, and with Dr. John Funke, who has been called into the case by Solicitor Garrett to check up the official report of Dr. Everhart, as the lattér does not deal with the physical condition of the or- gans. Dr, Funke is a pathologist, diagnostician and physiologist. _ Unless there is another postpone- ment, the inquest over the body of Shepard will be taken up again Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Fort Valley. It is expected that Elmer, former wife now the it was Mrs. Eugene of . Shepard, wife of a Jacksonville physician, will be present at that time to testify before the coro- ner’s jury. She has been requested by Solicitor Garrett to do so and has previously expressed a willing- ness to attend and give whatever information she is able. What Funke Will Do. After returning to Macon the so- Ticitor general is again quoted as having said: “Dr. Funke will ex- press his opinion from the physio- logical aspect of the organs. will tell what portion of the ali- mentary canal the poison passed through, thus determining whether it was taken through the mouth or developed in the intestines.” |W. U. TO HANDLE CABLE TRAFFIC FOR GERMANY November 16.—The Western Uni Telegraph company announced e completion of Car- rangements with the German tele- graph administration for the han- dling of cable traffic between Ger- many and the United States. In order to facilitate the large amount of traffic which is expected to develop, it is understagod that plans are under way for the lay- ing of a direct cable between the United States and Germany. Plans for the new cable to Ger- many aim to “restore in part the facilities enjoyed” before the Edro- pean war, Newcomb Carlton, presi- New York, ed. By arrangements being completed the Western Union will act as col- lecting and distributing agents for the new service in this country and the German telegraph administra- tion will act as collecting and dis- tributing agents for it in Germany and middle Europe. ARMISTEAD ELECTED LAGRANGE RECORDER LaGrange, Ga., November 16.— (Special.)—W. E. Armistead, local attorney, was elected recorder in a special election held for that pur- pose today over two opponents, Judge Robert ung, present in- cumbent, and Mike H. Norris, de- feated candidate for the state sen- -ate. Armistead received 432 votes, Youn@ 282 dnd Norris 155. tong the election was the voting of Mrs. S. H. Dunson, who thus become the first woman to cast a ballot in Troup county. Mrs. Dun- son was the only woman registered and she exercised her recently-ac- quired enfranchisement privilege. Strike of Students Ends. Baltimre, Md., November 16.— The “strike” of the students of St. John’s college at Annapolis, was called off today by representatives of the student body after a confer- ence here with Osborne IL Yellott, president of the College Alumni as- association. Census | "igures. f For Counties |nnouncec in Georgia | CENSUS BY COUNTIES | He | dent of the Western Union, ‘explain- sociation .and other mombare of the, 1916. 1900. 12,318 12,336 "7973 «6,704 18.354 17.768 11.244 10,254 25 20,823 19.440 50,473 County. Appling Atkinson chee 791 Bleckley eevee Calhoun CAmGGR .csce CERMGIOP .ccics Carroll Charlton ereee *f 4,536 Chattahoochee Chattooga Cherokee Colquitt Columbia Cook Coweta 10,653 24,9380 10,368 | 4,578 Decatur DeKalb Dodge EGO ches Dougherty Douglas Early 4«.. Echols Fayette Floyd Franklin - “IO MIS Sr: 9 e e "999 ee © + ot U ey . a _ a Ol me OO -1 - 0000 CIN OB AIGOS Hn. bo Gwinnett Habersham Hall Hancock Haralson Jackson Jasper Jeff Davis ... Jefferson Jenkins Johnson Jones Laurens 15,033 18,2 212 11, 409 McDuffie McIntosh Macon Madison Marion Mitchell Monroe .... Montgomery Morgan ... Murray Muscogee Oglethorpe Paulding .. Pickens eo: ¥it eee ot a ree Peet cscs Putnam Quitman Fem. 6 wctives Randolph ... Richmond ,... Rockdale Spalding . Stephens 17, 619 15,856 | Taliaferro .... TOLIMGL ic TAYVIO?P cece Telfair Terrell Thomas Tift eee Toombs Towns Treutlen BTOUN dekiece TWIGS .cccse Turner Union 2) a Pee Wee? iveccd Walton . Ware Warren Washington Tee: kcwioes Webster Wheeler Welle. céancs Whitfield Wilcox WsmGe pswess Wilkinson eeeaee xs eee*#es e*eee i & me eeeeee A. M. B. CONFERENCE MEETS ON WEDNESDAY Cordele, Georgia, November 16,— (Special.)—The Macon, Georgia an- nual conference of the A. M. E. church convenes here Wednesday morning;at 10 o’clock. Bishop J. 8. Flipper, Nor and will preside. The local pastor and members are mak- ing every’ arrangement to make it pleasant for the representatives of |their race who preach the gospel Automatic Selec- tion of Columns is performed entirely by the machine without attention of operator. There is no loss of time or error of judgment, FIGURING MACHINE a is a true machine of *creeptlomal Operates wi qualities. yates sor ag [j-« tan jof their ipeogte. - This conference is said to be the second strongest in the state. Rev. J. T. Hall, Stewart chapel, Macon, and L. H. Smith, jr., asked that they be returned. They are two of the strongest men in ‘the conference. Rev. John Harmon is to be changed and given a general wats Poem con- nected with the five million dollar drive of the denomination with headquarters at Washington City. To whom will be given his district has not been made known. Dr. M. A. Fountain has erected a large, modern brick church at Americus, and it is said no man in the confer- ence has done-better work this year. He will most likely be returned. Presiding Elders E. Griggs, Eaton- } ton district: F. W. Craton, Forsyth |‘ district: C. A. Wingfield, Macon dis- trict; John Harmon, Americus dis- trict, will have their pastors make full reports. Rev. J. W. English, Turner chapel, Macon. has done a satisfactory work as the presiding elder states. Presiding Elder Wing- field may or may net remain in the conference. Many prominent negro leaders representing the various phases of Christian work in the country will be present. The laymen’s movement represented by Dr. W. H. Harris. Athens; C. L. Harper, Atlanta; J. L. Wheeler. Atlanta;: Willie G. Hill and M. L. Walker. Macon, ts said to be making great headway, because of their well organized work and ¥ because the bishop regards it as the greatest and most unselfish movement started by negroes for the xo0od of negroes since 1865. He is urging the pastors to aid the lay- men in this very worthy movement that means so much to the educa- tional propaganda for the denomin- ation in the state. Bishops Sampson W. Brooks, of West Africa, and W. A. Fountain, of California and South America. will be present and speak of their work, and the condition of the colored peo- ple in these various sections. Sec- retary J. T. Kilkerson, of the book house, Philadelphia: J. A. Hadley, of the A. M. E. Review: L. A. Towns- ley, presiding elder, South Atlantic district; R. H. Singleton, Big Bethel church; H. D: Canady, Atlanta dis- trict; Rev. W. J. Williams, C. @. Gray, Atlanta: Cc. J. Lucas. the Amer- ican Bible society; Presiding Elder T. J. Linton, Sandersville district; Public Advised Not To Pay Advance Prices _In having your dental work done it is not necessary to pay exorbi- tant prftes. The Atlanta Dental larlors, corner. Peachtree and De- catur streets, an old-established in- Stitution, is giving the very high- est quality of dental work at most reasonable prices, in fact about one- h the price charged by others qually skilled in dentistry. Quality is our first consideration. For * ~---t fifteen years, we have turned out the very finest dental work. the very lowest possible prices. Ask your friend ahout us, When in need of dental work come +- **~ Atlanta Dental Parlors. Dr. C. A. Constantine, prop. Corner Peachtree and Decatur’ streets.— (adv.) It's Made Right Cod-liver oil is as delicate ag butter; it must be made night to assure palatability. | SCOTT’S Bear 1 is decidedly palatable liver oil that and easy to take. It contains purest ig is made right from the start. ss nAflanfic Cityits the in! Sa wren Cc Norwegian cod- Qs: & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J WASHINGTON. D. 6. Burlington Hotel 880 ae and Bath, $2.50, $3. % GTON, D. C. “t MILLER, Mgr. ant pa ris | use 4~ ot ipresent. plas. and Dean cater: ‘and ae at oneal Se KEY WEST Closing Out! 600,000 U.S. ARMY WOOL BLANKETS at prices far below present manufacturing cost (Sold in Large Quantities Only) These Blankets may be examined at— ATLANTA CHICAGO NEW YORK Piedmont Hotel. 226 W. Adams St. 225 Fourth Ave. E. G. Vockroth R. W. Jenkins COVERT & WORKMAN Sole Selling Agents 225 Fourth Ave., New York _ (| ug? gen: 9 HE CALIFORNIA Through New Orleans and the great Southwest on the superbly 7 Be sa SUNSET LIMITED Observation Car; Through Dining Car a the rigors of the North by “raveling he most Southerly transcontinental r NEW ORLEANS-SAN ANTONIO—LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO ROUGH TOURIST CA WASHINGTON, D.C.to SAN FRANCISCO Sleeping-car service to Globe, Arizona, for side trip to the ROOSEVELT DAM, on the APACHE TRAIL. For Information and Literature address SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES D. Asbury, General Agent Healey Building reyeT- t-te! l-eee) ee os = ee Fe A ee he ee et ee ee ad we FE ee ce te ee foe ED nn a aa ete des en ne - ie + cae ar — ee ee ee —~ == eee seen See > wae Saws S = ee oe WHOLESALE RU-BER-OID DISTRIBUTORS ATLANTA— Fulton Supply Company. AUGUSTA— A. H. MeDaniel. COLUMBUS— Phillips Hardware Co. MACON— Willingham Sash & Door Company. SAVANNAH— Heidt Hardware & Imple- ment Company. American Specialty and Import Company. As Good as Its es ee me me 2 ome nih ak ah ailieliits otiees ms oP mee he —— —— SS SS =F ‘Roof No building is any better thai fe roof for the. roof lays t + most important part in protect- ing the contents of the building. The roof gets all the wear of the weather, the hot rays - of the sun, the pelting rains of autumn, the driving sleet of winter, the melting snows of spring. So, make those new buildings good by covering them with RU-BER-OID ROOFING Do not confuse Ru-ber-oid with other ready roofings, for there is but ove Ru-ber-oid. There. are many that look like gs 8 feel like it, and! seem like it in every way—dut they are not hike st, for they will not wear like rns You will find printed here a list of dealers. One of them is mear you. He will be glad to tell you more about Ru-ber-oid Roofing. He always has it in stock. Phone. today for samples and prices. THE STANDARD PAINT COMPANY. WOOLWORTH BLDG., N..X. ; me Chicago New York Boston There is but one Ru-ber-oid—Look for the Man on the Label ' - a
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oz; OLLIDAY, Constitution Building. dq, B. BULLID —_ tae. hs hee 2 2 \ie | way from the Black | riatic. Batered at the postoffice at Atlanta as es second-class maij matter. Der Telephone Main an ad | DEPLANTA, GA., November 17, 1920 , SUBSCRIPTION RATES. i we. 1 Mo. 8 Mos. 6 Mos. a ——— sole al) ter: vutside of Atlanta. The Constitution Washington office is at Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth aud “N. Ww. Mr. J. A. Bollomon, cor- oS “s NSTITUTION is op sale ip New a Bs e > the day sfter iseuc. ; De nad: otaling’s Newstands, be and Horty-Seoond street (Tiines bastidl ovrner); Thirty-Eightb street ap Bi, u va y. ow Twenty-Nintb street and . r — qfThe Constitution ts not bie for ay payments to out-of-town loca) car Gealers or agents. ll ively en Aseocia Prese is exclusively ‘ Wies to the a ae publication of al) sews % tches credited to it or not otherwise é treated in tuls paper and aiso the local omews published herein. “THE FALL OF VENIZELOS. es William Hohenzollern, former ‘kaiser, sawing wood in his Dutch | Sea to the Ad- But Greece, like the balance of the world, is suffering from the after-the-war pinch, Discontent jand unrest prevails. The people wanted “a change,” and they were on the lookout for a scapegoat. Constantine was away from Greece, banished and exiled in Switzerland. Thus they argued that he was not responsible for ex- isting conditions. “We had him before the war, and we prospered. Therefore, let us try him again.” So in Greece Venizelos was made the scapegoat precisely as Wood- row Wilson was in this country He was too big—too great—for Greece! His fate recalls the historic epi- sode in Grecian history, in which Aristides was mobbed for no other reason than that the Greek -peo- ple resented his being called “The Just.” And so today, even ancient Pi- raeus, the very home of Venizelos, has repudiated him, with his goy- ernment, because his fellowmen grew resentful at his. being called “The Great” ' It is not to be wondered at that the allies are expressing doubt as to whether or not they will per- mit the reinstatement of the gov- ernment of Constantine and G9u- naris; for that would be a step to- ward the return of the kaiser him- self. DIALS GOOD ADVICE. There is much force in the appeal | of United States Senator Dial, of ‘South Carolina, to all southern state banks that have not already t, must be enjoying no small done so,.to join the federal reserve measure of satisfaction with the banking system, for, as he says, way things, politically, have been going recently in various parts of the world, the latest event calcu- Hated to gratify his heart being the (greek election. The result of that election seems Ito be a complete victory for those Gonstantine and his resumption of fthe Greek throne. Constantine, : he German emperor, was s0 Vio- | ently pro-German in the early | tages of the world war that Veni- ‘alos, the Greek premier, made a lirect issue of the king's attitude nd affiliations. Venizelos won; Jonstantine was forced to abdi- te, was banished, and since then | ne has been living in exile in | witzerland. : . : The late Alexander—who died | ‘acently as a consequerice of his | veing bitten by a pet monkey— | hen became king, with Venizelos the real head of the Greek govern- , \aent, as premfer. “Demetrios Gounaris, who had yeen Constantine’s prime minister, and who was largely responsible for the pro-German attitade of the : Greek government, was expélied | from the kingdom and Venizelos | ) a remarkable , @h of character—which is dye of the characteristics of the | Venizelos gave Gounaris sission to return to Greece and ¢@ the Constantine forces in the ent campaign, with the agree- nt that if the Venizelos forces , Gounaris should immediately in depart from the kingdom. unaris returned, led the fight a inst Venizelos, and hé»has won. | (The Venizelos cabinet has. re- dined. , ag is no explanation for the result of this election other than ib. afforded by the genera! condi- tion cof unrest that exists through- . dit the world. It ts simply anoth- ar instance of the swinging back the pendulum. It was this that caused our try to refuse approval! of Pres-. dent Wilson and his administra- tlon. ‘The same spirit of unrest loos- | ied the marvelous hold of Cle- enceau in France; and in Italy ‘pestored to power the pro-Ger- | F "premier, Giolotti, who orig- ally wanted Italy to enter the ar. on the side of the central wers or else remain neutral, and ho -was deposed when his coun- y joined forces with the allies. Thus, one by one, the outstand- National leaders who directed @ forces opposed to Prussian ess have, in the aftermath. m* themselves repudiated by e popular expression of their re- wective people — Lioyd-George ay standing as a conspicuous ex- Aeption to the rule. ‘The former kaiser must be . gleased as he views developments. - }?Wenizelos has done more to re- Store the ancient importance of Ee re yee, and in recovering territo- tial domain that has been wrested trom her than has been done by | © tiny other man in years—if not “‘Thronghout the war he was the 3 dol of Greece! _?Under his wise counsel the Parks had been driven back prac- ‘fieally to the outskirts of Constan- nopte: and hed he carried this @ection the next step. !n all probd- i favoring the return of ex-King | ! . | serve system directl enalizes brother-in-law fj; © y 2 circulation, every line of business and every such action would greatly increase the borrowing capacity of the banks, proportionately helping in the solution of the cotton market- ing problem that is now of upper- _most importance to the south. The attitude of the 602 non- member state banks of Georgia in holding aloof from the federal re- every industry in the state by les- sening the amount of credit that might be created through the fed- eral reserve system, Every member bank:is entitled | “to credit in propertian to its re- sources, against which circulating | medium is issued by the federal re- | serve ‘banking system. The re- | sources of the state banks of © Georgia aggregate $359,048,231.00. way to thank God for it, an’ that’s The more banks in the system, the greatér the credit, hence the, i | greater the circulation that may be ; issued against such credit. The less the credit,.the-less the hence the lower the price of cotton. Since cottoh.is.the foundation upon which: restg*the prosperity of the whole south, this lessened credit affects adversely industry in the south. The Constitution takes the broad position that no state bank has a moral right to remain out of ‘the federal reserve system if it can get oe hb bee : ‘To remain out is a manifestation 7 of selfishness that cannot be justi- | fied! The reason that actuates the 602 non-member state banks of Geor- gia in staying out is that they are not prepared to relinquish certain privileges that they may exercise as. independent institutions, and‘ the value of which they measure by the direct returns in dollars and cents. . But whatever they may lose by giving up privileges they now en- joy will be far more than compen- sated *by the increased general prasperity that would accrue from their affiliation with the federal reserve system.. Our participation in the benefits ofthe federal reserve banking sys- tem fs being restricted by the at- titude of the state banks not in the system in holding down credit and circulation which could be made readily available. Rather than co-operating to credit. and circulation expansion, they are working the other way. _ There are fewer state banks in the federal reserve system here in the south than in any other of the twelve federal reserve districts Sooner or later public opinion is going to force these non-member banks into the federal reserve system; for when the public be- Hear him callin’: “Let in!” the little chiid ren shout: “No! You'd blow the fire out?” Out there, in the darkness, Frosty-cold he stands: “Children, hear me; Fire would cheer mé,-— Let me warm my hands!” But the little children say: “Sun will warm you when it’s day.” And then the Fire is telling Stories of Long Ago, Christmas glories In the stories, And sleigh bells over the snow. “QO Winter! these through you we win: in,” “Come in!’ > s > e - Sure Going Some‘ In the opinion of The Sturgeon Leader it’s a mighty fast age. “We have winter ice on the Fourth of July; spring vegetables at Christ- was; be buy straw hats in Feb- ruary and felt hats in August: we get our Sunday papers Saturday night and our magazines a month ahead of time. We telephone a man in San Francisco from New York and he hears our voice about four hours before we speak, and if some- one in Japan sends us a telegram tomorrow, we get it today.” = i * ° cd The Later Song. I. Birds can’t sing the whole year long Of: their dreams of Spring: Winds of Winter know a song But “Come the chilrren say,— | When the hills dress up in white And they want to sing! Winter winds sing to the Night. | II, Sometimes singing soft and low, The listening Stars look down: “Sing all the sweetest songs you know To folks in Sleepy Town!” ' To Christmas homes the night winds creep And sing the little ones to sleep. coe ae . > eS That’s the Question. The problem man, of The Arkan- | Sas Gazette, hands out this one: | “Why is that a cigarette or a _ break in insulatign can start a fire | that will destroy a business block, when it takes a cord of kindling to |Start one in the furnace on a cold ' morning?” * e © By the Fireside. The thought that’s mighty ‘cheerin’ ' When summer davs depart Is that no storms of thunder Chill the summer in the Heart. * a * > . Word From Br’er Williams. Workin’ for de world is de best the way to keep up de halleluia feelin’ in de goul. el Says Hunger Strike Stopped by Griffith Editor Constitution: In the Mon- day edition of The Constitution ap- peared an editorial headed, “A Wise Bishop,” in which you say thar ‘tthe hunger strike of the nine re- maining Irish prisoners in Cork jail was called off in response to an ap- peal made by Bishop Cohalen, of Cork, that if continued indefinitely, + would result only in “a waste of ves,”’ Please allow me, in reply to your editorial, to call your attention to the news columns of your Sunday Constitution, in which you printed the letter. of the Hon. Arthur Grif- fith, addressed to these same hunger Strikers in the Cork jail, in which he appealed to them to desist from. any further hunger strikes, and that it was in obedience to his request that the hunger strike was called off. The Hon, Arthur Griff th is vice president of the Irish republic, the highest officia] of the Irish re- public living in freland, and they felt it their duty to obey an ~ quest from sta i Sis Bishop Cohalen, of Cork, has made this request of these prisoners be- fore, but without any success. It is also well known that Cardinal Logue, the head of the Catholic church In Ireland, attempted to use his influence to stop the hunger strikes, but he was advised that it was not a matter for a church to interfere with, and he desisted. It was not until they were shown the letter of the Hon. Arthur Griffith, vice president of the Irish republic, that they yielded. Hunger strike have often been resorted to by the weak and oppressed in England, as well as Ireland, to call the atten- tion of the paseee to the injustice and oppression of governmental measures, In The Constitution of October 26, yOu say, editorially, that the death of the Lord Mayor MacS8winey, of. Cork, was a suicide. This is not Supported by the verdict of the coroner’s jurv in London, England, “composed of Englishmen.” The evidence before them did ‘not au- thorize them to so pronounce, and his death was not classed by them as a suicide. I have read the news- papers extensively, both American gon gy = and I rb never seen e y any other new er that his death was a suicide. lg I was born in north Ireland, in the province of Ulster, and have relatives living there who keep me informed as to the true conditions gins to understand that business of all kinds—farming, manufactur- ing, mercantile and every other kind—is being denied credit which could so easily be obtained if the state banks did their duty, it is go- ing to ask the reason why. New York hotel keepers have heen invited by Uncle San to eat ‘a 25-cent meal; but the average citizen would be much more inter- ested in an announcement that they had decided to serve meals at that price.. “No,” says ‘Colonel George Bai- ley, “woman suffrage didn’t create two heads of the house in the ability, would have been the turn- dng over of Coristantinome by~the ve | ey the, head, just ilies as © Grecian. mandate, thus) comld-vote” same family. She remains the sole just as she was before she -¥ existing there noOw. These condi- tions are unbearable by liberty-lov- ing peoples. These conditions are forcing protests from the people, and the most effective means et have are the hunger strikes. They are being resorted to in order to , attract the attention of tke world to the barbarities being inflicted on &@ defenseless people by a for- eign government. J. HENRY LYNCH. Atlanta, Ga., November 15, 1920, : | Today's Anniversaries 1747—-Alain Rene Le Sage, wrote the world’s classic, “Gil sins” zase in France. Born there May §&8, 1866—Proclgmation of the unio ) of Vancouver Island to British oe 4 lumbia, ‘1870—Amadeus, Duke of Acosta. was proclaimed king of Spain. - # a Scag nes on gre- gationa urches organ Oberlin, Ohio. seas agi 1875—Monument to Edgar Allan Poe unveiled in Baltimore. “1885—The French in Montreal and Quebec . made demonstrations | against the government. ; a feller sto think ,; today for its annual session. ' beginning public hearings on the _ Or poe “A ca ae ie ‘ * F y 4 a oe he * - ie ie Xs * of Pe ad : J ‘ gate e 7%, Map” ‘afin . a Rs sh ay * Be Sy Sa Roache ni Le ae Ray Sid ani : ss Sore BE Os Ber agk 3 Rie "4 teres a 525 th Patt x » A Uitte Secteen non Concerning an Organ : Grinder’ inder’s Time and } LE a a Down the street came the swa thy minstrel with his hand-organ. At its first note, from the tenements and alleys on all sides swarmed an army of noisy youngsters. Children whose far yesterdays had blossomed beneath the sun and shadows of widely separated climes—whose joy- ous ohorus even now mingled a trace of the quaint patois of south- ern Europe with the broken rough- ness of the colder north countries, They had more of rags and dirt than was perhaps neccssary, but they were alert with the efferves- cent spirit of youth and its frank, involuntary tribute to melody. To the quick tune of the organ they joined soiled hands and danced with the native grace that knows no better in the brilliant court of wealth. The crude, pri: 1 har- monies of the cheap ballads pour- ing from the stilt-held box had no grace of finished harmony, no ten- derness of silken melody tu gladden the cultured senses of the boudoir or: parlor. But it brought to its young auditors the glad suggestion of airy freedom and life—the life of the butterfly or the children of Romany—the existence that recog- nizes no artificial bonds nd on'y the laws that are known of the birds and the blossoms in the grassy wilds. They danced - instinctively, as the leaves dance in the shower- ing sunlight to the tunes that are unheard of mortal] ears and echo from the mysterious harpers ofthe upper unseen. There were no di- viding lines of caste or clique or material relations, but only the parliament! And well were it, gay graces of the blessed kingdom of happi- ness, if gray and purse- proud or power-cursed or buate- ‘ the-wearied elders migut for the moment lay aside our dea bought burdens and dance a round . you te Maestro Tony’s stirring tune. Well were it for us if we could forget the pee us by our own pride or follies, our envies and our selfish -pettyness, te be, with you, gay dancers in the noon- day gleam. For the world mints no go@ld so splendid as the sgn- light that falls over your {flying eurls, and the forbidding bank vaults hide no treasure so valu- able as your love. Our grosgser eurrency may buy a feather or a fashionable. gewsaw, but it ean never purchase the fresh spirit of youth, the music rip- pling in the tone of laughter nor the love that would crown us with a diadem richer than earth’s monarchs ever knew. It cannot buy us the happy dreams of the trundle bed, nor the sweet peace that we lost forever when we ate of the tree of knowledge, May it not be that God Himself, a-weary of our failure to hear His voice be- cause our ears have become stopped with earthly dust, whis- pers to you in the songs of the birds, the fresh green of the earth’s mantle and the spirit that leaps and dances to the eall of joy, even when its un- pretentious vehicle be the jing- ling of Tony’s org wonderful estate in all creation’s carefree and universal oneness of childhood, the vrreatest and moet anf (Copyright, 1920, Twenty-first Cen- tury Press.) r Bits of New York Life BY O. O..McINTYRE New York, November 16.—A few blocks north of Brooklyn bridge on Lafayette street, is a huge, sin- ister pile of stone hemmed in by a wall of rock 20 feet high. Pedes- trians catching the faint glimpse of the outline at night ean scarce- ly suynress a shudder. There is somcthing about its brooding pres- ence that grips the emotions—de- presses. It is the Tombs prison. The Tcmbs! A name bestowed by .a Park. Row reporter with an uncan- ny sense of word values. No build- ing I have @#éver seen is so gloomy looking or gives the impresston of being the grave of living dead men. Faint lozenges of light come from the'little barred windows that mark each tier. The entrance is an .rchway and inspection reveals two massive black iron doors that slide open to admit the morning and evening arrival of the Black Marias filled with tight-lipped men, ab- ject in their hopelessness and gen- erally cursing with each breath. Two men have scaled the outside walls and dropned to the street only to find their limbs broken from the drop. No. armed senti- nels pace back and forth on the top of the wall. It is/not neces- sary. From across the street, where I stood’ watching the forbidding mausoleum of hopes. the eerie si- lence was broken. It sounded more like the gruff roar of some wounded beast. A soft scurrying of footsteps, the clank of an iron door and silence again. Leading from the Tombs is the criminal court building across the Bridge of Sighs. Hand- cuffed prisoners walk across it to hear their fate. 7 Some of the world’s most notori- ous prisoners have tread its con- crete flooring. Nan Patterson, Harry Thaw, Roland Molineaux and a host of others whose crimes loom large in the pages of criminal his- tory. All during the day the Tombs is rocked by the roar of a thousand street noises, giant trucks, hooves against cobblestone, honking mo- tors, shrieking tugs. But at night Lafayette street simmers down to the quiet of a country churchyard and in the Tombs men either sleep or -fight valiant battles with thelr souls. : My night wonderings took me from the gloom of Lafayette street to beautiful Riverside Drive. At night. it is at its best. Bathed in soft moonlight the asphalt .drive- way unwinds.like ribbon. On either side are magnificent elms—as state- ly as Druids, below the shimmering Hudson flickering from rays of electric light and across the ever majestice Palisades half hidden in alight fog. Then up over the hill by Grant’s Tomb flashed two pierc- ing lights. They came on with a rush. There was a faint snatch of on’ and high-pitched laughter. Out of a side street came a mighty pon- pity-pop-pop. The chase was on for several blocks. Then all drew up at a curb. The motorcycle cop handed them their summons and eac’ drove off—and one party very Slo ‘ Frank Tinney is leaving off the vurnt cork and playing in white face. Is the black face comedian to disappear? Eddie Canter Is ap- pearing in white face at the Win- ter Garden, There are rumors that when Al Jolson next comes to Broadway he will be in white face. And, too. the men who make songs @ success are choosing different types of song. Cantor’s song hit is “Feather Your Nest’’—not a com- “vy -number—and Al Jolson’s hit this season is “Grieving For You,” a-sentimental number. .. It is re- ported that Bert Williams, who is a very light mulatto, is shortly to appear in a straight comedy with- out make-up. | Today’s T lk | BY GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS. } (Convright, 1920, for The Caenstitution.) TRYING AND THINKING, More people try than think. Folks who try—and think—are those who veritably rule the world. Thinking is the greatest work in which a human being may engage. Most of our mistakes in this world are made because we do not think. You Know the familiar line: “Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these—it :might have been.” We hardly pass a day but what many things might have been—in fine happiness to ourselves and others—had we but thought. Men and women think themselves out of ruts. They think themselves to higher levels of accomplishment. To try is noble and commendable —but to think every step of the way while you try, is surely to achieve. is to grow, expand, and To think {Is to vaults of the S| widen your world. enter the treasure world and of all time. Be not content with merely try- ing. That is an average accom- plishment. Try to THINK! Thinking adds color to the other- wise drab and dreary everyday. Everything is interesting to one who thinks. If you think, you will keep going. And the Somewhere toward which you go, will be a place worth ar- riving at. 4 Keep trying. Keep thinking. . Try again—think again. Think again—try again! a Today’s Events. 7 The first verses of the pvet Long- fellow appeared in print 100 years! ago today. The annual meeting of the Ameri- can Missionary association will ,be- gin its sessions today at Spring- field, Mass. Rev. Remsen B. Ogilby is to be formally installed today in =the presidency of Trinity college, at Hartford, Conn. The first annual meeting of the | Council of the Methodist Episcopal Boards of Benevolence will open to- day in Boston. The season of the Chicago Opera association is to be opened in Chica- Eo tonight with a performance af arinuzzi’s opera, “Jacquerie.” The Kansas official council, com- prising eight state associations of county officers, will meet at Topeka The American commission .on Ire- land has fixed today as the date for oe? ea of present conditions in Ire- and. , High prices will be discussed by speakers of national prominence at the aunual meeting of the National Consumers’ league, opening today in Philadelphia. The petroleum problem will be discussed in its national and inter- national aspects at the annual meet- ing of the American Petroleum -in- stitute, opening today in Washing- ton, D.C. * ; The case of Jules W. (Nicky) Arnstein, charged with grand lar- ceny and receiving stolen property in connection with Wall street bond thefts, igs to be called for trial to- day in New York city. | HUSBAND OBJECTS — TO LOSING CHANGE WHILE HE SLEEPS F. J. Baker filed suit Tuesday for divorce against Mrs, Lula May Baker, of 244 Westminster drive, alleging that his wife had a habit of “slipping into his pockets while he slept and taking all his change, both light and heavy.” He further alleges that she threatened to “cut his throat from ear to ear, and that she told him she did not have any love for him and wished he would leave her. Attorneys Carl N., and Frank Guess represent. the peti- tioner. MIAMI RESIDENT, WELL KNOWN HERE, DIES AT HER HOME Mrs. John W. Johnson, mother of Mrs. Hamilton Douglas, of 21 Lake- view avenue, Atlanta, died Sunday at her home in Miami, Fla. Mrs. Johnson frequently visited Atlanta and had many friends here, who re- gret her death. Mrs. Johnson is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Dougias,-of Atlanta, and Mrs. Ray- mond Jack, and a son, Gilbert John- son, both of Miami. Fitzgerald Water Pure. Fitzgerald, Ga., November 16.—~ (Special,)—-Fitzgerald water was pronounced 100 per cent pure by A. L. Steele, Fitzgerald hospital bacteriologist, today, after a series of tests on samples from the well, reservoir and @e@ hydrant at the hos- pital. A question as to the purity of the water had been raised by railroad authorities. s Fitzgerald water is. dfawn from , veengaay wells several hundred feet ‘deep. On’ Deer Hunt. Dublin, Ga., November 16,—(Spe- ,cial.)\—A party of Dublin men left Monday to join several friends in a deer hunt in. McIntosh county to spend a week in camp. Among those who went on this trip are ‘Hon, . W. Larsen, congressman- elect from the twelfth district; Hon. Gordon Lee, of the fifth district; Vv. L. Stanley, J. S. Hooks, Charles Keene, J, L. Bush, of Dublin:; J. 8. Adams, of Sandersville: J. Hawkins, of Hawkins: F. H. Rowe, James B. | Hicks, Lasso Moseley and George Walker, of Dublin, and Homer Lov- ett, of Lovett. . iz Today’s Birthdays. | Giuseppe Campanari, celebrated operatic baritone, born in. Venice, Italy, 61 years ago today. William B. Storey, president of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway, born in San Francisco 62 years ago today. Grace Abbott, directo. of the child | One Year Ago Today. H United States pe Reed and Owen treaty reserva- ons. senate defeated | ‘labor division of the children’s bu- reau, Washington, born at Grand Island, Neb., 42 years ago today. Thomas Ta ‘recently defeat- ed for election as United States senator from Indiana, born.in Ire- land 64 years ago today. Frank A. Vanderlip, a celebrated authority on finance, born at Auro- State of Kansas seized the coal strike... | mines on aceount of the. 5 ’ ra, IU. 66 years ago today. . np acreage of at least 33 to 50 this afternoon at one o'clock, at, chapel of Harry B. Poole. ; , * 4, At + me 3, 3 2 4 iy Se > Yh OR Tea aes 3 ° tre e# a% ® e 4 ee Cee ie ‘ , ee he a ee : Me Cn Ga ca) , da ie Site td Rae SO fy ane cee Me: . . . . . a eatr ke | ah oe se 2 ek sn I tg “wes ane ae a. ee. ee ae § = Ls. , aon ee Bese Bie hy os a > ane. re t or * a“ Ay > ae. \ mA Ey : OES iy bs . . _ ¥ i #h hae 2 © Sg : " ad Se . de 4 : y mee ‘ ; ne AE é@ ie : I a ye ' ' . ae : ; f ~ ? ‘ ; : ” * z . a S - - ‘my WHLLIAM BRADY. an 4) thm BRBY AVsxs. 3 Here’s a round robin from four amazing gi ls: . . r . : , +b four giris herein the mar-j §— “We ket all have red, red. noses. You had a piece in the paper ten or twenty yearg ago telling how to remove em—we are uncertain whether you said to use a scissors or file ‘em off. But we want to know, and’ just to show how much “we love you we've put our noses cogether, in- | stead of writing you four tedious letters, and we are not saying a word about whisky or rum, which is something we de’say you seldom encounter in letters from red-nosed readers.” Seldom? Bles# you, children, it’s! the first time since 1802. Meat markets are usually chilly and. young women perverse. On a hot, sweltering summer day they (the young women) sport furs, and on a bleak fall day they wear some- | thing like evening dress. This is absolutely hygienic, even if it dvés brighten up the nse. A young woman, like anything else, may put on or leave off whatever she wishes, | whenever she likes, provided she is perfectly comfortable. She may be comfortable under all circumstances if she will wear wool or woo] and silk next to the skin.. 7 Wool and silk are slow heat con- ductors; cotton and linen are fast heat conductors. Wool or silk or both combined conserve the vasomo- tor function. There we go—always have to spoil good work by drag- ging in some utterly meaningless medical term. [It merely betrays the writer’s incapacity. But words always do that. The vasomotor portion of the in- voluntary nervous system, with a controlling center in the brain, regulates the distribution of the blood. If these busy nerves slept at the switch one would just freeze to death every time one went out- doors on a cold day or indulged in a cool bath. They are the warm- ing-up neryes, and also the cool- ing-off nerves, but the warming- up function is positive and the cooling-off is merely negative. Think of the tremendous strain the so-called civilized, and particu- larly the mollycoddled life, places upon the vasomotors! Scores of times daily we plunge suddenly from a tank filled with respiratory fluid at a temperature of, say, Seventy to seventy-five or even eighty degrees if we are badly cod- dled, out into the open sea of air at perhaps 40 or .20 degrees. Then in a little while suddenly back into the hot tank again, and so on ad finite um We need yprotection, not against colds but against the ter- rific gymnatic strain on the v@so- motor nerves. In woo! or silk or both combined we have it in a form second only to the hairy coat we wore before we adopted the civil- ized or mollycoddle life. Now, girls, do not throw the pa- per down in disgust. You needn't wear those famous flannels of grandpa’s time. In fact, I warn you against any tightly woven ma- terlal; the artificial skin or under- wear should be light and porous, not air or water-proof. For ex- ample, so-called fleece-lined ma- terial is an abomination for any- one to wear. Wear ‘em as light as you wish, but let ’em be wool or silk or both, and knitted, not woven. And stockings of similar material. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, St. Vitus’ Dance. Should a girl, now twenty years old, who had St. Vitus’ dance from the age of seven to the age of thir- teen years, but has been all! right since, marry? Would she be likely to o insane or to have feeble- minded children? (A. R.) | ANSWER—There is no reason why she should not marry, and no reason why she should ever go in- sane or bear defective children. St. Vitus’ dance is an infectious con- dition, not a defect of the nervous system. Lemon Juice, My husband has been told that lemon juice taken in large doses will cure rheumatism. Will it cause emaciation, Will it thin the blood, (Mrs. T. B.) ANSWER—Your husband appar- ently enjoys fairy stories. Lemon juice will not cause ematiation or thin the blood, and probably will do no harm, though I know of no joint disease which it would be likely to cure. Milk and— Please tell me something one can take with milk so that the milk will not cause constipation. (L. M. &) ANSWER—Milk does not cause constipation. Take baked apples, wheat bran, whole wheat (as it comes from the threshing machine), or any fruit or undenaturized cerea} with the milk. The idea that milk is “binding” arises from the fact that an exclusive milk dlet leaves little unabsorbed residue in the in- testine. Signed letters pertaining to per- sonal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief | and written in ink. Owing to the large number of letters received, only a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care Consti- tution. |TOM HILL FACES JURY. Gaxn Charged With Trying to Kill Officer Maddox. The trial of Tom Hill, indicted with Millard Stephens and Ed Nich- ols for assault with intent to mur- der Policeman P, H. Maddox’ on April 26, began in the criminal di- vision of the Fulton superior court Tuesday. Walter Sims is counsel for the defendant. | Testimony was submitte@ by the state to show that the men named in the true bill, including the de- fenfiant, were drunk and disorderly on Memorial day, and that ‘when Policeman Maddox endeavored to arrest them at Mitchell and Forsyth streets they tried to kill him wit a billy. Policeman C. A. Chafin, who took part in the arrest, tes- tified that the three men tried to kill him also. Hill’s case will] be continued today. Nichols and B8te- phens will be tried later. Cotton Association Offices Consolidated At St. Matthews, S. C. The Atlanta office of “he Ameri- BY MARION KENDRICK, He is Georgia’s man of myste- ries, and being such silence has become one of his golden attributes, as he has well demonstrated in the Shepard case. Dr. Edgar’ Bverh Craig B. Kennedy, interested vestigations of crimes ! than any other indivi makes his tests for poisoning and Other analyses in his little .chem- ical laboratories, which he calls his recreation rooms, at the state capitol. As a member of the state chem- ist department, he makes a large number of private investigations, and to hear him relate some of his Past experiences entertains one more tham some of the best pres- ent-day detective stories, With his testimony on the similarity of two samples of dirt, he sent a man to the gallows. Several years ago. a smal} girl was attacked by a negro in a Geor- gia town. The crime occurred on a rainy night and the ground was very muddy. The shoes of the sus- Pected negro and samples of the mud from the scene of the crime were sent to r. Everhart, who made an apalysis and found both were similar. ; The negro denied being at the place where the crime was com- mitted and declared he was [In an- other part of the town, so the au- thorities sent samples of the dirt from this particular place to the chemist, ‘who found a wide differ- ence in its composition and that on the shoes. With this evidence, & is Georgia’s authorities a> : obtained a confession from the ne- _ gro and he was later In the She awakted wit ‘everyone has case interest his opinion as to whether or not the rials pean ’ grow the r ° tests . nounced a hage ag individual con- nected «with the investigation, he will remain silent concerning the matter until he gives his testimony, | which, with that of Dr. John Funke, pathologist, will be the most im- ‘was poisoned, and although enis been ortant rendered to the coroner's ury Friday in Fort Valley. | It is immaterial, says Dr. Eber- hart, what may be e fesult 6f any test he makes, for he is ab- solutely tmpartia] in the discharge of his investigations, He loves his work: says itt is always refreshing and declares when he ends his ex- periments, everyone will know he's too old to work an@ ready to die. Bank Charter Granted. ) The Lakewood bank, of Atlanta, capitalized at $25,000, was. granted a charter Tuesday afternoon by the secretary of state, 8. McLen- don, and the new institution will open for business at an date. Helds Conference. Governor Hugh M. ‘Dorsey held a conference Tuesday night at the- ‘Atlan- tans, who called for the purpose mansion with a number of of ‘discussing the relations between the white and black races. Watson's Vote, Owtay to an error Monda tabulatin in the senatorfal race between Thomas E. Watson and Harry S8till- well Edwards, the former was given. a total of 123,841, when the correct figures should have been * 124,630. Mr. Edwards was given a total of 66,841, when the correct figures should have been 6,684. 7 GUESTS AT LUNCHEON Principles of the Club Are Explained by Able Speakers. The “employer and employee” luncheon of the Atlanta Rotary club Tuesday afternoon proved a big suc- cess. More than 150 members of the club, each with an employee of his firm as his guest, attended the luncheon, which aws held in the ball room of the Capital City club. There was a general introducing and handshaking in the parlors be- fore the luneheon, and when the guests were seated President Eu- gene Harrington announced a gen- eral “shaking-up.”' He’ ordered ali tlfe guests to move over to other tables, away from their own hosts, in order that they might get ac- quainted with other* Rotarians. In lia few minutes they were all thor- oughly at home and taking part in the singing, which was led by Mrs. Caliste Conant Hudson. The principles of Rotary, the things for which it stands and the ideals it is trying to achieve, were expounded briefly by Thomas L Stokes, Harry P. Hermance, Charles BE. Robertson, Harrison Jones and Charlés D. Atkinson. Dr. M. Ashby Jones, a Rotarian and pastor of the Ponce de Leon Baptist church, de- livered an eloquent address on the ideals of Rotary, in Atlanta, and all over the world. Loyd Hatcher, a 13-year-old boy soprano, made a hit by singing, “My Sunshine,”. accompanied by Mrs. Robert Martin. Several! stunts were pulled off by members of the vari- ous attendance teams, The Rotarians announced that 60 seats had been reserved for the Georgia products dinner at the Au- ditorium next Tuesday. COMMISSIONERS NAMED IN ROME; WOMEN BALLOT Rome, Ga., November 16.—(Spe- cial.)—In the municipal primary to- day, with women voting for the first time in .the city’s history, what was known as the “Business Men's Ticket” was elected, defeating the “Peoples’ Ticket” in the races for commissioner from each of the seven wards The vote was.1,024 out of a registration of 1,300, and 249 women voted, The successful candidates were L. F. McKoy, first ward; E. E. Lindsey, second ward; Isaac May, third ward; Hugh Burnes, fourth ward; Ben J. fifth ward; W. C. Atkinson, ‘sixth ward, and H. B. Cruise, seventh ward. Five of the seven are mem- bers of the present city commission. The new men will take office Janu- ary 1 for a four-year term. 4-COUNTIES RELEASED FROM TICK QUARANTINE Fitzgerald, Ga., November 16,— (Special.)\—News was received here today that Ben Hill county, along with the adjoining counties of Crisp, Télfair and Wilcox, had been released by the United States de- Partment of agriculture from the cattle tick quarantine under which it has been for some time. The release is expected to give new im- petus to the strong movement to- ward liye stock raising here. Black Angus, Hereford and Jer- sey cattle are the popular breeds locally and several large farmers are raising registered stock. Cheap grazing lands and a salubrious cli- mate are favorable for live stock growing on a large scale in this section, and many of the larger farmers are planning to raise mors live stock as well as other food crops next year.as a result of the collapse of the cotton market this year. DUBLIN HAS ANOTHER can Cotton association has been consolidated. wita the offices of President J. S. Wannamaker, at St. Matthews, S. ¢<., it was announced yesterday by Harvie Jordan, sccre- tary of the association. The con- solidation was made necessary, It was stated, because of the tremen- dous growt. hof the association's ork. wThe Georgia division headquar- ters wili, remain in Atlanta to ac- tively push the work in this state,’ Mr. jordan said. “The combined ef- forts of the national association headquarters at St. Matthews will be concentrated on giving all pos- sible co-operation to the organiza- tion of export cotton corporations; the creation of a wider demand for cotton by opening u pthe markets of. central Europe, and the cani- paign for the reduction in the 1921 er cent.” MRS. B. M. MOORE DIES; AUTO VICTIM’S WIDOW Mrs. Berry M. Moore, widow of Berry M. Moore, who was killed three weeks ago when struck by an automobile, died Tuesday afternoon at the home of her son, J. 8. Moore, om Ashland avenue. Mrs. Moore was 71 years of age. She is survived by five sons, G. W.., J. S. and O. L. Moore, of Atlanta, and H. E. and W. B. Moore, of Wisconsin. Funeral service will be conducted Burial will be in Northview eemetery. PLANT FOR PEANUTS Dublin, Ga., November 16.—(Spe- clal.)—Dublin has a compleéte pea- nut shelling plant in operation now unde rthe name of the Dublin Pea- nut company, which is managed by P. Postell. ‘Phis plant is equipped to shell and turn out 20 tons of sheiled peanuts per day, and is one of the most madern to be} found anywhere. About 25 per- sons are.employed in the plant, and the demand for peanuts is so steady that all the nuts grown in thig en- tire section can be used by . this plant. This isthe second establish- ment to locate heré this year for handling. peanuts, as the new grain elevator {s buying peanut’ as weil @s corn. COTTON MILLS CLOSE; . CAN’T PURCHASE SEED Dublin, Ga., November 16,—(Spe- cial.)j—Both the cotton companies here have closed their mills for the reason that they cannot buy enough cotton seed to keep running full time; Both have shut thelr plants p- down while they try to buy a Ply of seed from the farmers in this section. The holding movement of cotton seed as wel] a8 cotton in Laurens county is very strong, as it is in adjoining counties. gers of ‘neither not say when they would be able to open again. Seed wére quoted at $34 per ton here today. ROTARIAN EMPLOYEES 7 2 mill could f: PLANNED FOR CITY Women’s Federation and Community Department of Chambeg to Put On Clean-Up Drive Decem- ber 6 to 18. - Atlanta wil have an intensive clean-up campaign, to be caftied our through co-operation Betweéh the Atlanta Federation .of . Women’s Clubs and the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, operating through the community service department of the chamber. The dates set for the nounced Tuesday afternoon, ... Mrs,:A. E. Thornton, §r,who pre- Sided at. a méeting’ held ‘Tuesday by those interested in the’ movement, ‘gppointed women chairmen for the ask them to procure workers pe Sist them in the campaigal, Ww mptive will be to give Atarite, clean city for Christmas and to # culéate a spirit of pridé Whigh make the ciean-up featmre. pé nent, Fa, fourth ward, Mrs. Alonzo Richard- son; fifth, Mrs. J. #&. Oxford: sixth, Mrs, Charles E. Charbonnier; sey-~« enth, Mrs. Jerome Jones; eighth, Mrs, A. P. Treadwell; ninth, Mrs. W. A. Rawlings: tenth, Mrs. A, G. Helmar; eleventh, Mrs. 8. A. Clayton. Co-operation to the cause of the campaign has been promised those in charge by John Jentzen, chief of Atlanta’s sanitary department and J. C. Robinson, ‘new special Staff secretary of the chamber of commerce, in charge of the commu- we service work, says that he believes the co-operation of all or- anizations in Atianta will be will- ngly given to the movement. The American Red Cross, the publie schools, the parent-teachers’ asso-' Ciations and all other organizations’ will be asked to lend their efforts to the successful consummation @6r 4 3 their communities to assist them in. the project, and the workers, if they desire, may appoint others to assist them in the work. More’ definite plans for the complete or- ganization of the campaign will be made at.a meeting which has been’ called for Wedensday morning, No- ‘vember 24, at 10:30 o’clock, in the ber of Commerce bullding. FINE MEAL SERVED WITHOUT THE HELP OF THE FAIR SEX The Young Business Men’s class, of the Associate Reformed Presby- terian church, served supper in their. class-roomse Tuesday evening to Rev.: D. G. Phillips, who is conducting the revival serv se | there this week, and about a ndred members of the chureh and- their friends. The young men of the class had entire charge of th from the prep- to the serving and not once durin did a woman ente see if things were CHARLES HADEN WILL SPEAK IN CINCINNATI Charles J. Haden, finance chair- man of the presidential race, will leave today for Cinginnati, where he will address a convention of the Wholesale Merchants and, Manufac-~ turers’ association Thursday ie on the financial condition of e | south. Mr. Haden is the only honorary representative from thig state and the south, who will attend the con- vention. Following the announcé- ment of his scheduled address in the press several days ago, he re- ceived an invitation from the Credit association, of Dayton, . Ohio, speak before that in Yiday night. Mr. the invitation and will speak on the same gibject there. — THREE REAL ESTATE _ DEALS ANNOUNCED Three deals in Atlanta roa amounting to more than $10,000 each, were annou Tuesday by the Atlanta Title Guaranty compasy as follows: F. CG Blair to W. W. Waits, lot on ast side of Crew street, 97 feet north of Rawson street, $10,000. James W. English to Charles A. Wickersham, 1% acres at northwest block 93, fourteenth district, ere Park $34.90, phie Ww tranb Pox, lot on west side of Lakevi avenue, 260 feet north of Ponce d early inthe g and reading of the votes — PLEANUP PERIOD. clean-up period are from December 6 through December 18, it Was an- eleven, wards of the city, and will ‘the plan’s intentions. ‘ The ward chairman will be asked’ to appoint ten or more workers in assembly hall of the Atlanta Cham- to F. Gd, Leon avenue, 509x140 feet, $42,800, . <i q en accepted *
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ci raids the ni two offticets tre 3 Other delay in of Newport chief features Police boara I Chi 3 that ot ranal af Ses. ehief of “detect of the Lanford agency, be revo his encounter 1‘ smith, a well-k former chief of ed with hav while on an_ night several stated th |” until Mr. Hig! | his testimony: | The’ case's & Terry, charg’ during a sess; be ” > . Better arran _ of- young. girls | . the records h \ board. by Jud Case will be ¢ \ecorda of the a Society } Aid | Police Sm + Bi ements for the care nd women, who, aft- Atlanta, have no place ght; the discharge of sm the force, and an- action upon the case p& Lanford, were the f the meeting of the t night. has. recommended ex- ives, and now head National Detective ‘ked, as the result'of with John 8. Hizgh- nown attorney. The detectives is charg- 4& shot the lawyer Automobile ride at weeks ago. It was ‘tion will be deferred mismith is able to give afrivying in . +. at ac gainst Detective Lon od with having _at- intimidate a witness on of the griminal over by Judge Hum- st given a hearing, as d not been sent the ge Humphries. The onsidered as soon as } affair are available. om the Travelers’ Aid the society be per- mish a room at police for the accommoda- «nm and girls needing granted. Chairman * that such a room is rary G. M. Bell, who, it . & night several weeks ma, ets-It’ —Painless Corn . Remover This Corn Remover Is Guar- _ anteed. Throw away that dangerous razor and plaster. Don’t waste your time simply “treating” that pestiferous, aching corn! Get rid of it with “Gets-It.”” Remove it. N03) rt presided inies, was n MF a ae ‘Safe, Sensible, Quick, Painless Corn ‘Simply apply two or three drops of this favorite corn remedy and your pain from THAT corn ceases forever. Then in two or three days, if Pe corn has/not dropped off, take held with your fingers and lift it off as easily as you peel a banana! You never enjoyed such instant, de- lightful relief from corn misery, you never used anything so perfect as “Gets-It.” It never fails. ““Gets-It” costs but a trifle at an drug store. Money back guaranteed. 7 Pag B. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. —/(adv. 3 . : “Service beyond the contract.” Emergencies THE. business of insur- ance is-a_ business of “emergencies. When things happen it is comforting to _ .feel sure that your policies have been properly writ- ten, and that the loss is covered and will be paid promptly. That is the kind of service you will get from us. | HAAS & HOWELL Founded 1891 by Aaron Haas. . Insurance : « Surety Bonds Mortgage Loans conclusion of the hearing it G. C. Acree, patrolman, was ac quitted of the charge that he at- tempted to take a ne com- Panien into a local theater with- out are, Ones - Offi a missed from the force for having been found asleep on duty. It was testified that at an early hour in the morning, some days ago, Ser- geant Carter found the officer asleep in a taxicab company’s es- tablishment. Peru Has.Dismissed League Representative Because of Interview Lima, Peru, November 16.—The Peruvian foreign office has by cable dismissed Dr. Mariano Cornejo, head of the Peruvian delegation in the assembly of the league of nations at Geneva. r | The irregular method of this dis- missal is being widely discussed here. The dismissal is attributed to the declarations which Dr. r- nejo made if the Paris newspaper, L’Eclair, regarding the form the league of nations should take and the political purposes of the United States in that connection; which declarations are characterized in quarters critical of the minister as “imprudent.” Washington, November Statements criticising the attitude of President-elect Harding toward the league of nations were said in an official report received here to- day to have been responsible for the dismissal of Dr. Mariano Cor- nejo, head of the Peruvian dele- gation to the league of nations as- sembly, by his government. CORPORATIONS REFUSE TO PRODUCE BOOKS Montgomery, Ala., Counsel for sixty of the corporations of Alabama ine before the Alabama tax com- saeion today in answer to a cita- tion to said companies to present al] books, papers and documents to the board for examination in order that such information revealed could be used in determining fran- chise tax assessments, announced that their clients refused to com- Ply with the order. efaan! of the corporations to submit their books and accounts was based on the contention that the commission was without con- stitutiona]l authority to carry out such an examination, and 4&t the was announced that test cases, to be based on an agreed statement of facts in relation thereto, would be brought in the circuit courts of the state. Governor Kilby later in the day named three attorneys of Alabama cities to act with the at- torney general in the trials. High School Girls To Be Seen in Film From Virgil’s Aeneid November 16. largest The first presentation of the story of Aeneas’ visit to the underworld, from Virgil, as rendered by the dra- matic association of the Girls’ High school at Atlanta, will be exhibited on the Auditorium screen at o'clock today. The picture Is the first of the Harcol educational films to be made and shown in Atlanta. The entire production is a local feature from the acting to the musical accom- paniment. Charles A, Sheldon, Jr.. will accompany the picture with improvisos composed especially for the occasion. The story of the picture opens with Aeneas’ visit to the Cumean Sybil, who tells him the secret of entering the underworld. He is then carried through the many fields and divisions of the land of shadow until he finally meets his father, Anchises, and learns the fu- ture of the Roman race. Tickets will be on sale at the Ca- hle Piano company today from 9 to 5 o’clock and at the Auditorium from 1 to 8:15 o’clock. Performances will start et 3 and 8:15 o'clock. All nroceeds will go towards defraving the expensés of the dramatic asso- ciation in producing the picture. Big Church Orchestra Of 20 Pieces to Give - Its Initial Concert : a A free concert will be given’ by the twenty-piece orchestra of the Central Presbyterian Sunday school Thursday evening at 8 o’eclock, In the auditorium of the school. The orchestra has been practicing sev- eral weeks under direction of J. Clarendon McClure, director of music for the church, and he has prepared the following nrogram: March, “Washington Post.. (Sousa) *“Valre Danseuse”...:...... (Miles) Reading. Miss Katherine Dennington “American Patrol’.......€Meacham) Songs. i. Duna” Miss Edna May West. ‘Hall America” ...........(Drumm) Reading....Miss Katherine Lofton “Erhoes from the South”....(Klohr) Personne]: Violins, Whitehead, Rudolph Brown, J. R. Hiegins, Barge McCormick, Kath- erine Lofton,. Louis Rittenbaum, L. || E. Barrett, Lula Mae Williams; cello, Mrs. L. E. Barrett; bass, A. B. Jones: trombone, Harold Bradley; saxa- phone, Mrs. Wesley Hirshbureg, C. L. Williams: cornets, Howard Holbrook, Mrs. Alfred Jones; clarinet, Frank Adair; flute, ¥ E. Faw; drums and traps, Jack Lacey; plano, Sara Mil- nel. Director, J. Clarendon Mc- Clure. Modern Wedding Rings Of Superior Quality t ? Wedding rings are featured by us in platinum, 18k and 22k in plain yellow or green gold, plain or »«» hand carved. We have the genuine patented Orange Blossom design in green and yellow gold, platinum and platinum overlay as well as the diamond set with stones all the way round, part way or spaced. ~..« Various widths are carried in all finger sizes. : We have been selling wedding rings for nearly _. thirty-four years. Lately we have modernized several old-style wedding rings sold bv us more than thirty years ago. Write for a copy of our twenty-sixth annual cata- R: logue. Mail orders shipped prepaid. Safe delivery and satisfaction guaranteed. i.» » * Maier & Berkele, Inc. Gold and Silveramiths. 31 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga. s 16.—, appear-' | Carleton. Increase in California, Oregon and Washington Slowing Up—Japs Near- ly Half of Hawaiian Pop- ulation. Washington, November 16.—The Japanese population of the three Pacific states—California, Oregon and Washington—has increased at a lower rate since 1910 than it did between 1900 and 1910, figures an- nounced today by the census bureau showed. In Hawali, however, there was a decided increase and nearly half the total population of the islands is made up of Japanese. The number of Japanese women in the three Pacific coast states and in Hawaii showed heavy gain over 1910 figures, both in totals and in relation t@ the number of male Japanese. California, with a total population of 3,426,861, showed a Japanese popu- lation of 70,196, an increase of 28,- 840 or 69.7 per cent since 1910, com- pared with a Japanese total in 1910 of 41,356, which was an increase over 1900. of 31,205. The Japanese popu- lation in 1910 constituted 1.7 per cent of the total population, com- pared with 2 per cent this year. In Hawaii, the total population of all races is 255,912, of which 109.,- .269 are Japanese. The increase in Japanese since 1910 is 29,594, or 37.1 per cent, compared. with 18,564, or 30.4 per cent during the preceding decade. Japanese number 17,114 in Wash- ington out of a total population of 1,356,621, a gain of 4,114 during the decade, or 32.4 per cent. Between 1900 and 1910 the Japanese popula- tion in Washington increased 7,812, or 130.2 per cent. Japanese in Oregon when this years census was taken totalled 4,022 of a total population of 783,389. This was an increase of 604, or 17.7 per cent—half the rate of increase for the 1900-1910 decade. The census bureau’s figures dis- closed that on the Pacific coast, where females constituted not more than 6 per cent of the Japanese population in any state twenty years ago, women now make up 36.8 per cent of the Japanese total in Cali- fornia, 34.7 per cent in Washington and 32.3 per cent in, Oregon. In Hawaii the ratio of Japanese women to men has nearly doubled sinée 1900 and now is 42.7 per cent fe- males. Negress Dead; Man Wounded by Shots | Fired by Gambler: Zora Palmer, a negro woman of $22 Haynes street, died at Grady. hospitai Tuesdav afternoon from pistol shot wounds tnflicted by Voge, or “Smoke” Lamar, and Eu- gene {rby, 8 Victoria street, is at the hospital serirously wounded by mar, a sthe result of a quarrel growing out of a game of “Georgia Skin” the negroes were playing at the woman’s house. - 7 Lamar, who admits the shooting. states that the quarrel began when Irby, contrary to the rules of the fame, “doubled” and refused: to “pay.” In the. quarrel which re- sulted, Zora Palmer rushed at him with an ice pick, while Irby at- tempted to cut him with a he said. He shot the woman, he states, and Irby ran out the back of the house. Lamar asserts that when he attempted to leave the house by the front door, Irby, who had come from around the house, met. him, and Lamar fired. Lamar is held at police headquarters for further in- vestigation. Auto Thieves. Take Five Cars; Police Recover 3 Others Automobile owners Tuesday were the victims of what apparently was an epidemic of automobile thievery Five cars were stolen. The police, however, were busy, and three cars previously stolen were recovered. The stolen cars were the property of G. C. Edmondson, 94 Briarcliff road; W. W. McCathern, 73 Adair avenue; +P. A. Mullryne, 311 East Fourth street: H. Saul, 137 Capitol avenue; and a truck belonging to the Georgia Creamery company, stolen from Madison avenue. Owners of the recovered automo- biles are J. H. Callander, 820 Peach- tree street; Colonel G. P. Howell, Fort McPherson, and J. L. McKoen, 124 East Fourth street. Prayer Meetings Held. Interest continues to grow in t weed of prayer meetings that Ni bein® held at the colored branch of the Y. M. C. -. Monday eve- ning. J. B. Watson, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A. was the speaker. He gave a strong and vivid description of the love that should. pervade the hearts of men and women who profess to be Christians. On last evening Rev. Russell Brown, pastor of the First Congregational, spoke onthe “Pow- er of the Holy Spirit.” This eve- ning at 8 o’clock the speaker at the meeting will be William J. Faulkner: associated with him will be Dr. H. R. Butler, president of the Christian Council of Churches among colored people in: Atlanta. Is ECONOMICAL. > - , @ ‘ >| ; 7% 7 > eo = z to ae ae = = et = x 9 = & Ke . ee . si 3 ast . § " es *- 7 . i = > 5 Hy 4 y. * . ; & i ae - & A bis, esi. ; ~“ ; ’ ; ; : i S ‘a “% a» 2 oR ~ os vA ie j . 3 * \given attorneys cnife, } SMITH’S Non-F reeze FOR Automobiles This solution will withstand freezing at zero. Every user of a motor should realize that the water in the motor and radiator is likely to freeze when the tempera- ture goes below 32 degrees Fahrenheit. Damage due to freezing is expensive and sometimes im- possible to repair. It should be prevented by adding Smith’s Non-Freeze Solution to the water. Substitutes have been tried and proven unsatisfactory. Is SAFE and SURE. to USE. Is RECOMMENDED BY EXPERTS. GALLON $1.50 Denatured Alcohol, Gallon $1.50 (Purchaser to Furnish Container) Pe, ee An : ‘%. a ee 7 aaa ie Leah Be eee J - . ee a . a. oe 4mm aestge pI e:. age UE MERU ND Fe na OO . 7 a : a NBOW DIVISION, five men who served in th vision met Sunday | a he home of Jj. D. Drake, on Ashby street, and organ- ized an Atlanta chapter of Veterans of the Rainbow division. Officers elected are: F. D. Sanders, 15ist Machine Gun battalion, president; J. H. Northen, 117th Engineers, vice president; J. L. Drake, 167th infan- try, secretary and treasurer; F. M. McGraw, 167th infantry, historian. It is believed that there are more than fifty men in and near Atlanta who served in the Rainbow divi- sion, and all of them are urged to communicate at once with Secre- tary Drake at 179 Ashby street, and be enrolled as a member of the chapter. The next meeting will be held on the night of December 17, at which a banquet will be. given. Negro Purse Snatcher Confesses and Is Bound Over on Larceny Charge Following his confession of hav- ing snatched a pocketbook from Mrs. M. J. Cribb, 304 Richardson street; Mrs. N. H. Stockton, 254 Formwalt street, and Mrs. A Lyons, 272 Formwalt street, Paul Slas, a negro, was bound over Tues- day by Recorder George E. on under $1,000, charged with larceny. Thousands Received But No Record Kept Of Source of the Cash New York, November 16.—Money totalling more than $371,000 was received by the law firm of Hays, Kauffman and Lindheim from the German fiscal agency here in 1915 and 1916, but no records of the re- ceipts were entered on the firm’s books. defense counsel admitted to- day in the trial of Dr. Edward A. Rumely, charged with having con- cealed altieged German ownership of The New York Evening Mail. The attorneys, Kauffman and Lind- heim, are co-defez.dants. Miss' Elizabeth Kirkel, stenogra- her and bookkeeper in the offices Of the law firm, testified that the money in turn was transferred to Rennskorff and Lyons, bankers, who are alleged to have negotiated the purchase of The Evening Mail. A. Delaney, negro, former assist- ant cashier in the banking offices of Rennskorff and Lyons, testified regarding certain sums of money received from the law firm. These sums, he said, were credited to ac- counts known as “suspense account No. 3,” and the “‘Walter Lyons spe- cial account,” and_ to the Dr. Rumely, special H. S. account.” Sig- nificance of the initials H. 8S.” was not divulged. his testimony had _ been omg for the prosecu- ion questioned re- sardinkc the sum of $150,000 cred- ited on the books of the law firm to the account of Herman ee formerly a prominent German cof- merchant here. as re Kirkel was asked if she could show on the books the — from which the money emanated. “J can not,” she replied. . At this juncture an attorney or the defense interrupted and said: “If you are attempting to show sae thousands of dollars were aesaggeint by the law firm and nothing pu on their books to record the receipt, we’ll concede that much. PHILADELPHIA WINS TEXTILE CONVENTION harlotte, N. C. November 16.— atiamereiin was selected today 7. the 1924 convention of the Amer - can Cotton Manufacturers &s8s0- ciation by the board of governors ef the organization at the regular fal , ere. mig Sera situation in the tex- tile industry was discussed, reports showing substantial, curtaiiment in time of operation of\the mills, with an facreasing reduction in wage schedules. 2 neure™ however, re made pu " W‘The rellowihg members of the board of governors were present: E. Hutchinson, Mount Helly, N. Cc. chairmay; Allen F, Johnson, Greensboro, N. C.; John L. Patter- son, Richmond, aV.; M. L. Cannon, Kannapolis, N. C.; Bernard M. Cone, Greensboro, N. C.: W. J. Vereen, Moultrie, Ga.; A. W. Smith, Green- ville, S. C.; R. S. Rhinehardt, Lin- ~enton, M.-C: T- te Rennie, Pell City, Ala.: W. A. Erwin, West Dpur- ham, N. C.;: Stuart W. Kramer, May- worth, N. C.; J. D. Hammett, An- derson, & C.; Arthur J. Draper, Carlotte, and W. D._ Adams, Char: lotte, secretary of the association. JASPER FARMER DIES FROM AUTO INJURIES A. B. Bradley, aged 67, & promi- nent farmer of Jasper, Ga., died at Piedmont hospital yesterday as &@ result of injuries suffered when he was run over by an automobile at Jasper October 31. Mr. Bradley suf- fered a fractured leg and also inter- nal injuries. He is survived by his widow; two daughters, Lelia Brad- ley, of Jasper, and Mrs. N. A. Ham- rick. of Fairmount, Ga.; three sons, W. T. and Alcie, of Jasper, and Ben- of Tate, Ga. body will be sent today to Fairmount for the funeral. and burial. Richmond Pastor to Speak. Rev. Frank W. Pratt, of Rich- mond, Va., will address a meeting of the men’s club of the Liberal Christian church, to be held at the residence of ,.C€¢. Perkins, 284 North Moreland avenue, at 8 o’clock Wednesday night. On Thursday evening Mr. Pratt will address a meeting at the church, 101 West Peachtree street, ed hea o’clock. The public is in- vited, es “* Is SIMPLE Ro a ee ro ms ad is Saget Re cee a ees iboats ered TR 8 ah a eB SEDI we i RPM CR GPO EF a es a ee tiny gee tap apa a, a ¥ : : . — * ? t . i Pa ’ ; ; , i F. i j INPOLAND, SAYS AGENT Atlanta Relief Worker Tells of Suffering and Want He Saw in Europe. : ; ot : i in all the Polish cities, one seés misery that is beyond the concep- tion of the human mind,” said 8. Gershone, 224 Washington avenue, in speaking of his recent visit .to Poland as an agent of the Anfer- ican Joint Distribution committee, which is sending money to the des- Olate nations under supervision of the Jewish people of the United States. “Ninety per cent of the people of Poland ara roaming through the towns and cities, for there are no industries and they can find no work—half-naked, barefoot, cold, filthy and starving,” Mr. Gershone went on. “There are no children under 5 years of age in Poland, all of them having died fro cold, Starvation and lack of care.\ Many of the older children are dying of tuberculosis. In the winter many will starve, for they are unable to get wood or coal, and many of them are without shelter.” ; “As I walked through the streets of Warsaw I was besieged by men, women and children, who begged me to give them food, clothing, shoes or anything that would re- lieve their suffering. I dug into my pockets and gave to these unfor- tunates until my funds were ex- hausted,” Mr. Gershone visited Kobryn, the town of his birthplace and early youth, but found it scarcely rec- ognizable. The relief committee of which Mr. Gershone was a member carried to Poland more: than $100,000 in American money sent by private citizens to relatives in Kobryn and surrounding towns. They also had $12,500 for others who had no rela- tives in this country. “This was distributed in Kobryn,” Mr. Ger- shone said, “and I know that the committee saved many hundreds of lives with these funds. All the as- sistance the poor sufferers. get is through the American Red Cross and the Joint Distribution commit- tee. The Red Cross has branches in all Polish cities, and the com- mittee has established orphans’ homes, old age homes, hospitals, schools and kitchens, where soup is served twice dailv to children and bread to adults. The suffering is so terrible, however, that the com- bined heln of these organizations js not enough to care for one-fourth of those who need relief.” NO APPEAL BY HAITI — TO GREAT BRITAIN Iwondon, November 16.—A _ report that the Haitian government had requested Great Britain to nnter- vene with regard to the alllegea killing of Haitians by American marines was raised in the house of commons today and prought a re- Ply from Cecjl B. Harmsworth, under secretary for foreign affairs, hat no request had been received by Great Britain from or on behalf of Haiti. 7 Mr. Harmsworth said he was making inquiries regarding the statement of an American journal- ist to the effect that H&iti had protested to Great Britain and that he had requested this jourualist to end such practices. Dr. Pratt Will Speak. This evening at 8 o’clock Frank W. Pratt, of Richmond, Va,, will address a meeting of the Men’s club-of the Liberal Christian church to be held at the residénce of W. C. Perkins, 284 N. Moreland street. He will also address a meeting to be held at the church, 301 West Peachtree street, on Thursday eve- ning at 7:45 o’clo to which the public is invited. e has to a high degree the capacity of enkindling enthusiasm in his hearers. ° : . i a 5 . Z ; : i ; ; i “In Warsaw, -Brest-Litovsk, and : a ies . | & $ : ; z ‘ 4 ' t f : J ’ ? * : . i BY FALL RNER MLS Fall River, Mass., November 16.— Wages of the 35,000 operatives in the cotton mills here will remain at the scale that has been in force for the last six months, according to an agreement reached by rep- resentatives of the manufactUrers and employees today. The agreement was the result of severa] conferences between the executive committee of the ‘Fall River Manufacturers’ - association and the Fall River Textile couneil and is regarded as of more than local significance. The outcome. the deliberations here awaited with interest as possibly pointing the way to the attitude of manufacturers and ypnions else- where. As announced by Ja president of the American Federa- tion of*Textile Operatives, it pro- vides that “there shall be no change in the wage. rate beginning Decem- ber 6 until a further conference takes place, said conference ‘to be called by either party.” The ref- erence to December 6 is to the time of the expiration of the resent six months’ agreement under which wages are at the highest point in the history of the industry, repre- senting. it is said, an advance of more than 150 per cent over the pre-war trade. s Tansey, GIVEN SHARP RAP AT PRESS MEETING Richmond, Va., November 16.— Condemnation of some of the meth- ods adopted by publicity agents was voiced by the executive com- mittee of the Virginia Press Asso- eiation at a meeting here today. The matter was brought before the committee by President L. E. Pugh, who exhibited a copy of The New- port News Daily Press, with the front page smeared over with a large advertisement in red ink, the same being marked “Extra.” The advertisement was similar to that printed on several copies of The Times-Dispatch last Saturday. The resolution adopted follows: “Resolved, That we, the executive committee of the Virginia Press association, regard the action of certain advertisers or publicity agents in printing their advertise- ments across the fropt pages of certain papers in this’ state, after such papers had been delivered by the regular publishers, to be repre- hensible in the extreme, and ad- vise that proper legal action be taken against the guilty parties in every instance, and that we pledge support to those publishers whose ‘rights may be thus invaded, and that this ection and warning be at once furnished all publishers of the state.” BIG CHICAGO TURKEY TO BE SENT HARDING Chicago, November 16.—Chicago will furnish the turkey for President- elect Harding’s Thanksgiving din- ner, the Harding Girls’ club of a local packing comauny today having completed arrapggement for the forwarding of a 38-pound bird to the Panama canal] zane, where the Harding party will spend Thanks- giving. Automobile Stolen. A four-passenger Cadillac auto- mobile was stolen at 8:30 o’clock Tuesday night from T. C. Green, 57 Juniper street, from in front of 18 West 14th street. The automobile was stolen some time ago and sub- sequently recovered, ec Repair Candy Factory. Work was begun Tuesday on re- pairs to the Frank E. Block candy was damaged by fire Monday mor ing. It is hoped that the repairs will be completed by Monday of next week, according to Morgan Brooks, manager of the company. of has been’ aA a Oey “3 Se ase te "taper? o (ks. =e > 4 4 > > . Pate ete fe . a 4, * ; “ . j i / PUBLICITY AGENTS|® LP AG AN IP Be MN nae A Ay , Me Ss PRS Te kOe we oe Boge > ar ‘ ; Pag a ee. a an See er ack at z* . gem ae ee 5 ee ia POMS NIUE Aho gk - as as tgs . ¥ : ar tg aS Be 7 “s 7 ca .. 2 ¢ . Pe Dt See era . 2 ae © ao 5 4 gs *s = & 4 4 4 bed 5 Sat: :, . . - x ~ * ; : are, se _* 4 J. Moss, wife of A. J. retired captain of.the Atlanta po- lice force, died Tuesday afternoon at her home, 156 Sydney street.. Fue neral service will be conducted at home Thursday morning at ii o’clock. Burial in Oakland ceme- tery. Mrs. Moss is survived by her husband, and two sons, H. B. and S. Moss, of Atlanta. x4 New York and a New Orleans Limited High class service to. points in Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico, Ari- zona and California. All steel stand- ard and tourist sleepers, library ob- servation car, club car, dining cnr. Ask for ticket via WEST POINT ROUTE—(adv.) It’s Easy To : 7 ; om All you ave to do if you are too Siig, J | and want to put on several pounds “stay-there” flesh is to take a five-grain a tablet of Blood-Iron Phosphate with ¥éh meal. This builds up the nervous system, = enriches the blood and thus enables the vital =~ organs to assimilate the flesh bulldfir, | strength-making elements of your food which now largely go to waste,. Folks who have tried it state they not only put on flesh, but that it also almost invariably increases their strength, energy and endurance. Youagn get enongh Blood-Jron tablets for a three weeks’ treatment of Jacobs’ Pharmacieacer any other druggiet for only $1.50 and it's so uniformly snecessful that your druggist, a man you know, is authorized to refund your. 38 money if you don’t like it, Better get a package today and begin to get stronger and healthier, as well as better looking. —(adv.) Do you wish to your credit. ee trip next summer? Begin now to deposit a few dollars with us each pay day, and next summer, when you feel “the call of the wild” stirring in your blood, you will be surprised at the large amdtmt to 4 Per Cent Per Annum Interest Paid. Georgia Savings Bank & Trust Co. ATLANTA’S OLDEST SAVINGS RANK Organized 1899. ASSETS OVER TWO AND A QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS Open every Saturday afternoon from 4 ta 6, in addition te regular morning hours. 74 Peachtree Street take a vacation ae ot . $1.00 Starts an Account | al (Ay : PLAS |! ~e ~ Se GAN) \ te 7 and _—-- . Ail..| 8 gee NSS | « [— MOPS \ \ ~~ ER AN RI, me) ; ; if} A | \ on. \ ' \ \ — STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES CLAPP CUSTOM SUOES ; SHIRTS Formerly Priced $5.00 to $13.50 Selling Now From $3.75 to $10.15 Other Makes $2.25 to $4.80 Stein-Bloch and Fruhau Just At The Beginning Of Cold Weather You Have At This Store The Big Opportunity Of Buying These High-Class Hand-Made Garments: At Revised Prices *30 $70 to $80 Suits And Overtoats Revised To uits and vercoats PRICES REVISED ON ALL RAINCOATS * MANHATTAN Heavy And Medium Exgjjaiy Socks—‘‘Brogue’’ Shoes And Oxfords, THINGS WARM TO WEAR Outing Pajamas And Night Shirts. Lined And Unlined Gloves. Heavy Wool—Wool Mixed and Cotton Underwear. Send Domestic Wool EDWIN CLAPP SHOES REVISED TO $15 AND $16. Parks-Chambers-Hardwick 37-39 Peachtree - Company Atlanta, Ga. $85 to $100 Suits -And- Overcoats Revised To 60 75 | nar 7 I ite + ae ~\19 | Nf ‘e i — TA | i} » — 4 ~~ . . ee Sn . = fae —_ — ~ ee peranaees REE NEON! es “ - i . “ a 4 7 (+4 | =o =" ? eg . » & , : “., me . 3 Bars ers. bee A r ¢ _ NOW IS THE TIME] - = a - ~ . " ~~ — ~ = . ese A = eg AAO IN a ORE UT EIS. i le er ne ~ cena a , ‘ . * . : ‘ / hod * peice dias ss oe 2 a ath eo S ‘ . = ro Peres H Betas . , Psa say: oy see Ye a ’ “ng le Sa j Resch OT, eae Se amen, ae eee OP edt a : - " A eee Y ie
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to ond to number twen § of the host ost and hostess. 7 nian Club. pvirginian club wishes to an- thei firs anniversary ~ to be bela in their club fn West End on Saturday November 20, dancing from 1:45 week. / > and M usic. MI 1 Greece, which has been - One the most abundant sources fation for the musician, as @ poet and dramatist, ned material for the : ries of programs on ancient + culture, which are being by the Atlanta Music Study 2. “The Arts of Classical e,"" the subject to be present- t the regular meeting of the ‘Ahis morning, is expected to r équally interesting to all lov- = ents of the arts. The marae @ will be held in the an- of the Ponce de Leon Baptist ‘on Piedmont avenue, begin- ming. promptty at 11 o’clock. belle 8S. Wall, who has nia geste in charge, has arrang- nd S0 as to reveal in music, and drama, the present in- e of Greek art and culture. A SPecial feature will be a talk on @ architecture and sculpture eece by Professor Francis of the architectural denart- of the Georgia Schoo) of Tech- . His lecture will be illus- the use of the stereopti- will show'some of the works in architecture and yture of the Greek classical pe- membership fee of $2 admits l regular club meetings, as well @ morning musicales, which ‘being given this season as 4 - of the club program. Mem- ip cards can be obtained at = ‘door before the program be- + ging, and all music lovers of the , > are pordtally invited to become 4 m™me rs of the club. as morning’s program will be as ollows: “Architecture and Sculpture of ae, Professor Francis Jones; es BB “Sapphic Ode,” Mrs. Ben- 2 teh Wisas: fragments of poems PICTURE FRAMING “Athams Kodanke and PFinta«hing + Georgia Art Supply Co. MANI Sua 8 ag ne JOBBERS Porte Matn 4495 65 8. Bread Street _ PHONE MAIN 5650 Yor LL GET RID OF BLACKHEADS SURE There is one simple, safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads and that is to -dissolve them. To do this get two ouuces of calonite powder from any drug store—sprinkle a little on a _ hot, wet sponge—rub over the black- heads briskly—wash the parts and you will be surprised how the Jplackheads have disappeared. Big blackheads, little blackheads, no matter where they are, simply dis-: leaving the; solve end disappear, parts without any mark whatever. Blackheads are simply a mixture of dust and dirt and secretions from the body that form in the ‘pores of the sKin: Pinching and squeezing only cause irritation, make large pores, and do not get the blackheads out after they be- come hari. The calonite powder and the water simply dissolve the tlackheads so they wash right out, leaving the pores free and clean and in their natural condition. Anyone troubled with these un-: gightly blemishes should certainly try this simple method.—(adv.) reatest of All Tonics hol suggest a better tonic than the following Vinol formula. bee and Manganese and Ammoniam : Bible eld people and del. _ | eate children, there is no _ | remedy like Vinol. im |hets 28 Eggs A Day | Now, From 34 Hens & White, Well-Known Breeder, | Tells How. Costs Nothing to Try. _ 8. offer we made him. Here it is: ur Bm Don Sung and watch month. If you don't find Fagg and Rell‘ you 2 eo 4 vy lj wd gna w uD laying) te i ' = and fot ece-lay ¥ ia proves Y neal and makes her stronger on th It tones up the page oe eS a ‘ ~ hia Bldg. Tndinsepole Ind. Laying : (postpaid), nh for thirty days. rren4 pee package $1.04 (postpaid), —_ for thirty hens, thirty days. has ‘ : a ‘ Bes Ae om th: eevee” take this evening a o'clock, at the Ponce De - i Avenue Baptist ch church. Colonel and Mrs. EH. P. Nelson, of Camp Go ‘will. entertain ata dance tonight at the Hostess house in compliment to the of- ficers of the Sixth infantry and to General Morrison and his staff, of Fort McR’Resnen. The Wednesday | morning Stud club will meet with Mrs. J. McEachern, 20 Springdale road. The North “Side Embroidery club will meet with Mrs. John Manget at the Woman’s club, at 3 o’clock. There will be a card party given by the Altar society of the Sacred Heart church, at the Im- perial hotel. ae The ladies of St. Anthony’s guild will hold a bazar at the rec- 4 Pe sad street, November The Modern Topies club will meet at 10:30 o’clock, with Mrs. Walter K. Cooper at her home, 157 Peeples strest. Miss Carrie “Bell Cannon will give a matinee party this after- noon for Miss Genevieve Miller, a bride-elect: Mrs. Russell Br’ Bridges will en- tertain in honor of Mrs., Wright and Miss Lucy Veal, whose mar- riage to Mr. Ernest Ramspeck will be solemnized in December. The Wednesday Morning Study club will meet with Mrs. M. E. Tilly, 14 Park lane, Wednesday morning, November 17, at 10:30. Miss Adelaide 8 Setze will give a matinee party for Miss Mar- garet Katura Rosser. The meeting of the study class of the Woman’s club will be at 3 o’clock at the clubhouse on Peachtree, Mrs. D. F. Stevenson presiding. The Woman's guild of All Saints church will hold a bazaar at Egleston hall today. Brown and Mr. price hati =4 | — from Sappho, Mrs. P. H. Jeter; Greek drama and poetry, Mrs. Eu- gene Heath; hymn to Apollo: music of the Greek church, Victor records; music of Greece, Wall; Greek patriotic hymn, Mr. A. W. Browning. For College Set. A Thanksgiving event of bright Promise will be a dance for the col- lege set on Thanksgiving night at the Capital City. Country club. exceptionally fine orchestra provide music. will Fennell—Martin. Cordial socia] interest centers in the marriage of Miss Marie Hill- yard Fennell, eldest daughter of Mr. Henry G. Fennell, of Richmond, Va., to Mr. William Bennett Martin, of Atlanta, which was solemnized at high noon on Thursday, November | 11, in the First Baptist church of Richmond. The Rev. Dr. George W. McDaniel performed the ceremony. The altar, which was illuminatce¢ ‘with masy candles, had as a back- | ground stately palms, and (floor vases were filled with large white chrysanthemums. The groomsmen were Mr. Howell N. Cobb, of Atlanta, and Mr. Roy E. Cresson, of Memphis, Tenn. Lit- tle Kathleen Fennell, a sister of the bride, wearing a dainty’ ruffled frock of net, carried the ring in a white chrysanthemum. Miss Pearl Read Fennell, another sister of the bride, was maid uf honor. She wore henna satin, heav- ily embroidered, with a black pic- ture hat. She carried white chrys- anthemums. Mrs. Samuel Winn Jordan, of At- lanta, who was matron of hono!, was handsomely gowned in brown chiffon velvet, with a hat of the same shade, feather- trimmed. She carried an arm. bouguet of large yel- low chrysanthemums. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. They were met ut the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. William M. Leftwich, of Wilmington, N. C. The bride was attractive in a suit of dark-blue tricotine, with a hat of the same shade. She wore a corsage of lavender orchids and valley lflies. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Martin left on .a bridal trip to Washington and New York. Mrs. Maybelle S. | ¢ | Garolina, and Miss Helen Garrigues, | McRea, Kate - ; NASI ae)” — io ; © epee ot ay Kapege “gil es u 6 E* HE other two groups—$48.75 and $61-75—represent reduc- tions just as sharp and values just as remarkable. And the number listed with each price indicates a you are get- range for choosing broad enough, uits Reduced Just Half ry yt we eovecves feeve ve eove a ye > > evesveeves x - SOA SOASOASOASCASCOASOASCEASSASSASEASCEASSASS © eVooVoeoVeeveeVoecvescvesveeveeteaves OCAsescods ee 1 BAKING POWD ER
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> ee Fier iat Sa a sae APE bps ; - | os . ae: ay 4 BLA A 6 & *, mt eee ie rw s Re Sap TINS alee rier . . € Bo ES Tae ne a ae . . . x oh Fadel» GWE Se ey os ty e . Se ee A a) Va ee ae Sgt | ATR ht Roly pee BS, “ set oa 3 Lesa voi Te eat) pis is i ek ae re Tilo Eh | i ame i a a tee ak . ; a a ‘ as Pap Se a: 2 Sea ee “SES i By a pee, Tintted Gtateen #4 } *#hini ee oF Se ae 1Anot a ae ‘gers ms ag * i. ie See 5 . aR Sis " aia I Pe a 4 : ¥ a> i. r ‘ e » due " yh a ES a ee ee sf % A AX oth Bo aed Poe os j | : gi : ty two oe. nae wer’ aa % i win = Bt —- ca = 3 Suber ‘ eee a ye * lex # F ; 5 at.~. r . as me » a . > r .4 : . ema the ation: £0 Ne | pianist. Richa. ‘Rel = Sa + -- ; . i of the two plat- | | for the line, s with one pany *s nder the proposed ung a COSTS THE OWNER cjal.)—Rev. C. D. Graves, D, TH BE hdc cesembgen wipe di ipmelipelecnnys | of Wake Forest, N.C. has ac & Vetoed by Mayor PEN ALTY O F $100 the eee of the First Baptiaey , ou - — P ; here and will take up tae | , 7 : gran F. O. Taylor, of West End, was/ chure es oe cy PE ge ceoripe toe ps peste | SOCIAL TEMS ||, “2 Sex, Toorte vores = oe orment genience to pay ‘fine, of $100 in| dation of the pastorate Jenene beco ternoo rm passed inal court Tuesday for| Dr. Graves comes recommen Tlie Rayne gr tage » a Ran ow - a eg tre ob tep Monsey by sity Coane td aS on pe 9 the state prohibitionjone of the ablest ministers in ee ee Sta . rae Hoa - Alexander toj cil authorizing the chief of con- laws. After county policemen told] Southern Baptist convention, . be the speaker see Mr. and Mrs. me e = Age a ra struction to enter into a contract -4 thie codes = nee a oe pon gosta - | : ; : ) ‘ Angeles, re . quor in the Utoy cemetery. bersh securing 1 Women Citizens Study | _.*;.{teuiltet, William Schley How-| for two days, en route from New | Tt DO Coma pave the Intersec- ae eee ae tack and dug it up. las pastor . tal ; ar Alston | York to Los Ang “» reat Political Parties. | 4. J. U. Mayson, Robert C. - cuests of Mr. and = > thers will speak. Atlanta they are ® ae Mire. Cessces, on ‘Peachtree oad.) Jat MN JCJ CJC 02S CCC BERS zenship 1 : astor of the maportant steps yet taken in the ad- Benefit Concert Fa eyterian church of Atlanta. n ent of the civic education o ae ; _— ‘ f commerce hal An elaborate program has een , Ga. announce the birth of - Rehearsal-Dinner. i of inclement oo SE prepared for the benefit concert for ne St. Joseph’s infirmary. Mrs. “ - A final beautiful ns Bees there was an enthusiastic rene} the Home for Incurables on Thurs-/ ponick was Miss Mildred Thomas, of 4 1 a. Sy honor of|ance and Mr. Reuben Arnold gav i day evening at 8:15 o’clock, at WeS-| artianta. in the series of partie Brooks terly explanation, clear and Nex Memorial church. Those tak- ove 7 Mary Brown ang i oan ts tae t will be Miss Ruby Hol- Frank Hughes, chief yeoman, Mell was the dinner*:Ve™ at the’ complete, 0. the two great political‘ ing par ; ot" 2 Se e S N. is visiting ‘ - his mother, Mrs. Hughes, on Lin- day from Albany. Miss Miriam Jones SEE THESE VALUES will : returned from Tifton. eee from Columbia, 8 rth of a son on Sunday, Novem- ‘ TITTITT Tye TttCli tii iti tithtieritithtjhtttree. : wood avenue. it. accompany her for a vis 7 Mr. and Mrs. James R. Holliday and Miss Katherine Holliday are in New York. 4 ese HRI ; , eee : | z Fr DEPARTMENT | ; ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Lindgren, : sss rf It Has P aid to r lease Mrs. Hunter Muse will return to- Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Banks have Miss Kate ane. has returned * oF Charlotte, N. C., announce the Mail Orders Filled. HH HE Je. Mrs. Lindgren was formerly . . i” Miss Annie Lee Gray, of Atlanta. Ref unds if Desired. vr Mr. Lindgren was also formerly of Atlanta. ese Mrs. L. B. Ramsaur, of Lassiter, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. F DRESS ; 7 | Crusselle, 503 Spring street. Mrs. Leonora Beck Ellis, of Fior- ~. ida, is the guest of Judge and Mrs. BOOTS ' Marcus Beck. —I[n— : : ---Is the Lowest Price Quoted in Atlanta, on First Quality, Standard Grades of Staple Cotton Wash Goods —A Price Beyond the Utmost Efforts of Competition—A Price Lower than You've Known in Years—A Price Half,. and Less Than Half the Prices You’ve Been Paying for Same Grades. *« * * * ¥* * *« * , ye A. Buewerth, of Charlotte, est o rs. esple Sad- Black and Black and SF ler at 67 West 13th street. a ° Mrs. L. P. Blackburn has recent] : Brown Kid | Brown Kid moved into the former home of Mr. $11 and aoe Mrs. J. Carroll Payne, corner $12 8 $12 e) F epentree and Fourth streets, Mr. : : ‘ 8 - Vetuie and Mrs. Fred Schaeffer, Mr. and Values Mrs. William Worth -Martin, Mrs. G. C. Warren and Miss Hattie Warren. of Tampa, and Mr. and Mrs. Carne- gie are making their home with +. i g E. Mrs, Blackburn during this winter. 00 oes é Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Blackburn and | little daughter, Lillian, are also with —Fo their .mother, Mrs. Blackburn. ‘ ° ° ——s Mr. and Mrs. J. Carroll Payne have Growlgg Girls In : Z ee moved into their apartment at 1301 me - x i ' 2 : . ae . Y ; ie a ae ; ; * uy . iy “ “~~ " a ” -. ~ - , . , fr ’ _ ’ " ’ ss mY . ) —_ 2 ~~ © ‘ ; . 47) * é : ~ 2 Se ae : - , _ a , ¢ pas - ~? ’ ‘ f e N ¢ » A £ 7 ~ aor" tee ~ 4 ree 2 % sa 4 : 7% om Fh ; ‘ Py Bates 5 ay “3 ny ae > pe Sr Ge FS oy § . if - Pat, me eS OF. . ; wie abies By r : * ‘ yo mea eae wear apt) ges PEAS: Se aan, : ‘ Aes i : 3 Ws Sg SERRE Cale: ‘ gon ; : . e YR aT . BOP SR. ea ee ee meee eS +S A gee BP a white! ti) EE AO ee SP ete enti ne gh re ge S ; x Nay ee ME a ee 7 oe: Gane eRe Seah Ne has ae 4 bags emake 00 PY ay eet eM Mer et 3 } 3 PSD LM Tey es ra ST OE BEES ae es BE aD eke PA ae hae se ee : Ref ‘ era ees 2 aD mn Ie nw he Se ee ee Pag. ne ee oS 5 aa a $ a F 4 4 ’ ‘Sm G ¢ ? ’ i gsi eet Sea Se ee RS ay RO! AEF aE ec BRL, Bt . i * Pe ed ™ ee be £f aa 2 . Peachtree road. oo eee , Light Norw e- 4 Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Durant Black and | (" and their son, Mr. Ross Durant, have closed their home on Peachtree roac Brown Calf glan = | , and will make their home this win- ter with Mrs. L. P. Blackburn or $5.95 acs Peachtree street, corner of Fourt! ee street. ees VE Mr. Walter Barnwell has returne’ aire from a trip to New York and Wash ae ington, D. C. Mr. Barnwell anc * oo his daughter, Miss Louise Barnwe!} attended the Yale-Princeton foot- | 4a ball game. Miss Barnwell is attend- A $12.50 Value. oe ing ee at National Park sem- . aay Lt utd Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Witham re- turned Monday from a two weeks’ wf f tA 17 visit to New Yor ; FEL TS Com ort z Oi Mrs. W. B. Willingham, Jr., en- a Bf tertained at a bridge party yester- Shoes hag fas day afternoon at her home in Wes: LB End, in honor of Mrg. Latimer Ru- * Any Color ie Bh ie dolph, * Gainesville, the ig of = ns h ' ne vom SO | ee | eateeesaigipaag C UVress Ginghams........ mm J oe, -_, . ~ oo Miss Polly Perkins, of New Or- leans, will be the guest of honor at , PIN "Bi the luncheon given Friday at the & $1. SY wa f i Piedmont Driving club. Miss Per- | 3 : AA fe. kins arrives on Thursday to visit é : Miss Catherine Sanders at her home } | : 3 alr Wl » —= on Peachtree rond. 9 ese i Mrs. Frank D. Holland has re- , = * — ~— ry ° Pe = &: , is “ — © ‘ hb Pee e : s ¢. hey turned from Greenville, 8. C., where — 4 ) Deemer me oi. All America Shoe Store |Sirge“- “= 36-1n. Bleached Domestic . . . 63 Whitehall St., Corner Hunter. sheners Mra. Gtephen Wart! ne thee lottesville, Va., on Sunday, and they will snend two weeks together In Ss New York. a Fi 0 ° ° Mrs. John Jewell, of Svéing field. Ei 7 C. R | th 3 W Tll., h | ° ad Eg omper G Otns, 2 In. W1de Mrs. So! Wisehorg is in Macon. Mrs. Harrison Joens will return BE * ° | ee Sunday from Columbus. Mr. Snowden McGauchey has re- ress In ams ~I}). © + + turned from New York. Mrs. Me- fe 9 - , ~e * ¢ ‘ Y » « « he = 4 we J eo 4 > > pars . “ j * |; «=< ~ : . 7 mw 54 oe | | | | y i | , | t ii i I it 1 | t | MitHIAT) i | \ " it { Hi " it i a ui | | hi i Gaughey will remain for a visit with friends. nn ve Ih HH Mrs. Richard Ellis, of Tampa, Fla., . * * ° is the geuest of her brother and sis- ; ter, Judge and Mrs, Marcus Beck, at e 10 S ~Inc their home on Columbia’ avenue. \ , . + ” . tn tM } i } it i! itil i Wn Hh Hl tT am | Mrs. Fllis was formerly Miss Leo- nora Beck, of Atlanta. oe Oe are A Sy SS wa \ fake: | Mr. Robert 8. Wessels is in New ( } MNnNAQAa © ©} © ole sc alaatal intalatale tate! © CO © CO © Mrs. George M. Brown, Miss Cor- rie Hovt Brown and George M. <lckcrmdealenabead | 35c Unbleached Domestic, 36-in. 1 | Brown IIY. leave in a few days for “¢ rar a fF | Colonel's Island. n | | io Br iG ag Miss Mary McAllister, of Green- | Jay , oan mre he A . ville, S. C., is visiting her sister, an ar Ya ( ? . * * . LOOP e RI ars Pe Mrs. Frederick Stokes, at her home| 9g . on Peachtree circle and Peachtree road. Miss McAllister ts one of the 2s | P . ) 2 4 Se RE OUT Siegptigns oy a SR Re ea PR EM MOP LOL ETE Q ma eC belles of South Carolina’s social life. a mh eh | Pour Ham Grav y Over It NOVEMBERCEREMONIL § 5c Dress Ginghams, 27-inch . . | Fesceerracs Jooncarecog: {||US FORTH TEMS Standard Apron Ginghams . . . . c,39c, 45c, Outing Flannel l the ham gravy over the rice and _tasty dishes that rice can be made C Pajama Checks, 36-in. . . . . let it seep down through every into. Just try it with sugar and cides Yaarab Officials CUnbleached Domestic, 36-in. . 1 plump, tender flake. The rice will cream for breakfast. on January Date. —And-19c is the Lowest Price Which Has Been, or Will Be take the delicate flavor.of the It saves you money. Rice is the i, ae ees ham. And you will enjoy one of most economical food. One cup- trious Potentate Henry C. Heinz that Quoted on Strictly First Quality Cotton Goods of Standard Grades. the finest meals. you ever sat ful makes enough for five people. the ceremonial session of Yaarab wn ; was Temple to be held on Tuesday, No- - - There eal need ae yet te vember 80, will be the last cere- Rice should be served asavege- rice. If any is left, it can be monial to be held this year. . 4 h 14 table. It’s great with meat, or made into one of many very tasty _ it has been customary to hold » fish, or poultry. It adds wonder- dishes. shortly after the, fall class of the fully to soups and stews. Eat it Rice keeps you healthy. It sus- was found that this would push ithe every day as you do potatoes tains your energy. It gives you that it was deemed best to hold it with gravy or butter on it. Rice strength. It nourishes you. Rice Othe annual busness meeting of . : . Yaarab Temple for the election of is the best food grown. Amer- digests in one hour. This is Giiicam cad transhation of the Texe- i ; i f the temple will oc- ican rice is the finestinthe world: quicker than any other food. a oe Wehaasated, Desemver 1% in the Scottish Rite apartment of Ma- : sonic temple, and the hour will prob- The Master Recipe from the South ably be & p. m. ; Sat a ns oo cere- As cooks, the southern mammies are justly famous. This is their recipe fer monial session to be held on Novem- boiling rice. simple that anyone by following cook successfully ber 30. is now being printed and will ee aad —— ag be mailed to the ‘pobiity within a one ow U tials kettle. T ne together with the list of - rice thoroughly in a strainer. se a deep porc or agate-ware fr) applicants. se henge boiling water add one level teaspoonful of salt. Then add one cup of Recorder George E. Argard an- washed rice so slowly that water continues to boil. Lift rice occasionally with mnounces that all applications for fork and shake kettle so that no kernels stick to bottom. But—this is important— eg emaghewss n this _ bag gy never Boil twenty minutes. pour place n his possession on urday, No- ne gear it will finish swelling Berwet ary ct aoe ale he vember 20, accompanied by fee of open ; : $100, plus cost of fez and dues for aca Consult any standard cook bo-* for a number of the remainder of the year. Inasmuch as there will not be a ceremonial 69 © 6 (© AAA AM ae ¥ 7 ee ee ee ene ee ee —A Sale of Interest to Every Woman in Reach of the Store. x —None. Sold to Other Dealers, Ww —And We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities” , until after the first of the new year ASSOCIATED RICE MILLERS OF AMERICA, Inc., New Orleans, Le. the November class will likely be unusually large. —No Phone Nor C. O. D. Orders, zr FOr SOL DONALSONVILLE BANK IN RESERVE SYSTEM Joseph A. McCord, chairmgen of the board, Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, announces that the Bank of Donalsonville, of Donalsonville, : hag been admit to membership In _ the federal resere system. “ os 4 ° . — ieneeneeeanetieeiaena : — . z f£ : . ‘ | Re ae e
Page 12
| Radiant H 7 4\adiant Friome . “38 (|The cold days and nichts are = “pon us and finds this store pre- i_ with a large stock of the St @. Heaters. "4 ‘Our Radiant Home Heaters # No introduction, but we will rfully demonstrate their y superior advantages. The ice begins with our No. 10-M “ : & \s ge eee F thers up to $ SRANKLINS | Simmons Wilson This heater dif- fers from the or- dinary Hot Blast Heater. Inasmuch as it has a four- section fire pot. When one section burns out you do do not have to buy an entire pot. The bottom is sol- id cagt iron. Large ash pan, easily holds fire over, 7 AN a seat es , gh? eo +: ae ae Pas ae A oN on Se ee F ali ae : . . ‘ : and — ‘By COSMO HAMILTON. ‘tearing it up. (Continued From Yesterday.) Frankie Munday. whose own life had been very terribly wounded, was touched at the sight of this girl s0 young and lonely and white, and she bent over her and kissed the small fair head. ! “I've slipped away for a few min- utes,” she said. “I had a picture of you sitting like this. I couldn't bear it. If only those people would make less noise. Come into the drawing room, my dear, and let’s talk things over quietly.” / “Where's Julian?” asked Daisy. It was her only thought. “No one has seen him. And, any- ‘way, he has no right here now.” “No right here? Why not?” “You've divorced him. This is no longer his house.” Frankie led the bewildered and trembling girl into the drawing room out of range of the servants’ listening ears,andthetwo sat down knee to knee in a room lighted only by the moon and filled with the scent of lilac. It was very plain to Frankie that her little friend didn’t know what the law -had done for her. She knew, because Wilbur Hicks, the lawyer who had repre- sented Margaret, was one of. the diners whose , laughter rang out so- frequently. From him she. had gathered the exaet position of af- fairs. “Can you bear the truth?” she asked. Daisy hesitated, clasped and un- clasped her hands, and thgn, with a deep breath, nodded. “Listen then. There was a woman at Baltimore. She attended, before the referee and swore that it was she who was caught by your de- tectives. It appears that she regis- tered as M. Meredith, and she ex- plained that she called herself by that name because she had taken it. for the movies. Her dress case had the letters ‘M. M.’ on it, and the tag bore the name ‘Meredith, Quaker Hill.’ She stays here some- times, she said. The detectives were justified in believing that she was Margaret. Who she is I aon’t know, and Mr. Hicks tells me it doesn’t matter. Probably she was asked by the referee for her real name, but it won’t come out, and it appears to be nobody’s business. It was sufficient that she and Julian both swore to the fact, and that en- abled you to get your divorce. I got out of Mr. Hicks that Margaret was with her sister at the opera that night and that she stayed in New York with her in East Sixty- second street. It seems to me that none of us is going to be safe if these movie actresses are permitted to take anv name they like. And now, my dear, it comes to this. You are free from Julian, or will be as soon as the court ratifies the ver- dict of the referee—only a matter of a shért time. If you'll take my advice, and I give it to you as a woman who has suffered and who} knows what it is to stand alone in| the world, you will, if you still love Julian, exercise the quality of mercy.” Daisy. bent forward eagerly. “Tell me how. Oh, tell me how. I ‘shall always love Julian.” “Yes, I have thought of you'as a oné-love woman, a little sister of course, as it must do, now that you have set it in motion. In the mean- time go quietly away somewhere and write a long letter to Julian in which you say that love is too good and rare a thing to fling aside, even when it has been sadly and deplor- ably hurt. Explain to him that you are not going to také up the posi- tion of a hard and bitter woman, offer him forgiveness, and ask him to fix a date for another marriage. Julian is fundamentally decent and honorable. He has been badly spoil- ed and women Lave flung them-. selves at his feet. We don’t know, and perhaps never shall, what sort of temptation he was up against, but I am sure that he has learned his lesson and will never ge this thing again. He will come back contrite and very eager to turn over, a new leaf, and yvu will be able to begin again with him.” Fora moment Daisy sat in front of the woman who knew life, feel- ing that she was the smallest and the most helpless thing in the world. It seemed to her that she had been suddenly disconnectea from the onward march and was stranded on the edge of one of its tunnelgs_like an empty car of a train. Then she bent forward and peered into Frankie’s sympathetic eyes. “How gladly I will do what you say,” she said’ “But there's Julian. What will he do. Will it: matter to him if I forgive him or not? Haven’t [I lost him alto- gether?” : But Frankie knew men. Faithful to the oné whom she had lost, she had been an observer. She had stood aloof and watched. She was of opinion that Julian had merely suf- fered one of those strange aberra- tions which almost against their will twist men out of the straight path. Julian was young and ego- tistical and for .both those reasons open to flattery. She believed that his home and his’ wife, both so charming, meant far more to him now that he had lost them than ever before, and that, with proper treatment, he would rejoice at be- ing asked to return to them both to kiss again with tears. And she told | all these things, sagely and with great tenderness, to the big-eyed girl who hung upon her words. What better thing in life could she do than bring these two together again? Whet mattered the stiff- necked attitude, so unimaginative, so hard and conventional, so uh- Christ like, of this young girl’s peo- ple? “‘*The quality of mercy is not strained,’”’ she said. “‘It droppeth like the gentle dew from heaven,’ and of all good things charity is the greatest. And now, my dear, I must go back to my party. I think that Julian is somewhere near and that you will see him before the moon grows dim tonight. If I know any- thing about that boy of yours’ he’s wandering like an uneasy spirit, very ready to humble himself to you, but a little afraid of what you will say. After I’ve gone go out into your garden and send a silent S. O. S. into the air. I'll* be bound that. he'll pick it up and come to you. If so, it will be better for you to have a heart-to-heart immedi- ately and scratch that idea of writ- ing a letter that I suggested to you before. Good night and good luck.” (Continued Tomorrow.) mine. Well, let the law take its HURT WHEN BRIDGE COLLAPSES; ASKS $40,000 DAMAGES The Southern Railway company was made the defendant Tuesday in a $40,000 damages suit brought. by John L. White for alleged injuries: he received November 9, when a car- load of lumber wrecked the White- hall-McDaniel street bridge. The plaintiff sets out that he was cross- ing the bridge at tlre time of the. accident and was injured when the structure collapsed pieces of tim- ber, loaded too high on a car, strik- ing the flooring of the bridge and BOGUS ARMY CAPTAIN TO FACE NEW CHARGES Deputy United States Marshal John Z. Lawshe will leave this morn- ing for New York city with James W. Guard, alias Captain Richard Courtney, who has just completed a sentence at the federal penitenti- ary on the charge of impersonating an army officer, in: his custody. Guard faces federal charges in New York of obtaining money from the government under false pretenses. It is alleged that after leaving the army Guard retained his uniform, and after securing a quantity of officers’ pay slips, managed to ob- tain various amounts from an army naymaster. ‘You Cant Lose It ! | AY \\ Wins the Public It has scored an instantaneous success. Its practical and com- mon sense features diately appealed to all users of dental creams. This patented cap hereafter will form a permanent Kolynos container—a mark of identification as well as refine- ment. have imme- Ship, N YIU, f lf, Vide Ui 7; part of the ip iff, he “Be sure when buying your next tube of dental cream to specify **Kolynos with the Captive Cap.” THE KOLYNOS CO. New Haven, Conn. U.S. A. It destroys and away millions of these dangerous which otherwise would work their harm to the teeth and general health. ~ In addition, Kolynos cleanses the whale mouth and the exposed throat membranes, a true sani- tary BRITISH CITIZENS SEEK PROTECTION AGAINST IRISH HERE Protection of British subjects in Atlanta from alleged threatened re- prisals by Irish in this countrs—for deaths of their countrymen at the hands of British soldiers in Ireland ‘was asked of the Atlanta police de- partment Tuesday in an appeal from A. M. Brookfield, British consul at Savannah, by direction of the British ambassador in Washington. The request was based on an al- leged threat said to have beén sent to the British chief secretary for Ireland by the Amalgamated Irish Societies of America. Lieutenant of Detectives T. D. Shaw, acting chief in the absence of Chief Lamar Poole, received the let- ter from Consul Brookfield. He said: “The Irish in this city are law- abiding, law-loving people, and I don’t believe any of them would at- tempt to take the law into their hands and seek reprisals for any acts that might be committed in Ireland.” DR. WILMER ADDRESSES LOCAL KIWANIS CLUB A highly entertaining address by Dr. C. BR. Wikmer, rectur of St. Luke’s Episcopal churth, was the feature of the weekly Kiwanis luncheon, which was held at 12:30 o’clock Tuesday in the Kimball house breakfast room. Dr. Wilmer was introduced to the club by Dr. J. Sprole Lyons, paster of the First Presbyterian church, and a popular Niwanian Or. Wilmer’s ‘address dealt with the relations existing between the church and men of the business word Instead of holding a_reguiar meeting next week, the club voted to attend in a body the Georgia products dinner at th2 Auditorium, which will be held on Tuesday. The Kiwanians will reserve an en- tire section, and a large attendance atthedinner is expected. The mu- Sica] 2rogzgram for Tuesday’s lunch- eon was a number of vocal solos by Mrs. Legare Vavis ani Leslie Hub- bard. * A. 7 South Georgia Methodist Conference Takes Impor- | tant Action in Session at Moultrie Tuesday. © BY REV. W. A. BROOKS. Moultrie, Ga. November 16.— ‘'Special.)—Young preachers today before the examining committees of the South Georgia conference for admission on trial were: Rev. James Oliver Buenett, Sardis Thom- as, Monroe Luke, Rhine; Clements = Walker, Shellman; Anthony Hearn, Clayton; J. Edward Fain, Emerton; William Henderson Wil- cox, Alma; Clarence Ethan Smith, Mershon; Marinies Bouterse, Cusse- ta; George Padrick, Savannah, and Henry Ellis Wells. | Rev. Elmer W. Graves, of. Colum- bus, Was _recommended for read- mission. One of the most important board meetings held today was that of the board of missions, Rev. T. D. Ellis, D. D., of Macon, presiding. The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. J. C. Brooks, pre- siding elder of the Valdosta dis- trict. After the rol] call, Rev. W. P. Budd, of Tifton, was elected sec- retary of the board of missions to fill the’ place of Rev. J. N. Pea- cock, presiding elder of the Colum- bus district, who resigned on ac- count of his district work. The follewing missions were dis- continued: Ameritusg district, Lee Street Americus, Blakely mission and Smithville circult; Columbus district, Juniper; Cordele district, Arabi; Macon district, Newburg and Crosskeys, Gordon and Knoxville; Savannah district, Lawtonville; Mc- Rae district, Surrency, Uvalda, West Green; Valdosta district, Mill- town, Moultrie and mission; Way- cross district, Woodbine, * Willacoo- chee. ‘ The following missions were con- tinued: Americus district, Shellman circuit, Springvale, Parrott, Sasser; Columbus district, Cusseta, Hamil- ton, Howard, Mauk, Omaha, St. Mark, Talbot circuit, East Highland; Cordele district, .Ashburn mission, Montezuma and mission, Mystic, Pineview, Rebecca, Seville, Ogle- thorpe and Ideal mission; Dublin district, Centenary, Wrightsville circuit, Dublin circuit, Kite; Macon district, Empire circuit, Ingleside; McRae district, Alamo, Sedar Grove, Cobbtown, Graham, Baxley circuit, Springhill, Pembroke, Jacksonville; Savannah district, Greenscut, Eure- ka, Rincon, Port Wentworth and Thunderbolt; Valdosta district, Ala- paha, E) Dorado, Funston and Kl- lenton, Remerton, Omega, Stdten- ville, Chula,, Berlin, Lake Park, Sparks; Waycross district, Alma cir- cuit, Atkinson, Blackshear circuit, Folkston, Granberry, Hebradville, Ludlowici, Mershon, Brunswick and Mission, Nichols, Pearson, St. Mary’s and Kingsland, Screven, Townsend and Darien, Waresboro, Homervilie, McKendree; Thomasville district, El Dorado, Meigs and Ochlochnee, Met- calf, Bridgeboro, Cairo circuit, CH- max, Cooledge, Pelham. Missions Created. The following new missions were created: Americus district, Leary; Columbus district, New Hope; Dub- lin district, Metter mission; Macon district, Lizella Mission, Cochran Mission: McRae district, Daisy, Glenville: Savannah district, Bloom- ingdale and Mission; Valdosta dis- trict, North Moultrie Mission; Way- cross district, Alma Station. Dr. G. N. McDonald, of Waycross; M. H. Harper, of Dawson, and J. Sappington, of Eastman, were nominated as members of the board of missions to fill the places of J. W. Sheffield, Americus; C. B. Batson, Brunswick, and W. C. Pir- kle, of Baxley, resigned. Rev. C. B. McDaniel, general evangelist, re- ported many revivals held during the year, 480 accessions toe the church, 400 family altars erected. 300 pledged to tithing and $2,200 re- ceived as free will offerings. Rev. J. M. Bass, general evange- list, reported 288 days in revival work, 654 sermons preached and 890 additions to the church. Rev. Har- ry Allen, conference evangelist, reported to the board that this has been the most successful year of his ministry, having held 18 re- vivals curing which 340 were added to the church on profession of faith and recéiving as remuneration for his services about $2,800. Rev. W. McCord, approved There is nothing more wholesome and’ delightful than dongh- nut§ or crullers rightly made. OUGHNUTS! | Baking Powder Cream shortening: add sugar and i well-beaten egg; stir in milk; add nut- flour and bak- enough eaditt nal flo o ur to make dough stiff —_e azed paper and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Another Royal Suggestion. DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS From the New Roya. Cook Book ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes. 115 Fulten Street, New York City eat) he e be * > > tn Gia fs - . * i, Pees &,, ot: oie fo CS gl ey a. ee “eae ; . & ES | LAD ge, RSL EOE MOR, oe 5 REA OR Ge, eT ahs ot ia at ° set r " Bs Sk ee oe Pi RE Ow hi ¥, - { 5 - ea . 4 > ie Men ¢ " . z - 3 i m : | A | t ' ‘Honey Nougat INGREDIENTS i large cupful of honey Whites of two eggs A pinch of salt % pound of blanched almonds ~ % pound of candied cherries Boil .the honey until it forms a very hard ball when tested in cold water. Remove from the fire—pour slowly over the stiffly beaten --hites of the egg to which the pinch if salt was added. Replace over the fire in a double cook- er for fifteen minutes. Add the nuts, slightly browned, and the fruit. Pour onto wafer” naper or a ~'atter, evangelist, reported 16 meetings held, 330 sermons preached and 203 members received. Rev. J. A. Smith. of Macon, chairman of the confer- ence committee on evangelism, call- ed a meeting for 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at which time reports of evangelists will be heard and con- } sidered. ; init AX = 2 x 7 = Ms x igs, ie ra a Pd a . cas # be Stiined by one EenSmen at the luncheon Wednes- to attend the m to attend. It is said that of the\ Friends o will be the greatest cities and towns of es The en is expect to number, sand i. President De Valera. republic, and ame pe state officials of Ireland h uled to take an tmporta® 8¢hed- the business sessions. \? wes . th ew "y on SPR Rae ‘ ee s, wi ey anta 1% atin DME ‘ 3 : » . + = * &%, e 1fficient i th, , oo ‘ > 4% ; , are” os , a EE ':% . eee > a" as F ” a / . . . Ware «! af e 7 > ei S. Se dees Pe ms ig. HEE “Agee ae e Se . ' ae 3 ary of ~ : } OSs nee ge te Batol shige gt hs Boe Ben agg Se idle eubject. it be _— , « tlantians,” wh ich for th or both of these M. CCARROLL LEAVES TO ATEND IRISH MEET tion, Friends of Irish Tuesday morning for. C.. to attend the an- the National Asso- ends of Irish Free. hington this week. secretary of the also appointed ng, was unable ear’s meeting Sh Freedom ver held. Fight rgia will be attendance eral thou- the Irish of other oe Headquarters for \ = meneame: sl ~ Daniel Bros. Company Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes : The same high standard of quality but, much lower prices Hart Schaffner & Marx _ . and other fine = suits and overcoats . ' ' “a af’ “ | ‘his great store for men is lead- ing the way to lower clothes costs. We have revised the prices the lowest 4 } : of our entire stock---making them in the south Daniel Bros. Company — ' ack if you Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes | a | . 45 to 49 Peachtree
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ye. ee re i oe OR Oe Nn = iy “ + VP ance ye — ge &. ; bs 4 F ks de ae RS Sp MR: {iy a : tdi OE. —- om PRG 6 ' viet es = 4 EBODY AGE HALLE NIE ABP OO ESIET BS 8 4. i a pee WAYS: TAKING in : j = 5 - — - me z * a _ din } _— Oe. on 5 pti ee P ) Non a JERRY You ence | —— Prem . és $s 4 ae 3 | OOK WORRIED-/|* , OUBLE sti A WELL ‘ToT wen —— « ES, Saekaens *OECe- WO COAL i} WHATS on NoTHinG — | so” pi F°AND t CAN’ 3 | — 2 > WORRIES OR YouR mat BuT TRovUBL o To BUF | | Ay’ ANT. GET { —— * ee NOTHING ~ PRET } 4) MIND :; pe PE any LE- WE . BURN MORE~ wHE we - $0 MANY PEOPLE bi =~ : . aoe erie erry Conk This ) p LOT. IT GET No. HEAT —T j DiED wWHaT ae ie oe | Zn pe At fo & nit. | 4 Two WEEKS NEUMON A - NYouR FLAT ONE Mm 8 ed ee a f — +l oe setae ie ! - MAYBE ONLY HE: Just cs = “aa oe ; ee ae de is wee ) UST ABOUT .YouR : Pct Pe Rye | : | eee my Goat VILE BUILD To°.+ | Dunno ee Werte, .. ; | : it LAST- | .ao'°O° : a \ ee + Dune! | | On. 2 @ eg Arwars | - UNNO ; te . 7% cm 2 = TOV quT of tee / . oF F Mf hy : } ee ie Jan ton Uf ty . Sek , "+ ag r t P | 1 | a. Lip : 4 * Pluvius Is Busy in Athens| — aie : a g a ' ba r : t a cae : a * x ne wa ; a oo .* ulldog Labor ama’s Cr : | es oe - ” : son | : SannEEEREEEEEEEEEEIEE Pe | = _-For A i ae € --||Colsson Predicts Record | aH: dae be a ‘ a Kerk ‘ pproaching Struggl me one n Predicts Record Crowd); 2 : ie 3 eX s — oe gy e ad BY CLIFF WHEATLEY a *] a HN H. MAHONEY 3 Sess , ’ Ns - . ar 3 ‘ Athens, Ga., November Ss , : ~ bs amperes ie mage erento eS ; 0 r e 0 ; te a at i al.)—Mr. B . (Spe- ; : =, 2 : Re este la - fy a ‘te a eee” wae contributed a very re ee eee ts . a tet _- significant line | ee . me Stig. ee eorgia- ‘ ey effect that the/baeteinla” to the ie é Saturday le goTRE to-be-a © game ing around { ‘ “% meu are often d aid plans of eee tin and a vsede ieleren ihe erg: [leew 2 ee ee : blow. T ealt a knock Bees : est crowd. ly believe. the larg- might be as » and Tal- ‘ he same M out pilee me wd.ever wi arg- | iss ked ‘decid . lived a century r. Burns, had he _ @ : Be es AS Peis jleti¢ event at Pd tnesai an ath- ue this time. le. they? _° probably have a or 80 later, would ‘ _ a oe EE te eee wit fla theseuk tus taveetion vel ber Bulldeg’s Goal Ktek ‘a; " football, and nor ed his effort to}: - a : . oe see these gh .the turnstiles to/| b ave Collings is Georsia: ee ; vith, elevens ore particulary to} » © , LS —_——— a Or? meee 7: eee, one their lag on giants settle ae ti aes kick, and > Gan ‘ : ES hd ay hardest céntest 6f ‘the! on gee Ss, eC This was the staten season was rea > game this ee cays distan Wg goat & bare pret , oa © oe ‘. eee Z. SolastisZthateman of ; he ag om, completion ay : ‘fan { . ‘ Vv ’ e i S 3 ’ : : | s |S Bee: i ee ee * eme et 7 f Re e “gg ph gh behaving in ats eee %. gs. Georg ements. comet e for pre wag nen Saturday abou fon ost 4 = . forth in ail ov taht Shae -burst- : | oo ner stated eae Bcpagdee | “nt might . pee goal: line.t* noon, this ‘after- | ! oa | s of ti hile thou- } '0°: , o Mirdeg § He Geor A By ere being nae the Bes ; =. ee. > | ‘ee ek disposed gg so had already been perdeatight; ae to have his 1,000 ee. a valuable open. were .deprived of)” Ghicago, November 1 ay 54 of good seats remaining, -hundreds | ,, There isn’t uced to the 600smiark. fs Saturday in of Alabamay.to “be met pitcher nates vole White. ‘sox | ree wey i had roag ro wy fe At- cetensive. Gs domme ane: be wholty : % As 7 ste confes so Bi, A e th nd time to} arive e she hasn’t th : and the ientere was on;the boards in-numerous indictm sion resulted? |” By 3 ee find Chase mye he rye. would still + ah lll famous trio at pro Be the Red sd ye Gator* x at, which special ’ Cook ments by ; the Saks oy: neateaat ets are on noe in the stands. Tick- gainin ornado in that at , r ; 2 Appeti Saturday, had @hetted the Sealy 7 bw -entingtideg. awe th grand gs te gd Pharmacy at Five Sense ane Coaches Stegeman ‘s hers, big? ppetites of the ie hetted the | woria’ 01 ion with the 1916.| a ee e Marshall & oints and have devel an and DeH * ; the “nth” en of Stegeman to | orid’s. series’ ‘sc 919 Be b i Reynolds Dru lo oped a rather artel? and rarin’ rah ab AP ready will »not : be stifles pepbably, |’ Pie ae $e b A Hopeless Task. a ie Ea he carriers ae Ee : ee mage, and disappoi edifted :s¢rims'| in\the gam ned: for his. party!” ie hee me: oping out the battle } a nian ok cee ee i ge A gad goer shail practiaeheer ed'| offidials of. ~ rowing, according to Bog: eee ‘ye Bigg pines Boe gee ug he prophets h of|Sre built on solta football. ra that : e substituted by C adto | # ofthe: state's’: attorney's) «=? Fae confronted with th shave; Dick H olfa football rul ae man and DeHarté Soaches Stege* office. Cleétte will ° bs torney’s. eae ae: and few of the fabled “ is season, | est m artley is one of th oS whole afternoon wa Practically. the | dence Pal turn ‘state’s évi-" See ote. taking any d d “experts” are en in the south e fast-j° y 4 ‘ ) when thre ‘ ™, % ee § fee ff ORES Of y efinit stand away ru on a strai 4 “ ; the scientifi was taken’ up a, mén indicted a ee ga matter. Alab s on the/-i n, and if he shte : na Geor e side of the tried’ and hi ar6,! sa. : BS gpod of ama has a rattl ng, there are f gets an open- 2 gia mentors ™H6., gi s Only sent | eo ge Qe ee z offense and G > ing | gridi ew player Re : tice s held the ~| be ~_b ; , ntence will ote ie Wee ig fens eorgia’ has ©} Sridirons tha s on Dixie : a She Eye, With about thirty baseball, it was _ from: ,“oreanizpaly P. Cassid ; ay. MD 3 ssa : fit: = vi : Axe Ard > a ae oe 7 ee ee Be G4 / disaster to eee eee wees eee Buck” Cheeves is dan 7 1. A efeng we “ Glevensy in the ha ‘court the same ee ee telk: : ees Ye ee 3 ‘ day. abamians Satur- cont company, and is batts ; A have ‘ © 7? a rar eae, polns Panel fas the eve of gee rareceee, % & PBF, Roa ae Bs ines Georsis &efanse ea nies ball go Bang —— the ave oi Her a was e -P sd ‘ther. It/ pond : pitcher ‘to £f hE ~ 3 o> ae ee evengon and M not as f iis Goutieu’™ H a d by Ca ethorp® team, without personally app lenish, | Biicccan Ss Seat ee and Talty O’Connor’ ully Lenoir,;the gi ast as Hartley, \but a, 4 5 Sg Rises btiosasceoseopbobanass | : : personsfand. that Pyar tond GO imson Tide declare th |‘and Sig Johnston. Ri 20 season. Left to ri eon park Saturday | ¢novee.. it counter. One might be lity be in Echols’ n all proba a ding for the ae ghty tough sled-} tion witho ittle chance for convic- the Georgia fo e Georgia line will ‘ IZss 1S the smashing f 0 right we seé J. Ri Y i that just 7 Dope Safe at least to say approaching festi M Shoes for thé i . fore they are geman machine A withess. the piteher as a state | Will h rwards, however; Stevie w ill4never be able to hal g fullback of the Alabami . Riggs Steven- |be the ma ut one Rouchdown eittioeea ne Then ae eee, ane, © ae 3 Rebeess who made such = fine “Betoré Ci : il have more than justifi ; Stevie will buck. one -of thé alt the attack of this abamians and be the margin of victory, on accounts, Fitts is a real find jp the — , } is husky supporters the other. , ohe Way | th he Bulldo : showing against th e such a fine|Treams. of oo confessed, we had eaten ied the’ good things his : of thé greatest/ déf n° y young man | . ~ Fullback §& e Floridians’ li g. He ripped last year, is still e Thin Red Line | this offici . Reenter evidence,” said —o . gs his admirérs have eat t 18 énsées in thé South v7 “og n ggmg against havoc agai Stevenson has played then capped hi ne to pieces an@. * list, and it is monsible th the injured |it. would h tonight, “but no state's attorney. ee ee 4 tardsat ‘the AudMorium ‘Thursday | the students and. he program for | ments, and Uni year with, improves IS AFTER HOPPE ; . Bennett w ‘yey n Decembe pay da | et is certain t | |'night h ‘ y| the stud : éar , and unless R ve- preside at left tack 4 ett will | believed tha nber and it is fast a aE ain to be a ght has at last sign ents and su severa s Riggs has - - | ; tate ‘ot Tech High and was. a sta tion will be ‘atttenee 2 prosecu- hls tig able and will push ina Sic. | Pee the Po ane ved mp. te poh tne igi we pl papers oe ee. nen Porm os Es ager his a fteen, elt an ce November 16.—Bi0 e" bi Es while there. : 10rs. | xe. . n this set-t Rea” | er : a shelter il -| Mully Lenoi e old snag. are much i + ar d | The other tackle wil : Just now, how | | Mason and Jimmy C to, “Red ed in edden that havea atte noir is & great. backfield |amate of David MeCandio pnaae | i. layed by an Atlanta Mi ] t also be ‘ ley is t ie abound: Coach Mos- |: cal boys, will pit mre sir two lo- the sport may be abl evotees of th yer, but so was Rineha ckfield | amateur champi cCandless, forme? : i “his refers to one Art! oy Saturday. ae getting his football team in| against each other eir fistic skill | *™ it. e to indulge e way the Georgia f rt, and|simon pu pion, who lef , | SR a | te or. Conwa Prio ped that fl lanks stop- pures to ent t the was captain of the oped Pew, who ) ape for the game h ? ne | ly wen the decisi y recent- r to the holiday fl ashing bit of p- ;ment arran er the tou ; jast year. “Artie” ogy: and Black — | -|Cedartown I ere Friday with | Joe Lewi ion oh a foul from ketball will be in vogt s, class bas- | 08" WH fill a of Vitginia | agai ged to find a m ree. | . : . Tigh | vis, Los Angeles li are in vogue, and tory. L page or two gainst Hoppe an to sénd 5 third year on the Bu playing his full gh school and thrée| In addition t s iebtweikht | Cre cee eeeg. Sates ames | enoir.is good, b of his- | expected . McCandless Georgia’s opponent ulldogs. Since 9 squads are bei ee | Donald wi n to this bout, Mr. Mc- of the school of een tha ¢ Asaee | Delleve he is‘ an » but we dont/ing H to winNthe hon was not es for Saturd , the ng put thro will also stage a b other depar liberai art bast,” s y better th R & ttoppe ov or of meet- 4 Alabama, it would ay is paces daily. T ugh | al and two ge a battle roy- | sity epartments of E s and) Gan, so Owen Reynol an Rine-/ton, Coc er such star . ine the act the be wat to men- Deeaes é6 th - The dope again | which hic th other 10-round fights sity. After the holide magry univer- | pennett ought to he ds and Page | and Presi om Young Jak S as Cas i ‘ mn avery hi t ach Xen Scott e cadets to wi bp e has billed as the mai a ginning of the ys, wt the be- | him ‘from rippi 6 able to kKeep/id amada, but w e Schaefer : gh. opinion also to win and/ etions. n at frat winter ter of ppoing off m eCclare th estern si ; : t Year, of Pew. : capture , : > ernities erm, the Gains. ; any grea e form ark? Alabama " af Pdlear atk played ) classic with idisbeac Seater Gee | taeterotehe” eat awepeee Atlanta The Pan games ag IR mad dead will auiine argument shifts t : , ~ a eee from, Githia cco , played what was prob , ew Turkey da . . While the! | the lightw i ndeavor to bring | perh -Hellenic Zames wi ISECIVEB. ilities of Talt is to the prob- |’ aCe ni upie : me he had pla 4 ably the best Rae‘ sin Y game is scheduled for| gouth } eight championship of the ol aps as much tatheank™ afford |2¢ain being ca me O’Connor’s toe} ogni: andless has alwa omy STert time afte As that year. A esville a movemen | or | Merri 1ere in his bout with “Red” ass games, as the og as the | remembering can for duty, and gnized as ene of tl ys been reec- ’ Seott picked aed the game, Coach} to transfer tl t ison foot. he | ng, which will be contested t number ofr the students. lt touch aj sent betwee @ Weautiful boots h ers the billiard worl coolest play- 4 SE pikesd Peer at. tackle “av hi i ‘and it nme MEME the Hehtweight ttle. of mn tented ten (ik thes AE athletics o: iain’ aheuld teem thins iB he Teeee a rovent orld has devel- st to Atlanta”. i" ee aks, . , . 4 ,. | has : years. H ee choice, He declared a ee ts hoped that it aa teas) Ce Se ae Ts tendon ene n the university ar OF every. 7 eas Se ee vee eee ; at times bec is stroke | hest in the S. I g oo to be the ranged so that foll n be ar- 4 ixon _ line. n and | Ward to the erectio e looking foe.’ servi e has PS been presse ngjsome critics. h n unreliable. and ( known oa Red,” as utes in professional Ba 1S ying Gordon cycl eing the fast > es mitts with Jack brut ictory ac , “will b Ss, it is eon- 4 io : mn. ed” be set ad seball F yclone in a Battlin ack Denha “en Scott across, | he © correc gr ; on "aark ct ieee Kept up-ihe Candia “belt. tones’. ia teen ane nr Acsamte of . football here, sa on the See band nah worr ese but, een ce lite «1 Ne sch ta mm experiente aga DFO. : * 4 played some mighty goon A WR a> verhag age how. Pe reply - to} ornado in eee TaN. Ee eee fident that he can ogo pene é — 5 —* the Bulldogs at the oo ont flank tae | retain hts position on che: lanned to | ‘t Was for en ceein. Tock But tees eg messes & onham» _ 3 sition this year. ght flank po- still find time to , e bench and replica in the G. I le to furnish its| - Sse aikee” wal oth hae. hace J. Fe & €; “4 from the Sasital rat “> of two stars |the oe by ses Plage cae loatie’ i been halted fate toned 4 im ny trouble—lI FPS a 3 Tickets for t > r Mnes a tion to + be pon star who has more than madd my record for the past fifteen ie |: ae 2 at Chess’ Wade anki : the General agency for North Georgi ; = Sef phe aisha orth Beane | alr ping Aj TC MERE sven Bie sp cortical: OF NORTH AMERICA 4 i ‘to meet, both - at will.” e afraid. * Only o La ; : 29 "and defense oth on offense : | mks: viasaua on ‘Onl gpe'mére’dey anit another of | BATTLE AND A | / : . | "The two teams. wi ae MIO ee abel Say | J. Hume McD nother of REIN PO 4S x ‘ wil .— (Spe ie : » Novemb icDonald’s fi & e. pat — ¥ aan te 2 ‘weighty end Bg <a ney pradualy adopt- “ons the volition Songitio of rains ~ given the Seek Weutnas dese Bie ig abet” November 16.—It b SITION TO WRITE P OLICI ES COVERI ’ = ~~ side. Alaba avoring neither |4t the present yle of footwear etic, field, the games bet the |} Al arrangements. h nS. | son wn today that Harry Riel- W Lunen’s Co | NG ee oe. oneeggun seh may call in O'C T leet et” nt time almost 40 *ithe senior and f games between|@nd sho have been made|t , Star halfback of th EY Eiel- or mens Com . oak ‘ se ae ore again: b on- of the footwear i per j junior and” reshman and the |‘ uld the weathe on and. Jeffers e Washing- pensation ~ # eae lens ‘the C it; sha. tails ry oeenk reported. to be of Sissusau: amas. were to i pana ga classes, which oe a nice day, a ay man. dish | 5am vutterin patton “te football Emplo *s Lasbels ~ | - te eorgia defensive. igs - " eke maped off. onday afternoon, [| wiraies ring fans Sak turn = sustained f eB serious indo , at hogs" ability 4 ‘iin Wy my . 2 will only :del a y night the Auditori out | Ja n the Pitt-W, eon ot: : 7 ‘ fe : CRIMSON EXPE CTS ence their eV agree ER 8 | ay Aon the inate de Geb natite s Agama ofthe Seater @ is org gern 6 eae ead oarat’ Public Liability i} en | fe : n preparation f ree! gen classes and de mens hs ood seats for, all. vessel and a ruptured blood A . | re Atlanta. ged Saturday in however, point ee eee NO Sa aned the opinion that h ans ex- ! uity oe T This week is seci aophomore aS eee ys eer the f°: OFFER ne ee Pee fads : 2 TO REPEAT FEAT mental kicking by ng some experi |p. Mguen gute ass as 8 probablity: | OR RENEWAL | gain this Plate Glass a : : "2 mn ost ~ | : ‘ - . ‘Puscalogsa, Al saved 7 a Berson agg as ,javing games wh ch uke toe ‘extent, yA Pg, R. H ORNSBY PE NN 2 gre Mer: ntile ~ | f is ' a - 48pecial.)—Alth a. Sidvember’ 161 Den eee 16 Crimson in| Week will take . tobe played last | AS p SY LEADE } ‘. iS ‘ Burglary. : ; a 7 aspen integer Pd (ROR SS 1 glieeepebeneres: SERTS M'GRAW| OUT FORBALAN : | Renidesce Burgles Ae an ® iversity of G urday against utilized) much 1is ¥v . avs been On aceoupt of t} one. R BALA < j = : : Burglary A Le ¢ Be against Georgia wit partmént in w year in the de-| field, th of the condition oN Mone Reage Sie | : N = ae ss = : wc tj | “ns = sflntan Sere wivecthe iperier, and Saturday's, .vowediy | during the week and thes n of the ager John J: McGraw, of the New OF 1920 SEA; a F, | ee Healt : e es Tp Adena ae sini Sil |B rane ‘ana bingn fe ate mange Pe Rone, Seat lee wee F 1920 SEASON om ee. A ‘Aéeident nd Heath Sh thei seems -to be no tt . ally’s well- ‘the same,: $s at-a standstill. | reported oday th : ' id elit; = Lniwe: oA ) oe “Henan ae be, 28, doubt bat |Gay'e “enengerme watched tn 'Satar- worse’ for the period et "cesi.'ang | Sey © omntns, haid-hitar. of for | talm bud Bopper cet ake Unives a a mg—Fidelity and Surety = |} i hie te nor Crims a- | other ent ‘more th rs | Members will est, and uis Catdinad -hitter of the id. Hopper,-of. th ----~Cap- re : ae ‘ a | 2 SS t is not nson tice, but member of the Cri an eny| Set bagk int wil “be sable tol rr;, Wil not we et last bea of Penrisyivania | the University | ‘ ; | ~“ ee ~ tlon..of energet Using any cessa- he game will b rimson squad, | e™erey. | o the swing with + = “It ton’ be repe ee was injured a football team, 448 . “oe ~ , AL goes f “ae Se ae F prepa ' : ever Tr © a headli : \ Lester = 7 Ty more ¥ t 6 r ; ce , w Saturda ‘ 20 : . ®. eae ; 4 : : 7 pe Maca acai an ae Savtis | hte euitty to git 'eroand Sanda! Sng ihe te aM ear ee ees: | By BSettmoath wit’ not'be ala ns 492 “ae ~~) | ie ee iliiesive working out’ an nek’ | it as will Ponce a tien eel pe will doubtless. be ie, old, self | "a other cewner’s -ball’ elub,”. he | pi physicians at the Unit EAE -23-24-25 Atlaota T ay eee a aeers” Bee be dikkely that Scvtt’s ut. and it is} leek} when two undef: on Sat- The footb ee rurning.- "17 McGrew said » « he} pital, where h e University hos- a, aa a rust” ? B . er Ge eS ee _f 2 baa aa ER SOR WH onpette van a en ty cnt tien ia 5 et ee inimber -of ne eae Genes He 1s surfacing with a” . ~ ee t Co. uilding. 7 Ke 4 eee Ok i ssp football | though pbrsriod tig soe ag hdone 2 dav. al tek. Prd tg peg to be tried a the kidneys. * vive a eoftusion A EL, A ‘Ti A | vy : oo Be ToL oes pipette eyes ‘ _} omitted from the aan argiethoggs htough ee none. of. eteo apring | ty injured cr “the were eee period: a ie tee | | NT. GA a eae ga A a ) iin a nae eemncehepeers neers ‘y make some k ‘we may have to saunaind te bo it ee are| a? Breet A weer enn ee eee eee es fae ° Be a pea cet ee oe r See Z . y kind of a deal.” e to) Saturda in the line- : EL sak ity Be FE pe Se ape at. | me ose: bead Nes tee SS ee . Stee. ; ; Z et ai tne Et em ee is % , ab eal,” SPO TS. against Columbi: up next | . Paes - thi’ aot 2. =: eg eke is ; eS er Shs ae i eo \ | ioc veanigetensmnigiclly sini ae i pu Y m 8 sat the’ % ‘ ? ~— - eng tel oh ages ae + Gee OER oy Fee fee i = | pt eS Fig ee os tae é stent abn = oe 2 soe Fi epee : Str PAD pus weet hag ht i pk en eae Ae ies Sia a a a ha, mse his Be ee ee a “f eee ix eee: : eg : me tess Fa . — —_—— We ret ih ee Pt RE heme Ris Sees ie: “sp Rn re ad ; \ ’ i? + ae ee Seo Lact ai , ’ gO iia ae _ vm : ‘ay se ogee one ime we rs Cit eae Ie : ” wo ht iy hire? a ee ae e en Be ee os ate Le ee eee ae ee ee ae ‘enna sy siaiec eee hoe emia Aree Oe ag en yall eS : He Re ae cee 5 ee dS age
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sg signa +. See A tic uyion here Orleans, November 16.—In- mt ‘scored their biggest y in years in the Amateur today when Bey elected their entire ticket, and WUL over the resolution whereby a @mmittee of three will make a of charges tes Olympic both in from badly @ way of accom- Og@ations to and froin the Olympic mes and in Antwerp as well. Hint ac Prt . As a result, president of the fation. was spon- igation of the charges made the resofition calling for an the Amevricain Olympic com- His res@plution was modi- William C. ea somewhat, but carries the same of the Neav : e n: - bw * B. . Lynch, b ent abroad. efi Weaver Made Fresident. tobe of Los An- peles, was elected re over tern o 6fk, by a vote of 55 to 21. wm the first big gun fired by the regents. “The other officers elected wero W. Streit, Birmingham, first vice ; | Guddy. Boston, Ss. Weaver, in Obertubessi rz, w. Rnapolis, vice lattery, Philadelphia, fourth Jeremiah T. Mahoney, Metropolitan association, le of the Central iclation, ,have been designated he committee to investigate the Sond 1 of the affairs of the sev- tn Olympiad and the method fol- wed forthe selection of the team England asso- ‘Pthe -A. Ac” : tow 5. tees, which has held a w ‘trustees je ver J. V: €linnin, wattage Poel Boston. and Sam man, Francisco. The New Engiand delegates suc- ceeded in passing a resolution that no president will be allowed to suc- . himself. | es was awarded-the 1921 Go A. U. contests in future must wear swimming suits that come higher about the neck and must be cut with a due allowance for shrinkage, according to a decision reached at the final session of the convention here today. — Y Judge Weeks, chairman of the legislative committee, told about the low cut and tight fitting suits worn by American ry ghe in the Olympic games and said these girls ha been criticised by the Europeans. . Under the terms of the ruling made today regulation suits must be worn by both men and women. ABE IS AVAILABLE ANY TIME WANTED pais 2 “4 ane ad : Vane re: “ in | Girl swimmers who compete in A.’ BY JACK FREEMAN. Tuséaloosa, Ala., November 16.— | (Special.) —Admirable footbal} weather has been in vogue all this week and preparations are being rushed at Alabama, for the titanic Alabama-Georgia gridiron contest will be the premier headliner for the south in th eway of pre-Thanks- giving games. No other engage- ments on southern gridirons on that day will be conducted by teams so evenly matched as the Crimson Tide and Bulldogs from Athens. Two heretofore undefeated elevens will engage in combat and the escutch- eon of one will receive its first stain of season. Alabama has not forgotten her hairbreadth victory of last year and realizes that she is going to have to put up a stiff battle if she is to be as fortunate in this year’s en- 5 he will counter as she was in the Iast O’Connor'’s toe, which drove victory home for the Crimson Tide, and which will more than likely come into play again on next Saturday. Denny field has been the scene this week of energetic practicing and drop-kicking, the former being practiced by Stephenson and Fioeret- ti, and the latter by the famed O’Connor. If Alabama succeeds in freezing Georgia out this year.it will in all probability be with the aid of O’Connor’s trainéd toe. Riggs ‘Stephenson. will occupy the limelight position the Crimson side of the affair. Crit- ical gridiron observers from all over the south will pass judgment on this All-American candidate in the battle Avith Georgia at which time of and BY GOVERNMENT New York, November 16.—Abe At- tell, ex-pugilist, mentioned in con- nection with investigations of “fixing” of the 1919 world’s serief, voluntarily apeared today at -the office of- Acting District Attorney Talley. Attell, who recently re- turned from Montreal, declined to make any formal statement to the} rosecutor, but said he was availa- le at any time he was “really wanted” by the autherities. “I certainly will not be the goat,” Attell was quoted as saying, “but there is a case pending in Chicago, with lots of indictments against dif- ferent parties, and I do not want to —_ while that matter is still un- settled.” New This doubtless seC- on — ae on x r _# >, . ' ‘a a eee Wee Se See: ealled on for hi miembered in American Day last year. : sions has been showing up even bet- -ter this rene | it ‘will be interesting to observe’ ithe fina) clash of these two peer- less southern centers. ite: ‘Walter (“Dad Gum’) Hovater is not new to Atlanta, having piloted last year’s Crimson line through to its hard-earned victory over the ‘Athenians. Hovater will be rein- forced at quarter by Luke Sewell. a recruit of this year, and Tally O’Connor, who does almost equally at quarterback and halfback. “Big Red” Brown will be an active par- ticipant in the fracas as well as will “Old Man” Johnson, who, since his last appearance in Atlanta, has been promoted to the captaincy of the Crimson squad. Among the new men who will be introduced to Atlanta gridiron depesters are Fioeretti, at right end; Aibert ‘Clemens. the find of the season, at left end; Cooper Huat and Montgomery, at guard ,and tackles, and Bray Kirby and Nichols in the backfield. A special train has been charter- ed for the Alabama students to g0 to Atlanta, the train leaving Uni- versity station at 7 p. m. Friday and reaching Atlanta Saturday mornings. On the return trip it will leave At- lanta at midnight and arrive at the university late Sunday - morning. CHAMP KILBANE OFFERED $7,500 FOR DECISION GO Baltimore, November 16.—Feath- erweight Champion Johnny. Kilbane has been offered $%,500 to appear here in a 15-round bout to a deeision with the winner of the Danny Frush-Joe Leonard contest here next. Friday night. Al Herford, veteran boxing pro- moter, who brought out the late Joe Gans, one-time Hghtweight cham- pion, wired Kilbane the offer, and Frush’s manager said today that if Frush won he would add $1,000 to Herford’s purse if Kilbane would sign articles to meet his man. IS than he did last, and. CP oe ‘ ate i sot et ‘ raed ye = ‘ € pie ap em ? » + Pm La - : | | ¥ . FOR TARHEELS Charlottesville, Va.. November, 16, All efforts are pow being directed by the Virginians on the remaining game of the football season: with North Carelina here Thanksgiving day. Coach Warren gave the entire squad a much needed rest Monday afternoon following, the Vanderbilt game, but work was begun anew Tuesday in -an effort to put_ the team in its best shape for the Caro- lina game. : Witt, the diminutive quarter who was kept out. of the Vanderbilt game on aceount of a bad knee, is im- proving and is certain to be in play- ing shape for Thanksgiving and will be more than likely used to direct the Virginians at that time. Black- Yord, who has‘been out of the game for several weeks with a bad should- ér, was able to play in part of the vame last Saturday and will prob- ably ve back in the line at guard wzainst Carolina. Coach Warren took practically two teams to. Nash- ville and used every. man during the.game. No injuries of any sequence occurred and the team is in good physical condition. Working on Attack, Virginia’s ‘offense is receiving most of the attention from Coach Warren and it is hoped that it can be strengthened for the Tar Heel came. .The defense has been the strong point of the team this sea- son:‘and the Virginians putting their faith in the orange and blue line to stop the Carolina backs. Signal drills and a short scrim- mage with the scurbs was the Tues- day program but more strenuous practices for the remainder, of the week is promised by Coach Warren, who is expecting several former stars to come to his aid in whipping the team into shape for the last “Oh-~ game of thé season. * #, gn that Sound the. euce believe Could, be ad whew 3 hit B fiw’ fad Arausplanted “Camel (ity” reght up fers! St hems Cire GM hou Afortors Rave adopted Camels as fiir Ond, Vefe, aimee dus i He ong tw package of Camely im Lach Coat pocket! If Hair ght hawd w busy Hoy digr out Heir Oft hand doek = thor getting a Camel Bghtid! Thats te gait oww personal brand! Speed, Aown, US only shat ‘ ust wont fost Lime Qround flor, old Hhorwtud ! So AtEew for Cann fur Cav.ow Camels Bw Samos’ to mo:-"S dy fire Comets!” Gnd, as for Dan 13 Camels are Mo onby dott, aftertaste or ad : oO fiarnt dmuythung on fittl of N "Show me Abi m. I'd Said dhe Roymotde, fob ¢ Yorter has tus oun A-I ss nano whe Ry ' Sor motauer, Hoc Warshall wll fet— ity, Ham hae Ansors Wild, =fe spilly it hat Crgarotle, free from any unpleasant ecg — odor! Aud, fe Knows! Stank Trager Turttiah and, Bomestie. . Gud, ALL of Hom ane right!!! And, eke, obd.(provf-of ihe pudding — 4 I. i Hi | f HU | piieberengae ante ir. the org’ meMour ow Ath ‘uw hat Tussoure whon it Comer to Hat —on Cigars, or anupshung ofsp | ' i } +i * ae 4 . r Ns ; - i ' 2 ” ¢ F. ane gee & ies 4 2 4 e > TE * a~F = oe. + op i * 3 ; er VN ORKING . battled et BY WALLACE GEORGE. | Despite mud, rain, wind “and cloudy skies the Golden TOR tor oN ee oe vely through it (for an. hour or more Tuesday afternoon ‘out on Grant field. Knee-deep. in slush and water, the flats present- ed a dreary, gloomy picture and the mest uninviting place in the world for gridiron practice. , ' Despite all the drawbacks that entered-into the play the Yellow Jackets got in a workeut Tuesday that would do credit to a balmy day in September. Every man of the varsity squad and the scrubs as well reported for duty at the regular hour and donned all the uniforms and extra football! clothes they could get hold of. Up and down the field both squads worked, running threugh signal practice, perfection of passes, re- covering of punts, and so on. "he play may not have run. off as smoothly as it would have on a dry, Fé ; & 3 . es ; — ™ | Pittsburg, November , om en . ’ =" 4, s s* * d Me : %: ; ¢ 8 > ? : % . ‘ ress ( g * ial.) ~The Dartmouth club of western....Pennsylvania,...including aduates of the New Hampshire inStitution, for. mthe ‘entire Wwest- ern Pennsylvania district, has plac- ed itself on recofd as favoring the s¢heduling of a Pitt-Dartmouth game next ye d is communi- cating to Graduate at Hanover the desire of the alumni in this district that negotiations be opened with the Pitt manage- ment to this end. At. a dinner held at the Univer- sity club,, attended by about fifty Dartmouth graduates, a. resolution favoring such an arrangement was passed, the measure carrying with it the decision of the club to use every means in its power to bring Pitt and Dartmouth together on the gridiron. : : Following comments by F. J. Ro- lius, prominent football official and fast field, but the men get the prac- tice and workout just as well be- portunities of the year to attempt to operate or navigate on a muddy field. The Jolden Tornado . has. been singularly blessed all year with good weather for its games and not ‘a single battle has been played to date on a muddy or even damp field this year, but that it was under ideal weather conditions and with “sides having'‘one of their first op-, Ke TRS XC 16.— (ope 42 anager Pender. Pn diet renal — Bree ong a , ghia gj be JES PLE h St ‘ oe be 3 * ways mater may fill the piace le left vacant by etw: Ri te x " $ - . HOWARD TO PLAY - CENTRE COLLEGE AT BASKETBALL — Cambridge, Mass. Névember 16, Harvard athletic authorities an-~-. nounced toftight that the Centre college basket ball team would play Harvard here March 7, next, Several of the anembers of the foot- ball team which recently played Harvard are on the Cenire basket ‘ball struad. Py 1 IS OS BO ORCL FLOOR os s — rs . a5: Ss “ : | Annapolis. ; not a sign of a cloud in the sky. The Auburn game promises to be an even larger drawing card than was the recent Tech-Centre game, which established a new high-water mark in attendance in southern sporting circles. Slightly more than 17,000 persons passed through the turnstiles that day to see the cham- pionship battle of the south. There is plenty of room for very nearly 20,000 persons, seats being provided for more than two-thirds of this number. Reserved sections are going at a premium already, more than a week before the annu- al Turkey day affair comes off. The freshman team of George Griffin also reported for duty Tues- day evening and was put to work running signals in. the upper part of the concrete stadium. come ARMY AND NAVY REST UNTIL GREAT CLASSIC} New’ York, November. 16.—Neither he Army nor the Navy football team will play again until they meet /at the Polo grounds here November (27. This was decided today when | West Point, because of “unforeseen Predera oll cancelled its con- }test next Saturday against Colby. |George Washington university al- : ready had cancelled its game with Se D WATERTO' A properly balanced Style for Fall and Winter LION (ollars United Shirt & Collar Co. Troy, NY so Makers of Lion Shiris | v OO a ee ee me a eee A ee - — ” - — ’ a ee Ee tee lll eae te Nt Ne ie lence eagerly ln. ne iy ae ae sete Bit separ i z z > % . a ee *F get out of. tion. But at home. good products: ' -MORRIS FERTILIZER COMPANY —~Manufacturers of— All Animal Matter Ammoniated Guanos ° A. M. ROBINSON CO. f Makers of— ‘ ' Aragon. Shirts, Pants and Overa Cultivating a Habit! © . Habit is an easy thing cultivated. It’s easy to fall into and sometimes hard to Some habits are good, and deserves cultiva- Some are bad. Avoid these. The habit of buying goods made at home is One that deserves cultivation. It’s good for the man or woman who culti- vates it—and it’s good for the community in which he or she lives. It keeps money at home that ought to be kept at home. It helps to develop more enterprises, wherein more home people can be employed. : It’s a habit that will grow upon you—for you soon realize the importance of it. Encourage home enterprises —you will get the best goods obtainable. Here are home manufacturers who make - FRANK E. BLOCK — Bakers of— “Kennesaw Biscuits . ‘ WHITE PROVISION COMPANY —Packers of — Cornfield Hams, Bacon and Wieners J. K. ORR SHOE COMPANY _—~Manvfacturers of— » 2) ag ye t* » ” “ . 4 : . 7 a " 2 3 : ee " A tar ; x r <<. we _ 5 aS dale Ue : : ? ; ‘ ” } ; oe xs ‘e oy RE? See Cg ° : 5 ze ay a “ a toe . x 5 Pog rm a : <a . ie gin ; «i * sf 2s Bt neues S x S- {ea oat Ci ~ ; fea Cee i , Ss Re PX ne Be eee A Fi 2
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me 5 6 whee SS te ares Cn Bat ts aS Pa Q tole 4 F ae te . a ag ue Ora . see “4 Ss 4 wy " “ Pan . = ate . + KA a8 eo + cre : F Ro : bas a : 4 . . i ag Shwe i ok wes : oes oe ; h 8 ? ‘y 2. 4 oa ne ihe. in © * ; *. > A 7 a * , . 4 ,» Ing temperatures. N ¢ 4 hes .* ee : si pe oe aoe ie Ree $c a peter : SS TA, GA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1920. pa PR page | CONSTI AUTOMOBILES — ” -MODEL DODGE touring; AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. de owwrY 8 ae ue WA LIVE STOCK — COWS. FOR. SALE—Two Holstein heifer calves and one bull 4 Richardson eS mos. old for quick sale. 78 street. 4 jeg car nice fresh milk cows. A. le € el canary birds; guaranteed singers, $12.50 each. Main ©568. 16 W. Mitchell st. H. G. Hastings Co. .. eee eww ea~ a a Vl + EDITED Gossip of Covering Boosted List; By R. L. BARNUM. Wall Street : New York, November 16.—Prices of stocks continued to advance today on short covering, gaing of throughout the list. from 1 to 3 points being common As prices advanced the bears put out fresh dines of sbert stock. However,, this selling appeared: to have no effect on the trend of prices. Trading today was very much lighter. * One of the most interesting news developments of the day was the action of the directors of the Brown Shoe company in passing the dividend on the common stock. For the past year the dividend rate on these shares has been 7 per cent. Only last July a stock dividend of $31-3 per cent was declared. As a result of that action the price of the common stock advanced to 118 1-4. There were no sales reported last week. But for the week before there was a decline from 50 to 40. Just before the close last night there was an actual sale at 45. The specialist dealing in Brown Shoe gave the bid and asked price after the close at 38 and 50. This bid price indicated that some one knew what was going to happen today to the dividend. Tuesday’s Action. Today’s dividend action on the part of the Brown Shoe directors, in the light of the 331-3 per cent stock dividend declared only last July, illustrates fairly how little many business men really knew what Was ahead. Early this year, when extra dividends were being declared By one industrial company after another, the federal reserve board and the federal reserve banks were severely criticised for getting ready for an autumn money squeeze. But for this preparedness there is many a business man today allowed to walk down the stairs during the price readjustment who otherwise would have had to jump from the top story. In time, fair- minded business men will be unanimous in declaring that the joint action of the federal reserve board and the officials of the federal reserve banks prevented the country from experiencing this autumn a full-sized panic. Interest in Money Market. In view of the heated controversy that has been going on for months and months between Wall street bankers and Comptroller Williams over the charge of Williams that rates on call money are manipulated, a great deal of interest was displayed today in what happened in the money market just before the clos a few minutes before 3 o’clock word came from floor by telephone that the rate on call loans, w Then came a denial th had dropped to 6. touched. esterday. Only stock exchange mi was at 7 per cent, per cent had been As a matter of fact, your correspondent knows a stock exchange house that borrowed not a small amount, but $1,000,000, just before the close yesterday at 6 per cent. trial outlook hangs on the trend of'money rates, current rates for call; As the whole financial and indus- and time money and commercial paper are being watched closer than usual. Today the rate remained at 8 per cent. Republican Plans. Wall street learned from Washington today that leaders of the republican party already have tentative plans for readjusting taxes and rearranging the national budget under the Harding administration. These tentative plans in printed form are receiving much ap-; proval by bankers, it was declared. In a speech made last night before the Binghamton (N. Y.) Cham- ber of Commerce, Daniel C. Roper, former internal revenue commis- sioner, fired the first gun in the campaign that has been rapidly gain- tg friends to ask congress to pass a measure which will allow busi- ness men who have been hard hit by the recent decline in prices to postpone the December 15 installment of taxes for six months. It‘was also proposed that congress extend to 1921 the so-called “net loss” provision of the revenue act to permit business men who have recorded losses this year through shrinkage of values to deduct these losses. Early today it was larned from Washington that Paraguay had declared a moratorium for two months. This country is in the same boat with many of our southern neighbors, including Cuba. Too much inflation; too much speculationn. American Smelting. American Smelting announced from 7 cents a pound to 61-2c. Then, in March, it got up to 91-2c. The National Bank of Commerce here announce a cut in the price of lead today Last January the price was 5 3-4c. d today that A. E., Chandler, associate professor of economics at Columbia university, had been appointed significant of the ast few years. ankers here, as a result of their enlarged experi have come to have more and more respect for the old tried- basis of economics and practical finance. Refined Sugar Drops. commodities which declined today there was a fur- and trade, out rules which form the Among other ther drop in tke price of refined sugar. need a reduction of 1-2 cen But this announcement was soon followed by a company anno for that company. reduction to 9 3-4 cents per pound by pany. President Vauclain, not take a very pessimistic ment issued by him today. usiness enough for six months’ operations. sce maga in with the news that is coming from | ailment by the railroads. | Much interest was displayed in the financial district in the dis- however, does not seem to fit all directions regarding curt economist for the bank. This announcement is change that has taken place in banking during the During the upheaval caused by the European war our ence in world finance The American Sugar Refining t per pound to a new low the Federal Sugar Refining com- head of the Baldwin Locomotive works, does view of the future, according to a state- Mr. Vauclain is credited with stating that This, patches from Rochester to the effect that cuts of from 331-3 to 40 per cent had been made in the wholesale prices of fall and winter suits by nineteen clothing manufacturers who are members of the National -Association of ates at a time the ticker was silent. that has been witnessed since more snap to the recovery. Manufacturing Clothiers. During the last hour for min- For a market that had one decline November 3, there should have been ——EoEe EE Market Aine and Views Cotton Opinions. Munds, Rogers & Stackpole—Although the gel cotton — = — Baws we that in view 0 e presen - cia’ state of the market a sharp rally sily take place. at M Weld—We consider it unwise to be short, and think conservative purchases en ‘a scale down will offer the best chances of ultimate profits. Cotton Belt Weather. Texas—Fair, freezing. West Texas—Partly cloudy to cloudy, ris- h Carolina—Rain tonight, probably te to snow west portion, followed by rain Wednesday. ;, - South Carolina, Georgia—Rain this after- noon and tonight, colder tonight. issippi—Freezing. Alabame, Mississ!pp "HH. & B. BEER. Stanley on Weather. his, Tenn., November 16.—Light eeered rains in portions of eastern belt, ae generally colder weather over entire Cold winds blowing in Mississippi Forecast eastern belt, colder with central belt, generally partly western belt clear and belt. . 4" snow rain or @oudy and colder, — Stock Opinions. H. H. Childs—Believe stocks can be ought now and held for a good rally. Stein Alstrin—Until a change in funda- mentals we can have only a trading mar- a= Winthrop—We feel hopeful that we have seen the worst of the decline. Thomson McKinnon—Technically the mar- Ket is in position where sharp upturn might be experienced with or without investment ~ F. Yeland—The good rails and equip- ‘ments appear to be the favorites with those who look for a check in tife down trend. . Beer on Grains. Chicago, November 16.—The covering of unts in wheat was accompanied by the use Gas was steady, inclined to weakness, ‘hut held up by the strength in wheat. Oats Yollowed the corn market, having nd inde- ent movement and without any special formation. eg H. & B. BEER, Tribune on Grain. * Chicago, November 16.—Some change in ‘ecntiment was noted in the wheat market, ‘oth buying by exporters and short cover- ‘ing. The : Jowe was at net gains of 4% to 5 cents, He hedges against sales of around 750, S te domestic and Manitoba absorbed wheat by locals undertone was strong and the} plus in the pit early in the day, and while corn and oats dropped sharply to a new low on the crop those who sold wheat regretted it later. Increasing receipts of new corn with a general bearish sentiment led to early free selling and a decline in futures to & new low on the .crop. Short covering on the strength in wheat and the prospects that exports from Russia would cease ma strong rally with the close within a frac- tion of the top. Omaha wires: Cash people say they are buying corn freely, both in Iowa and Ne- braska. Know of one party who bought 10,000 bushels in Iowa at 50 cents station, and another who is buying at 68 cents in Nebraska. Kansas City wires: In talking with an elevator concern here with several eleva- tors in Kansas they say receipts of wheat are picking up again at their stations. Grain Opinions. Harris Winthrope—If a movement of new corn is really imminent, hedging sales will probably serve to supply the demand of shorts when their anxiety becomes acute. Riordan Martin—Think it safer to purchases of corn on declines. Lowitz—Still believe sales confined to hard spots will prove profitable in wheat. There igs no incentive to make purchases of corn and oats at present. E. W. Wagner—There will be no scarcity of wheat for many months, {f at all. In the past the shortage of cars added 50° per cent to price of corn. Lamson—More confidence by buyers en- couragement coming from better cash de- mand, both domestic and foreign. H. & B. Beer on Cotton. Orleans, November 16.—There is some improvement reported in the goods market, the low prices and severe cold weather making for better business. The foreign demand for cotton is general, and while it could be better from land and Japan, most other countries, enpecially France and Germany, are taking niore than up to this time last year to such an ex- tent that shipments from the United States to Europe up to yesterday were 1,345,000 bales vs. 1,271,000 last year or 74,000 larger to even date one year ago, with prospects of continuing free in the future. It is evident, therefore, that exporters have been buying under cover in the in- terior; that is, at unsettled points; other- oe shipments to Europe would not be so arge. There was a marked improvement in for- eign ex today; up several cents for demand sterling, and continental rates were higher. all money is ruling easier than of late in New York, there the financial sit- uation at home and abroad seems better. New Rice. New Orleans, Noveml&r 16.—Rough rice, no sales; receipts 7,738 sacks; millers’ re- ceipts same. ; Clean rice steady; sales Blue Rose 2,910 Receipts 5,825. part of the eure | ape 44%@5%: bran per ton $15; polish . | NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ™ 2 > STOCKS. American Beef Sugar Véte'd o ateew's Bese F ~ Amer. Hide & Leather, Pfd. .... American International Corp. ... American Locomotive American Linseed American Smelting and Be a, se3 3% eS | American Tei. & Tel. ...cccesess American Woolen ...ccecccsccees Anaconda Copper eeeteeeeeeeeeaeeene PO iscevddos : Atlantic Coast Lime .....ceccoss Atl, Gulf & West. Indies. ..ssecs Baldwin Locomotive .. Baltimore and Ohio eenerveeeeeeeve Bethlehem Steel “‘B’’? .....cceee: Canadian Pacific eeseeeeeeeeeeeee Central Leather eseeeeeeeeeeeeee Chandler Motors Chesapeake and Obio.......0.... Ch.cago, Mil. & St. Paul........ Chicago, R. I. «& Pacific eeeeeese 2325 oo Picy-y— = seze oe - * 6 QO sm bo bo to. x : Colorado Fue" and. Iron......... Corn Products .......:. Crucible Steel e*eeeeeeaee*?eeeea eee ee Cape Came BUSSE cccsccccoccoss pemernl BPectses BS +t Ht Lm et 09 SO $35223 s _ g| Seeyeue FIRM UNDERTONE. IN STOCK ‘CHANGE Business on Tuesday, However, Was Dull and Restricted — Weakened Accounts Further Elim- inated. New York, November 16.—Busi- ness on the stock exchange today was dull and contracted in,compari- Son with recent feverish activity, but the undertone showed greater firmness on the further elimination of weakened accounts. In large part the market’s sta- bility was ascribed to sentimental influences created by the brisk re- covery of foreign exchange and ful- fillment of yesterday’s promise of easier money, although the latter condition dealt almost entirely with call loans. Demand bills on London rose 7%c to the pound over last week’s min- imum and-exchange on Paris also improved, with concurrent better- ment in remittances to many conti- nental points. The Greek rate, how- ever, made no visible response to interesting political developments in that country. Call money opened at 8 per cent, the lowest initial figure of the month and held at that rate throughout the session, but nomi- nal amounts were offered “unoffi- cially,” according to reports, at yes- terday’s low quotations of 7 per ‘Census Bureau Issues Report census bureau’s monthly cotton seed and cottonseed products report is- sued today seed were crushed in the period Au- gust 1 to October 31, and 471,979 tons on hand at mills October 31, compared with 973,766 and 608,559 last year. during the three months’ period and on hand October 31 were: pounds, and on hand 105,851,351 pounds, com- pared with 115,149,951. pounds, and on hand 170,017,309, compared with 108,484,267. : tons, compared with 444,693, and on hand 155,543 tons, 135,463. compared with 152,629, and on hand 183,583 bales, compared with 298,078. pounds, compared with 26,474,152; of cake and meal 4,467 tons, compared with 55,538, and of linters 4,843 run- ning bales, compared with 9,689. | NEW YORK BONDS Bank Clearings And Quotations Of Local Markets On Seed Crushed 16.—The Washington, November, shows 773,464 tons of Cottonseed products manufactured oil produced 237,737,344 compared with 297,707,139, Crude Refined oil produced 110,558,827 compared with 161,515,985, Cake and meal produced 343,857 compared with Linters produced 99,697 bales, Exports of oil were 15,056,902 I -~ Os. Seves Fulton National Feurth National Bank & —— 5s, pfd. 5 Ry. & do. 2d pfd. eeeerseeeeeoeseeenees 14 do. ist pfd. Rk. & Cotton Mills National Lowry WN Milstead Mfg. Co. Seuthwestern BR. BR. ...ccccesceee 82 Securities Sales Trust Co. of G ie * Hilleide Atlantic Ice & Coal Corp. Gs... Atlantic Steel Gs . Centre! R. R. & Banking Ca Se. 75 . 4s etree eeeteesesc sees eneeeses 70 i Bank Sa Bessstic 80 Co. (semen. -.oseetnen fin ae... eee ix Cotton Bank oo... 05140 eeveeevetes eeeeeee 68 eeeteeereeeeBesese Power aeece ceteeeeoerereeseeen 76 eeeces 215 eeeesees 245 Banking Co, eee +.er eer eee * seas 83288: t and new nit pt $800 Cotton After Fore All Active Months But December Make New Low Record for Season. Close Net Unchanged to 45 Down. ] RANGE IN NEW YORE COTTON. \ { ¢ { Prev. Open| High} Low } Clore | Close ° 18.15|18.665}18.10)18,.16 18.20 .|17.80/18.12,17.50/17,.52 [17.60 17.88|17.30|17.35 ee ees | L7.40/17.70/17.10/17.10 \17.20|17.45|16.90)|16.92 ~ Closed barely steady. RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS COTTON. { i \ | Prev. {Open} High: Low ; Close | Close + eee +{17.48|17.92/17.35| 17.44 17.12/| 17.55) 16.90 17.00 e eee |17.00/17.35/16.70| 16.75 eee +} 16.92/17.15/ 16.52) 16.55 oo ++ + {16.64 16.90) 16.35) 16.35 Closed steady. AMERICAN EXCHANGE. New York, November 16.—(Special.)— Following were ruling prices on the Ameri- can Cotton and Grain Exchange, Inc.; today: Prev. . Close. Close. — Dec. lay {17,.25 Open. ee cccccchtele ee0e0ez8ne 17.62 17.40 17.72 New York, November 16.—A fore- noon rally was followed by renewed weakness in the cotton market to- day, with all the active months but December making new low records for the season. January sold off from 18.13 to 17.50, and closed at 17.52, with the general market clos- ing barely steady, net unchanged to 45 points lower. The market opened unchanged to 20 points lower under overnight selling orders and scattering pres- sure promoted by weakness in Liv- erpool and reports that. further large cancellations of goods orders had been received in Manchester. Liverpool was a considerable seller of January and March, pre- sumably On straddle account, but otherwise offerings were light and prices firmed up during the morn- ing on the bad weather in the soltn, the firmer ruling of foreign ex- change rates and talk of a pvussible early release of funds held by the alien property custodian as likely tv furnish increased buying power for central Europe. December was relatively firm on covering, selling up to 18.65, or 4a points net higher, while later months showed net advances of 2y to 28 points, with March selling at 17.88. Demand then tapered oft, however, and the market was weaker during the afternoon under renewed southern selling, accom- panied by reports of an easier spoc basis in the southeast, while there was also selling for Liverpool ac- count, attributed by private cables to distinctly unfavorable industrial conditions. December’ broke to 18.08 and March to 17.30, and the close waS at nearly the lowest point. Yesterday’s rumors that south- western banks were calling cotton loans were denied this morning, which helped the early raily, but buyers on the forenoon advance were disappointed by the ruling of Liverpool, HOUSES—For Rent. WILL RENT my six-room brick bungalow with furnishings for six or seven months to reliable party. No. 322 North Jackson street. Phone Ivy 6644. 125. WOODLAWN AVE., Ormewood Park, 5-r. apartment in a nice home; $75 per month. E. RIVERS REALTY CO. Market Exports today 24,689 bales, making 1,359,916 so far this season. Port receipts 45,634. United States port stocks 1,309,158. SPOTS IN NEW YORK. New York, November 16, Cotton, spot quiet; middling 19.25. NEW ORLEANS MARKET SEES NERVOUS SHIFTS New Orleans, November 16.—Ner- vous fluctuations within fairly broad limits featured the trading in cotton today, the market being re- sponsive to both buying and sell- ing orders and gaining no very de- cided trend, finally ciosing at net losses of 34 to 44 points, under re- alizing by recent buyers. Price movements were not prolonged at any time and traders on both sides appeared to be working on the poli- cy of taking quick profits. The early session saw declines of 7 to 43 points under selling stim- ulated mainly by poor cables. A private cablegram claiming that Manchester was anxious over the cancellation of large contracts caused more or less selling, but aft- er the weather map and forecast had been sized up and stock taken of the cold and wet weather al- ready experienced and in sight the market did better. At its best it stood at 17.92 for December, with the list 14 to .19 points over the close of yesterday. In the late trading recent buy- ers liquidated their holdings too freely and the market softened, fi- nally breaking to levels 43 to 47 points under the last quotations of yesterday. At the lowest of the day December traded at 17.35 and May at 16.52. SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS, New Orleans, November 16.—Spot cotton stendy, 25 lower. ales on the spot, 357; to arrive, 1,200. Low middling, 12.75; middling, 18.00; z00d middling, 20.25; receipts, 12,- UNFUENISSED WCUnes at- : noon Rally ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET ATLANTA middling pocecceceosecececdee Receipts, Dales ccoccccecccccccceses 1,010 Shipments, bales S44 Stocks, bales 20, 440 PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION @*eeeeeeeec ee eeeeeeeeeevee New York, November 16.—(Special.)—The relative strength in the December delivery is due to transf of previous hedge sales to later deliveries. The local crtificat- ed stock is small there are yet no in- dications of liberal shipments to this port for delivery. The recent heavy sales of contracts to Nedge southern holdings have so broadened the market that violent fluctua- tiong have been checked for the time being. J. W. JAY & CO. New York, November 16:—(Special.)—The failure of the mills to enter the market for spring deliveries and even next October con- tracts at present is most discouraging to the trade. HUBBARD BROS. co. New York, November 16.—({ al.)}—Our correspondents in Dallas replied to our in- quiry on the report that Dallas banks were calling loans on cotton by questioning those banks on the subject and receiving an un- qualified denial. This denial was the basis of strength in prices here early ay. The situation rests — with the south, and whether it can w off lower prices by firm resistance to pressure pending improved spot demand. ORVIS BROTHERS & CO. New York, November 446.—(Special.)— Liverpool cables today indicated that there were further cancellation, causing anxiety in Manchester, and at the. moment there seems to be no prospect of anything to stimulate demand and bring about better basis. The indications, therefo int to a still lower market temporarily” and ac- cordingly, it seems advisable for the mo- ment to defer purchasing. JOHNSTON BROS. COTTON STATEMENT * Port Movement. New Orleans: Middling: 18.00; receipts 12,- 895; sales 1,597; stock 367,666. Galveston: Middling 18.00; receipts 21,261; exports 11,864; sales 5,786; stock 401,108. Mobile: Middling 18.00; receipts 856; ex- ports 8,034; stock 10,940. Savannah: Middling 18.75; receipts 6,139; exports 9,618; sales 323; stock 142,772. Charleston: Receipts 771; stock 239,176. Wilmington: Receipts 714; stock 37,0908. Texas City: Stock 38,583. Norfolk: Middling 17.50; receipts 2,723; sales 148; stock 54,533. Baltimore: Stock 8,700. Boston: Middling 19.25; 200; stock 14,600. Philadelphia: Middling 19.50; receipts 75; stock 56,270. New York: Middling 19.25; exports 178; stock 22,846. Minor ports: Stock 3,759. Total today: Receipts 45,634; exports 24,- 689; stock 1,307,051. Total for week: Receipts 120,664: exports 98,937. Receipts 2,166,670: ex- receipts Total for season: ports 1,369,871. Interior Movement. Houston: Middling 17.50; receipts 13,330; shipments 10,912; sales 2,361; stock 324,386. Memphis: Middling 18.00; receipts 9,115; shipments 6,044; sales 1,050; stock 301,951. Augusta: Middling 18.00; receipts 2,637; shipments 990; sales 532; stock 132,321. St. Louls: Middling 18.50; receipts 2,168; shipments 1,867: stock 11,267. Atlanta: Middtmg 18.00. Little Rock: Middling 18.50; receipts oo shipments 782; sales 888; stock 45,- Dallas: Middling 17.30. Montgomery: Middling 18.13. Total today: Receipts 28,707: 20,595; stock 815,108. Liverpool Cotton. Liverpgol, November . 16.—Cotton, dull; prices easier. Good middling, 16.48; fully middling, 15.48; middling, 13.98; low middling, 10.48; good ordinary, 7.48; ordi- nary, 6.48. Sales, 4,009 bales, including 3,700 American. Receipts, 6,000 bales, in- cluding 5,700 American. Futures closed quiet. November, 13.50; January, 13.26; March, 13.08; May, 12.94; July, 12.78: Octo- ber, 12.41. / COTTON PRODUCTION In United States We are distributing a chart showing cotton production by states from 1915-16 to 1920-21. Copies may he obtained upon request. Orders solicited tn Cotton Futures. Per- sonal attention by a member of the firm. We keep our clients well informed by (letter and by wire as to cotton crop conditions Corresponden@ invited Johnston Bros: Members New York Cotton Exehange 27. William St., N. Y. City : shipments spot ~.. 5 . . ROOMS, WELL ARRANGED. * | ATTRACTIVE IN EVERY WAY. IVX¥ 3457. CONE. | INMAN PARE. | SEE ME at once for big bargain in . bungalow; terms easy. J. B. Jackson, _Transacts commercial banking business of every nature. Make it your New England Bank. Capital, Surplus, & Profits $37,500.000 oP oe A ERIN eit aeRO e y : hae a Z the smallness of . : niet Pe Ce ee ar ee so. “Fog : é er > as ee >) 2a a bs ‘J hy a es a Ms = given for eae det he ete en ye sabes . af r teks Sop eee A * ‘ j . 2 We n Ee = = ee . ee ree bh Soe ’ z a ¢
Page 16
fen 2 ote : ‘ shih sitet ses Toa Ne re reese ee ae alias 'ns' i ap eR Re, ef aie J og MER aa bey Ln ie pay FPG eee iy eg. ay Rega, At aaa « Se foe beg es be reno Sa : 4 Tie & * ys Sate a af, ane MAL Rt Oey ca ‘ Ae 2. . OhRivs, $13. a o mA ; : * qi, . wivhanged; last sale Ss —_— 2 oe Pvp oath ee a. ren ek i ae © SARS ay gy ie Sa 3 ee Bs, | Name eas Jaceaniechical dd enacts D>DPDDDdPHDDPPDDPPD i - ¥e@orn, 86% _ @-ted winter, | FAB: Dec hey orn, ‘Oo. 2 white, 8844@89c; No. 3, 86c: - December, 778; ppp} b> Fe Soea) € Pe THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1920. — . 8:15 pm Bruns.-Waycross-T’asvilie 7:15 am Vitegerald . 755 am. . Cordele- eo 8:30 Bruns.-Wayc v Be “ _ Chicago, November 16.—Butter unsettled; redinery, 40@62c. “wees, higher; firsts, ig Lom pultry, alive, unsettled; fowis, 17@2434¢; 25%c; turkeys, 38e. | e St. Louis, November 16.—Poultry, hens, 24c; * ag unchanged. Cash Grain. November 16.—Whea!. Bhicago, Bera, $1.95. No. 2 mixed, 84@S85c; No. 2 yellow, ‘ac. ori, Na. 2 white, 52% @523c: No. » ee | ” “ Rye, No. 2, $1.64. _ }Batiey, 78c@$1.10. _ »imothy seed, $5.50@6.50. _. Clover geed, $12@20. © hs a | ‘MA. Louis, November 16.—Cash wheat, No. $2.15@2.16; No. 3, $2.10@ December, $1.89; March, $1.78\%. %@ii%c; May 80%\c. Oats, No. 2 white, 58@53%c; No. 3. 52 Sie; December, 50c; May, 54%c. os White Potatoes. *% “a? 4oChicago, November 16.—Potatoes. weak: morthern sacked and bulk, $2@2.10. _ a he — Provisions. ~-Ghicago, November 16.—Cash: Work, -1amina). “hard, $20.27. 15.50. Swift & Co. November 16.—Swifi ‘ ur 4954 atpric Zo, ose 100.1 “ee | _ Naval Stores. » Bavannah, Ga., November 16.—Turpentine November 12 at $1.12; 273; shipments, 1587: (‘o. ‘Ss mone; receipts, Stock, pacein. 7 unchanged; sales. tit: shipments, 450: none; receipts, stock, 60.470. white, Help Wanted—Male, Female RAILWAY mail clerks, stenographers, tyv- by government. Examinu- at home. Write ~ st. SOLICITORS—All or part time. Good pay- ing proposition. Apply 806 Austell Bidg. EDUCATI : a’ a _y ? uy, 8.62. Spot coffee quiet; tos 4s, 10% @11%. Metals. November 16.—Copper dull; 14%; first - 8.42; t Rio 7s, 7%; New York, electrolytic spot and nearby, quarter, 14% @15. Iron steady and unchanged. Tin firm: spot and nearby, 37@37.25; fu- tures, 37.50@38. Zinc, steady; East St. Louis, spot, 6.35 G@6.40. | At London: Standard copper, spot, &4 pounds 17s 6d; futures, 83 pounds 17s 6d. Electrolytic, spot, 95 pounds 10s; futures, 97 pounds 10s. Tin, spot, 239 5s; futures, 242 pounds 15s. Lead spot, 33 pounds 10s; futures, 31 pounds 15s. Zinc, spot, 34 pounds 15s; futures, 36 pounds 2s Lie Stock. Loulsville, Ky., November 16.—Cattle: Re- | ceipts, 200; slow. Heavy steers, $10@11.50; beef steers, $6@9.50; heifers, $5@8.75; cows, $8@7.50; feeders, $6@9°50; stockers, $4@ 7.50. Receipts, 1,500; 75 cents lower; 120 pounds up, $12.25; pfgs, $10@11.50; throwouts, $10 down. Sheep: Receipts, 100; eteady; lambs, $12: sheep, $5 down. Chicago, November 16.—Cattle: Receipts, 27,000; market demoralized; western steers and butcher stock around $1 lower than close last week; one load 1,721-pound steers, $16.25; few head yearlings, $16.25@16.75; bulk native beef steers, $9@12.75; bulk west- ern steers, $7.50@8.50; butcher cows, _ bologna bulls mostly $4.75@5.50; few heavy | calves above $8.50; light vealers steady; top, $15; stockers and feeders unevenly lower. @7:; canners, 25c lower; bulk, $3.25@3.40: Hogs: Receipts, 40,000; to 130-pound pigs, $*2.60@12.75. Sheep: Receipts, 21,000; fat lambs, gen- erally 25¢c lowér; top fed westerns, $12.65 to city butchers; packers, top, $12.25: bulk natives, $11.25@12; fat sheep, 25c lower: top ewes, $5.50; bulk native ewes, @ oats feeders steady; top feeder lambs, Fast St. Louls, November 16.—Cattle: Re- ceipts, 8,000; steers 25c and spots 50c low; er; top, $12.50; bulk. S8@10: she stock, “Saady ty Fh fewer Tote and cenanners ( me af p ae § ter et wy > ° - D>DPDD a How have wealth? they . § ligence than you? * * = . No. They achieved «x - DPODDPDDPD? . tunity when it came « te PPPPPPP} ae happen.”’ 7 ¢ ~ cial independence. PPPPP PP DPDPPDPPD yyy 7 ver year 1919 and our tion to still greater Diamond Holfast References: ni ; > a Ma her he Ae A he te ba he ha hr ha a ACT NOW! It is more than likely that among your acquaintance is at least one elderly per- son who never tires of telling of'some par- ticular opportunity, that if he had grasp- ed it at the time, would have made him immensely wealthy today. Now, consider the wealthy men youknow. Are they Fortune’s favorites? Have they larger brains and more intel- because they were ready for their oppor- to back their judgment with their money. They acted at the right time. Regardless of appearances, suecess does not ‘‘just The habit of thrift is commendable. But, saving moncy alone seldom brings finan- The wise investment of small savings is often the real begin- ning of many fortunes. The development of machinery has made possible the huge number of individual fortunes in America today. make more profits on the amount invest- ed than manual methods of years ago. Qne man operating a machine can earn more profits than ten men working only with their hands. Invest in machines. Your opportunity to insure your future financial independence is today — NOW. After four years of successful achieve- ment the Diamond Holfast Rubber Com- pany invites you to become one of its common stockholders, to participate in the almost incredible profits being made in this industry. 34% net profits for the during the past four years are proofs of our ability to earn even larger profits for our stockholders by But, this opportunity will not wait—vou must decide NOW “Factory and General Offices ATLANTA; Lowry National Bank, Fourth Na- tional Bank, Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, Dun or Bradstreet, or any Auto Accessory dealer. Diamond Holfast Rubber Company 119 Hurt Building, Atlanta. | Please ‘mail me your literature describing | the past history of your company and your plans for further expansion. accumulated their f success and wealth and had the courage Machines P>PPPPD>DDDD DDDDPPPDPPPPDPDDDPPPDDDPDDDDDDDDPDDDD > remarkable growth increasing produc- volume. / Rubber Company GEORGIA C-17 oer #0:} JIN DIXIE STATES AUTOMOBILES ~~ . -_ a ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON STATE BANKS That Georgia ranks third in the south and eighteenth in ihe country in comparative resources of state banks is shown by statistics com- piled by the Chemical National Bank of New York. The _ rable showed that state banks throughout the country exceeded the national banks in resources by more than "$6,000,000. The national ranking showed New York leading the country, Mas- sachusetts second, Peunsylvania third and California, Illinois. Micnh- igan and Ohio in the biilion-dollar class. 1% The following shows the southern state banks‘ resources: Resources. $136,852,180 -- 184,146,676 116,525,680 359,038,231 . 225,566,654 . 364,652,825 .- 200,539,549 -- 281,888,919 -- 211,912,178 . 203,155,344 Arkansas Florida .. Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi! North Carolina Tennessee AUTOMOBILES —_ \ wee 1620 MODEL DODGE touring: good as néw. are >. , a ES ao LIVE STOCK ee Cow, = S FOR. ee Holstein heifer calyey/” { MOVIES Constitution. town “Th enter—Today, matinee Pand night, Walker Whiteside in “The Master of Ballantrae.” Loew’s Grand Theater (Vaude- ville and Pictures—See advertise- rent for program. Lyrie Theater (Keith Vaudeville) See advertisement for program. “The Furnace.” (At the Rialto.) ‘‘The Furnace,”’ one of the really big pro- ductions of the year, is making new records at the Rialto this week. The story re- volves around the society marriage of a wealthy Englishman and a popular London actress, the eonfession immediately after- ward that he married his wife merely be- cause he had heard that she had threatened to sue him for breach of promise if he jilted her. Their subsequent estrangement and the many dramatic complications which fol- low before a reconciliation is effected make a very tense drama. “The Fighting Chance.” (At the Strand.) “The Fighting Chance,’’ Robert W. Cham- bers’ famous society novel, has been set to pictures by Paramount, and is the feature attraction at the Strand today. The story eenters around the efforts of Stephen Siward and Sylvia Landis, both ¢outhful members of New York society, to fight off the weak- ness in their characters inherited from their erring ancestors. The man has an insatiabie craving for alcohol, and the girl has a per- .. 258,702,060 400,832,678 201,569,262 Texas | Primitive Baptists Open 1920 Convention {With Good Attendance Fitzgerald, Ga., November 16.— (Special.)\—Georgia Primitive Bap- tists opened their annual conven- tion here today with a business session, presided over by Dr. T. J. McArthur. A sermon by Elder E. Oglesby opened the convention Monday night. Two hundred delegates are pres- ent, representing about 460 congre- gations. Homes in the city have been provided for all the delegates. The three days will be devoted to two conferences each day, with @ sermon by a leading elder of the church each evening. Genera] direction of the convention is un- der the entertainment committee, composed of Elders W. M. Black- well and J. F. Hartley and D. W. M. Whitley, M. T. Nipper, W. M. Rollins and F. M. Malcolm. ATTACK OF HYSTERIA — SUFFERED BY NEGRESS Overcome by grief over her daughter’s supposed death, Taura Smith, a negro woman of 55 Robins street, fell fainting on the floor at police headquarters Tuesday aft- ernoon. Rushed to Grady hospital, the woman was found to be suffer- ing from acute hysteria. She was Ziven medical treatment and re- leased several hours later. Her daughter, who has been ab- sent from home for some days, un- der circumstances which point to foul play, is believed to have been murdered. Major Brantley. colored, aged .35, was arrested Thursday night in connection with the dis- appearance of the 13-year-old girl, named Joey Mae. verted sense of moral and ethica)] standards. Craving the luxury that money brings, she has become engaged to a muiti-millionaire. Then Stephen comes along. The dramatic events that follow form the main plot of the photoplay. “You Never C an Tell.”’ (At the Forsyth.) Bebe Daniels’ first starring picture, ‘‘You Never Can Tell,’”’ is proving to be one of the most pleasing pictures that has been seen at the Forsyth this season. Those who ad- mired the charming little star in such pic- tures as ‘‘Male and Female,’’ ‘‘Why Change Your Wife?’’ and other big produetions will certainly enjoy seeing her in this picture, in which she plays the leading role. ‘‘You Never Can Tell’’ will hold the screen at the Forsyth for the entire week. 65-Year-Old Millionaire To Pay $100,000 to Be Rid ‘Of His Youthful Wife Chicago, November 16.—The story ofta “Costa Rican romance-and its tempestuous ending,” was completed today when attorneys for Herbert P. Crane, 65-year-old millionaire, agreed to settle his differences with Mrs. Elida Piza Crane, his young Costa Rican wife, for $100,000. Mrs. Crane has been suing in the circuit court at Geneva, [I!., for sep- arate maintenance and a substantial increase over her present $800 a month alimony. Under the settle- ment, Mrs. Crane has custody of her young son, subject to orders of the court. It is understood that the cash settlement will pave the way fora complete divorce which Mr. Crane sought in a cross-bill. Attorneys for Mr. Crane - yesterday offered the Costa Rican wife $75,000 in set- tlement, but it was refused. 1 Dartmouth’s new memorial ath- leticfield, on which work has just begun, will comprise two footbail fields, three baseball diamonds, four hockey rinks, ten tennis courts, and ample track facilities. Criterion Theater—DDDD>>P»DDDDP>DDP>DD>DD>DDDDDDDDD 228-232 curling, enduring, and very beautiful. crushed slate which never fades. safe. Roofings A roof for every type of building. Asphalt roll roofings finished with crushed slate, crushed mica, or other finely crushed min- eral. surfacing—and ready to apply. Built- up roofs for factory and office bulidings. Wallboards Carey board is furnished in buff, gray, or imitation wood finishes and requires no paint- ing or decoration. It is made of three lay- ers of wood fibre bound together with as- phalt which makes it moisture-proof. Pipe Coverings Asbestos and 80% Magnesia furnace pipe, steam pipe and boiler coverings for every They save their cost in coal saved. PROMPT DELIVERIES from warehouse stocks on all these products. Consult us about your needs—it puts you under no obligation. .0.Campbell Coal Co.. GEORGIA DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALL PRODUCTS, purpose. Also for all BETTER BUILDING MATERIALS AND CAMPBELL QUICK SERVICE Shingles Carey Asfalslate Shingles are spark-proof and They comply with all building laws. They are water-proof, non-cracking, non- Surfaced with red or green Pee Gee Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Fillers, etc. . PLASTER, CEMENT, LIME, SAND SLAG, COAL, BRICK, ETC. Marietta Street with same interest, able January 1, 1923 Atlanta, Ga. able 1, 1920, will be taken off, but interest will run from that date. said CONVENE IN JANUARY Executive Committee of Na- tional Association Will Meet in Atlanta. + Aevenaoments for the meeting of e executive committee of the Na- tional Association Real Estate Boards here in January will be made at the gathering of the Atlanta Real Estate board Thursday in the Pied- mont hotel at 1 o’clock. National officers of the associa- tion and realty men foremost in their profession throughout the country will attend the session of the committee, the meeting of which is considered second only in impor- tance to that business to the annual convention of the association, which meets in Chicago next year. Among those who will attend the January meeting here are: Fred E. Taylor, Portland, Oregon, presi- dent; vice presidents, Ivan 0. Ackley, Chi- cago; Fenton M, Parke, Buffalo: George W. Person, Memphis; Frank L. McNeny, Dallas: William H. Wilson, Philadelphia; G. E. Brebner, Waterloo, Iowa; Edwin J. Murphy, Springfield, Mass.: Alexander Simmers, ‘Windsor, Ont.; Harry G. Newcomb, Denver; E. B. Arthaud, Hoquiam, Wash; Tom §S. In- gersoll, of Minneapolis, Minn., secretary of the association; W. W. Workman. Akron, Ohio, treasurer; the following members of the legal department of the association: Nathan William MacChesney, Chicago, gen- eral counsel; Andrew R. McMaster, K. C.. Montreal, associate counsel for Canada, and presidents of alll ocal real estate boards i the United States. " _ ATLANTA TH* ‘St, TODAY “IMES ATER Mat, 2:30 Night 8:30 Augustus Pitou, Inc., Presents Walker Whitesid IN “THE MASTER OF @BALLANTRAE” YOU OWE YOURSELF os EASURE AT IENAANGE BP w-08? -OFLY PRING __ KTARLANTA THEATER NIGHTS. | THUR.NOV. 18 __ MATINEE SATURDAY. Nights, 50c-$2.50. _Mat., 50c-$2. eerr-e: ss TODAY—2:30, 7:30, 9:30. ; J-LIBERTY GIRLS-§ Symphony—Beauty—Music, ROME & WHIRLWIND CULLEN DORANS KEEFER & Two ALBERTS CARLTONS AUDITORIUM TODAY Afternoon at 3:00 P. M. Evening at 8:15 P. M. ‘The Descent Into Avernus’’ Moving picture of the dramatization of the Sixth Book of Virgil’s Aeneid, as represented by the Dramatic Club of the Girls’ High School of Atlanta. Special Music” — B Yau CHARLES A. SHELDON Tickets on Sale Cable Piano Co. Wednesday Morning 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. AUDITORIUM 1:00‘P. M. to 8:15 P. M. Buy Your WINDOW GLASS From F.J.Cooledge & Sons 12 N. Forsyth St. On the Bridge. EUGAL,: ccc cee. “ace. ots: bee eee nek Xees STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Fulton. Personally appeared before the undersigned officer, duly authorized by law to- adminis- ter oaths, John W. Lindsey, who, after being dnly sworn, deposes and says: That he was a candidate -for Commissioner of Pensions of the State of Georgia in the state election held November 2, 1920, and that. hig campaign expenses were nothing. J. W. LINDSEY, Sworn to and snbscribed before me, this the 16th day of November, 1920. Ww. B. HARRISON, Notary Public, State a® Large, Georgia. Notice $40,000 of Bonds of Hall County Notic@ 4s hereby given that on Monday, Decembe G, 1920, at 10 a. m., at the office of the commissioners in the courthouse. Gainesvil'«, Ga., we will offer for sale to highest | idder: $1,000 road bonds of Hall county imterest at 5 per cent per annum, innually, January 1 and July 1, ‘year as shown by coupons. The ‘of said bonds will be due and pay- ry 1, 1922. twenty $1,000 bonds of same issue principal] due and pay- of said bonds due July pes eo The coupons on all The above bonds are duly validated. Bids will be received on one or more or all of 8, Right to reject any bids reserved, ie a R. 4 Cc. H. MARTIN. Commissioners Roads ‘and Revenues, Hall : : - HEADED BY MANNING OF ON * eas = & : Y ia i “~ & Columbia, S. C., November 16.—At a meeting of the newly elected board of directors of the American Products Export and Import cor- poration, held here today, former Governor Richard I. Manning wae elected president, and a decision reached to apply at once for a char- ter with capital stock of $2,000,000. Applications for increase fn capi- tal stock wil] be made as the stock is sold. The campaign in other states will follow the first snecess- ful effort made in South Carolina. The board of directors ca:led for subscriptions of cash, cotton anda Libérty bonds to be paid in imme- diately, and shipping instructions were sent to all subscribers who have pledged cotton in exchange for stock In the corporation. | MOTION PICTURES Bane oo a eae a Se : : ies Pane: 1. * : oe . . f bie oe ; i = z + eee et * : 4 « Poe ad . f TELEPHOND MAIN. 5000 cepte “WE KNOW HOW” ak _ ae NATERNITY Sanitarium, private, refined. homelike. Gomes prov for infanta. Mitchell, 22 Windsor street. unable to be spoiled are too val ox ie Mre. M. T. YOUR FURS by unskilled hands. Let ag Bl dieg’ Tailor, remodel your furs. % . LOST AND FOUND STRAND Today Only “The Fighting Chance’ Robert W. Chambers’ Greatest Novel HANK MANN in “JUNK” aes. $50—REW A RD—$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who atole 1919 Buick touring car; frame we 535683, motor No, 526710, tioenan, IS. 9750, from Walton bldg. November 11. Notify P AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- TIVE BUREAU. 4C1 “STurt Bidg. Atlanta, Ga. $50—REW ARD—$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who tole 1920 Ford sedan; motor No, 3911464, Soecrmcns 131166, from 820 Peachtree street November 14. Notify - AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- TIVE BUREAU 401 Hurt Bidz. Atlanta, Ga. $50—REWARD—$50 f FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1919 Ford touring car; motor No, 3140889, license me” pp from Forsyth street November r) AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- TIVB BUREAU. 401 Hurt Bidg. Atlanta, Ga, RIALTO ALL THE WEEK =e || “THE FURNACE” A Big Super-Feature With an All-Star Cast “HAROLD LLOYD i “HIGH AND DIZZY” FORSYTH All This Week | BEBE DANIELS in Her Newest Picture ‘You Never Gan Tell’’ Snub Pollard | Fo:syth Magazinz Comedy Forsyth Crehesira $50—REW ARD FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1919 Ford touring car; motor No. 8167013, license = te from Howell Mil road November 10. 0 AUTOMOBILE 10. DRRWRITERS DETEC- TIVH BU 401 Hurt Bldg. " Atianta, Ga. 5 REWARD for Ford truck stolen; license ON. 66254, motor No. 2121260; wire frame, black body, yellow letters. Georgia Paint and Glass Co. Ivy 831 or Main 684. LOST—White Spitz dog; female; on Clifton read. Address 3 Ponce de Leon court. Hemlock 449. Reward. LOST—Friday afternoon, ladies’ gold watch: initials engraved on back, ‘‘E. H.’’ Call Ivy 3626. Reward. LOST—One suitcase of soiled towels; Ma- rietta car station at Walton and Fairlie streets, Saturday afternoon. Finder return to Merchants Towel Supply Co., 169 South Forsyth, or phone M. 4358. LOST—Friday on Stewart avenue car, small pocketbook containing ladies’ wrist watch and, 21 cents in coin, Reward, Return to 520 Postoffice. a LOST—Tuesday p. m., brown silk bag con- taining eye glasses, small~change and let~- ter with address. Call Ivy 981-J. Reward. | BUNCH of keys; tag reads, Sinclair Refin- ing Co. Return 12 Walker st. for reward. FOUND—On Cleburne avenue, one auto tire. It is at 95 Cleburne avenue; can get it by describing and paying for ad. af LOST—In High's store or Whitehall street Tuesday morning, kit fox fur neckplece; liberal reward for return. Telephone Main 2121. 25 Peachtree Arcade. LOST—Tuesday afternoon between postoffice and Beck & Gregg Hardware Co., $22 in stamps. Finder please return to Atlanta Auto Top and Trimming Co., 155 Edgewood ave. Reward. = LOST—$50 bond. Mrs. We I. Walker, 19 Ponce de Leon avenue. Ivy 138. Reward. — FOUND—Gold medal marked G. 8. Sanford. Owner can call 1108 Atl. Natl. Bk. bidg. wrist ‘ey. Le itor for apartment house; room on place. Apply L. L. Massell, 305 Healey Bldg., after 4 p. m. $170 MONTH average; railway mail clerks; hundreds wanted. List positions free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 55-J, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED-—Alabama licensed dentist, regu- lar employment: good wages. Address Dr. F. L. Tapia, Mobile, Ala, Curling Hair This Way Preserves Its Beauty ——S That dull, dead appearance of the hair no longer troubles the woman who has adopted the silmerine method of keeping her tresses in curl. The result is very different from that produced by the drying, devitalizing waving fron. The hair appears more natu- rally wavy and curly, and the application is really beneficial to the life and growth of the hair, Any druggist, of course, n supply the liquid silmerine, A small aphatity should be put on just before doing up the hair, using for the purpose a clean tooth brush, draw- ing this down the full length of the hair from root to tip. The effect is delightfully surprising, and there is no discoloration, no stickiness, greasiness, nor any other unpleas- ant accompaniment. The hair is quite manageable, no matter how it is fashloned. SALESM AN—Resident man to handle side line of popular-priced children’s color dresses for retafl trade in Georgia and southern coast. Dixie Child Dress Co., 31 West 26th street. New York city. PAYROLL auditors, Large casualty com- pany requires oe two traveling pay- roll auditors southern Atates; must wunder- stand details liability,yjand compensation in surance, Address SupePintendent Payroll Au- ditors, P. 0. Box 1011, Baltimore, Md. fice work. See Mr.’ Suttles, Postal Tele- graph. Co,, 40 N. Pryor street. ANDERSUN STEKAM VULCANIZING Ut WE TEACPR you vuicanizing itn 10 te 80 days. Buvers taught free and oaid pe day while learning. -Best machieury an ‘owest prices Night classes, 8&8 JAMES YES—Prefessor Branning guarantees to teach you the barber trade in few wouks: wnain of shops: goud wages 14E Mitchell, WANTED—Artesian well diggers to dug ar- tesian well. The Atlantic Refining Co., Attapulgus, Ga. WELL-EXPERIENCED WHITE PASTRY CHE 25 W. PEACHTRED ST. ROOM . - ‘ —(adv.) 308. me. “Ad” is my middle columns of ° Main 5000 County, Georpta. Pale November 15, 1920. Some of the folks hereabouts call me a busybody —a gadabout. -Maybe they’re right. get into all the highways and byways, the nooks and corners, the business marts and the mansions, « the cottages and conferences everywhere and I know what is doing wherever I go. I’m a sort of get-together fellow. And I’m at your service wherever I go. I make it my busi- ness to know who’s looking for a job and I make it my business to know where the job is and I put one and one together. they classify me. If you've service to sell, jobs ° to give out, houses to rent, property to dispose of, an auto to swap, just tell me, I'll tell it “all over town,” and then you'll realize what a get- together service I render, through the Want Ad THE CONSTITUTION | Ask for the Classified Department & er Towne (ALL OVER TOWN) I certainly That's addition—that’s name. That’s the way “a -_-
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“4 THHELLT. Sa TELEPHOND = 4 a - sraacart € an oo fs pm. ereenee am eeeeeeoee am eeeeeveee Monr am. Charieston- Wilmington an Augusta-Columbia +Daily except 8 y- tsunday only. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. Arrives— —Leaves See Term. Sta. Cin.-Louisv’le 7:55 am 5:06 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am 10:15 am .. Copper Hill—Local... 8:30 pm 11:50am... Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:25 pm 11:50am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:25 pm —- ~~ a tan NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS. — Leaves . 8:05 am 5:15 pm 8:30 pm Arrives— 7:00 pm. Nashville-Chattanooga 10:30 am Rome- Chattanooga—Local 7:30am... Nashville-St. Louis e650 TAXICABS BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS ¢ LUCKIE ST. 6190 IVY 166. _ vt $ BRYANT TAX! SERVICE Ivy 82. ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 5283. HELP WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED SOLICITOR, GOOD PROP- OSITION. 25 W. PEACHTREE ST., ROOM 308. WANTED—Porter; ply 4 46 Marietta street. BoY TO. help in restaurant; must be com- __petent. Reference. 1 164-A, Edgewood ave. a ntl AN AC COUNTANT—325 Atlanta Trust Co. building. ERE c HWASHERS, WA S, ou. sboxe.” PRERSERS. 16044 AUBURN. YOUNG MAN for news s@tvice on raviway trains; steady work. Apply between 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. Union News Co., Terminal Station. WANT An experienced collector; must have A-1 references; good salary. Apply Day's, 14 West Mitchell street. HELP WANTED—# emale RAPID, experienced and accurate stenographer. Application in own hand- reference required. Ap- writing should state expe- rience, salary wanted and business references. Ad- dress, C-130, Constitution. WANTED HOUSEKEEPER FOR 100-BED HOSPITAL; MUST BE EXPERIENCED IN MANAGING HELP. LIBERAL SALARY WITH BOARD. AD- DRESS F-622, CARE CON- STITUTION. ae EXPE D WOMAN O DOD APPEARANCE, WHO CAN SELL SPECIALTIES IN A | DRUG STORE; GOOD SALARY. ‘ ANSWER, GIVING EXPERIENCE IN DETAIL; ALSO NAMES OF LAST TWO EMPLOYERS. AD- DRESS ST. ELMO SALES CO., ST. ELMO STATION, CHATTA- «4 NOOGA, TENN. ED—Names women, giris, 18 to 45, bya become Atlanta postoffice clerks. $1,400 first year. Address F-602, care Const. ——— b tet PERIENCED D COLORED PANTRY COOK, a4 W. PEA PEACHTRER ST., ROOM 308. AN experienced stenographer. 325 Atlanta Trust Co. bide. | WANTED— White or colored woman to re- ir second-hand clothing. 130 Decatur. ABLE woman for cooking and general Pec sewerk: small family; room*on place; references required. Phone Hemlock 253. WOMAN to cook and do general housework; references required. Ivy 6299-J. FIRST-CLASS cook; good place; P eagarentes required. Apply in person. Gordon street. LALA LOLA DIATELY—Competent stenographer or ge ay rator. Bellamy Business Agency, 1227 Candler bidg. ‘COL. PRESSERS, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSES, WAITRESSES. 160% AUBU RN AVE. ED—2 or 3 white ta ge Apply gu 89 North Pryor experienced cos file large nee office. Apply jn own ting, stating experience and with whom and knowledge of typing. Ad- dress C-235, care Constitution. good pay; 202 SIX attractive educated young wom- en for fascinating road - tion / paying up to $100 weekly; references uired. Phone Miss rner, Ivy . ¥. W. CG A., 10-to 2 only. nurse for 3 children. ov over 4; igetyags ; must have nees. Hem- k 1150. tor, $13 per wk. Burean. 78 § “saiiabie white woman to as- housekeeping; must be able to home and see. 19 El- Mrs. 8319X : FOR SALE Moors airtight heater. SOLICITORS—All or part time. ing proposition. EDUCATIONAL FRENCH AND PIANO O instruction. Gabriel- Tabib, 61 St. Charles. 1. 4785. M. 6119. ~~ Salesmen and Solicitors” AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN MEN TO SELL A POPU- LAR-PRICED LIGHT SIX. BACKED BY THE LARG- EST AUTOMOBILE COR- PORATION IN THE WORLD. GOOD PROPOSI- TION TO THE RIGHT MEN. IN. REPEYING, STATE EXPERIENCE. AD- DRESS C-238, CONST. 6,000-MILE TIRES GUARANTEED. Good money making prop- osition for live wires. mo non-skid, sells for $13.85. Other sizes priced accord- ingly. Prompt shipments. No capital or experience required. Harrison ‘Tire Co., Hammond, Ind. TEACHERS RABBLE BRE DPA ANMNNO nn AMARBAMNNS™Y ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Healey bidg.. Atlanta, constantly placing teachers. WANTED—Grade and high school teachers 306 Walton bldg. Situation Wanted—Male HAVE had clerical, collection experience, operate dictaphone; good references. Sal- ary wanted $80 for immediate acceptance. Address B-980, Constitution. VULCANIZER wants position at once; four years’ experience; can give best refer- ences. Address F-625, care Constitution. YOUNG MAN grocery clerk with 3 years’ ex- perience wants permanent position, now employed: can give good references. 39 Crew street after 7 p. m. FIRST CLASS bookkeeper and accountant has spare time in afternoon and at night. Address C-298, Constitution,. WILL TAKE small set of books that can be kept at night; reasonable rate. Ad- dress (C-236, Conntitution. WANTED—Position as salesman; know At- lanta and Atlanta trade. Have a light car I can use. Address C-287, Constitution. = USED CARS. Georgia Motor Oa., 875 Peach tree St. a70.. - WANTED—To buy 3 oak, white oak and chestnut oak stumpage, suitable for cross- ties, to be paid for as cut. Address F-626, care Constitution. CASH PAID for Indian relics. The Hob- by Shop, 65 Fowler street, Atlanta. Wh PAY good orices for ased furniture; better class aoa we office mB gg mag and anything you have ip JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY §1 DECATUR ST. M. 1434 HIGHEST prices for used a United __Furniture Store. 73 S. Pryor. M. 5916 WE Pai SIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR USED FURNITURE. MAIN 156. FURNITURES Ginga ‘Staee HOUSEHOLD =, bought by — Auc Co... 10-12 Mitchell. 2424. Sup clothes, shoes 5 tedies" a ine Cal’ L. Pfeffer, 130 Decatur. Msn 2862 BOUKS— In = condition; Ocst prices paid for salahie Bygone vy > as rreat’s Book Shop, 92 N orth Forsyth et. WE BUY foam, Sat HAKLAND me cars; 1. fine to sel from. So. Oakiand Co.. 2 Peachtree. ou USED CAR bargains, Newkirk-George Mo- tor Co., 447 Peachtree street. - USED FORDS for sal ussey. 188 Peachtree street. © David T. B DUDGE ddge Motor Bales Oo. S04 Pees ~ Bee USED OA BARGAINS. Will Used Cars land, Inc. 451 Panton. wT cars—Newsom & Kelly Motor Corp.. Peachtree street. Used Oar bargains. rol O. Bares Aut Ca Me Main 2848 GOOD RENEWED CARS. ARS. Jonepd a. _Blount. 885 Peachtree st. Ivy 4152. OSED care et bargain. 3. G. Lewy 232 Peach Nash Motor Used Cars 2207s aires ot. Used oA jergsine. The | The Automative OS TRATPET MOTOR CO USED CARSHO PU varietia Bt USED CARS 2% , stacte _ Cuattio. | HORSES, mules, "AUTOMOBILES - FOR SALE. 5 1020 MODEL DODGE touring: good as néw. Address C-207, Constitution. . : ‘ CHALMERS - 1920 MODEL 5-passenger touring in A-1l shape; ba n for cash; run very little. Address C . eare Constitution. www — LIVE a COWS. : FOR. SALE—Two Holstein heifer calves and one buil 4 mos. old for quick sale. 758 Richardson street. PJUST received car nice fresh milk cows. A. wan gg sng _ Con Miller Union tock HOGS. REGISTERED big bone Poland-China boar, § months old, weight 375 ibs.; took first prize over 8 counties. Price $125, Address Perry Barner, Sale City, Ga. AUTOMOBILES TIEES. 3 for 1 TIRE SALE 3 TIRES FOR THE PRICE OF 1 | These tires are all standard make, and ip | orfginal wrap "FALL FIRSTS—NO SECONDS Sold on Cash Basis. FULTON TIRE CO. 6 W. Peachtree St. TIRES. DAYTON AIRLESS TIRES 115 S&S. FORSYTH ST. RADIATORS REPAIRED. SERVICE RADIATOR WORKS, INC,—Au- | tomobile radiators rebuilt and repaired, au- tomobile bodies, fenders and lamps repair- | ed. All work guaranteed. 56 Houston street. | Ivy 1498. WIRE WHEELS. Rebuilt and Repaired BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. 207-9-11 IVY ST. IVY 2246 4UTOMOUOBSILE EEPAIERING Y ’ ‘ JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE COACH WORK CARS REPAINTED. | Lops we tin tan Bac a Wheeir | oringe aud axl 120-129-124 “AUBURN AVE. [IGNITION AND STARTING. HOP |e MOTOR Co., 143, Marietta st. White Hickory Trucks. Saies | and eervice. 4U0TO f£OPS 45D PAINTING. WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP. ON SHORT NOTICE. WK. CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO) TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA. AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 | AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE WE rebuild ano paint oscu Stutz cars. See us. Ye might bave what you want, S8TUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA. 224 Peachtree 8t. ELECTRIC REPAIRING. SIMS Magueto Service «station. Al! «ind elec. repairing done. EB. a. dom Bros. 4tianta 9 Gil) eton-leak ni«tan rinys $9 eneh TYPEWRITERS PALL BUY WE SELL REPAIR Rebuilt Typewriters ATLANTA TYPEWRITER il S. Pryor St. M. 564L. TYPEWRITERS for sale and rent. Non- visible, 3 months, $5: visible, 3 months, ! $8 and up. Write for Catalog C-70. Amer- ican Writing Machine Co., 135 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta, Ga. Phone Main 3805, SEE OUR NEW MACHINE, THE CENTURY = WHEN typewriter needs repairs, call expert. | K, M. Schell, M. 2707. 1344 W. Alabama. FOR SALE—One Underwood typewriter , No, 5; good condition; also one Edison com- | mercial phonograph, with attachments. Ap- | ply Mr. Willingham, Room 806, County Courthouse. : All makes of Typewriters at Attractive Prices. EXCHANGE. Atlanta, | Ga. HORSES AND VEHICLES. farm wagons and harness, Vittur’s Horse and Mule Co., 454 Ma. | | rletta street. FOR SALE—One new Ford touring | not yet taken out of sales | First offer of $575 cash gets | _SAND $2 per ton. / See our invisible patchwork. Wright Tailor- / month on , No delay, | pany, BUILDING MATERIAL Prompt delivering. Call | W. E. Kingston. Main 6155. Ivy 8757. | property at current rates. 209-10-11 | $2,000, ' TO LEND on improved property in Atlanta | MONEY | REAL MONEY®28 | ATLANTA NAT | MORTGAGE | MONEY FUNDS on hand for 706 FOURTH FRUIT TREES PPP PRAIA AARADAADA A LAPP PADD DDI IIIS ORDER fruit trees now from J. M. Barnard, Atlanta, Ga. MONEY—On Real Estate Marvin R. McClatchey Candler Building Atlanta Farm—City—Small Towns Real Estate Loans PROMPT LOANS made on Atlanta residence, store or apartment Loan Insurance Main 2155. correspondent Life Company of Virginia. 4. B. GAY 409 Trust Co. of Ga. Bldg. I. 678 Improved Real Estate LOANS INTEREST 6 PER CENT T. J. BETEES & CO,, Inc. ATLANTA ‘TRUST .CO. BLDG Ivy 2240-41. Formerly Empire Bldg. ) AT 314% LOANS ON FURNITURE, pianos, etc., at strictly legal rates, payable in monthly {fnstall- ments. Under supervision of gtate bank examiner. SURETY LOAN CO. CENTRAL BLDG. COR. PRYOR & ALA. STS. MAIN 3057. $2,250, $4,000, $6,500. or suburbs, W. O. Alston, 521 Hurt bidg. for real H. PF. West, estate loa 218 Atlanta N ESTATE MONEY IN LOCAL BANK O07 O7: 6 /O 6 {O % 6% HORTON BRUS., Attys., Loan Agts. Tucker Endowment Fund. 202-203 National City Bidg. 140 Peachtree. Ivy 962 REAL ESTATE | PURCHASE NOTES. EISEMAN & WEIL INV. ’. BANK BLDG. MAIN 3010. loans and purchase money notes on Atlanta real estate. Consult Established since 1889. 10 ANS ws. .S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY 208 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. REUBEN F. GILLBAM, attorney, real estate Natl,. Bank Bldg. Ivy 5390, loans. 4th at reasonable rates on improved real estate. Forrest & George Adair. FIRST and seconn mortgage tuana A. G Smith. Connaily buliding. Main 2940 loan and purchase money notes. A. F. Liebman, 53 N. For- syth street. Real estate and renting. FARM LOANS. CITY LOANS. vinnesg CONNECTIONS, B. SMITH, W NATIONAL BANK BLDG. HAVE fine dematd for reat estate purecnase money notes. W, A. Boster, 104 N. Pryor atreet. Ivy ROARK. MONTHLY nearby money to lend on Atlanta and real estate, payable $2.16 per the $100, which includes interest. money here. Brown-Beasley Com- 210 Flatiron building. SECOND FLOOR. | tain canary birds; $12.50 each. * * which is fathered by the * This proposition is SO arranged that it is bound to relieve the seriousness of the present housing conditions. THESE loans will be made on new one-family dwellings and new moderate-priced apartments: that is to say ones needed by. persons of moderate means and income, in numerous towns and cities throughout the state of Georgia. AMOUNTS to be lIéaned will not exceed $5,000, nor will they be less than $2,000, on new one-family dwellings loan not to exceed 50 per cent of land value and construction cost of the building without carrying charges or profit. IN case of apartments, the amounts loaned may be larger, but must receive special consideration for this office. THESE loans are to be made for fifteen years, with the option —_ ‘to the borrower to pay*the loans without penalty after , three years. INTEREST at current rates is to be paid on first days of June and December. ment to be paid on interest dates. There is a 3 per cent semi-annual curtail- For instance, if you have a loan of $5,000, you will pay $150 of principal on first day of June and same on first day of December. IF YOU are contemplating building one or more houses we would be pleased to go into the proposition with you, and, in some cases, we will be able to make a commitment before the building is completed. APPLICATIONS will receive prompt attention, inspections will be made immediately, and all joans will be closed with the least possible delay. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR: LOAN DEPARTMENT HEALEY BUILDING. ATLANTA Business Property For Rent Business Property For Rent FOR RENT OFFICES AND STORES 23 W. Peachtree Street. ROOMS, SINGLE OR EN SUITE. All office accommodations. 23 W. PEACHTREE STREET. A beautiful store, 25x60. any retail line. Suitable for SMITH, EWING & RANKIN 66% N. FORSYTH STREET 6336. 701 Atl. Tr. Co, bldg REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale ATKINS PARK—A dandy 8-room and all conveniences. Will be glad to serve you. SOUTHEAST 703 AUSTE Garage, furnace _ % brick bungalow. Call us ff you are looking for a home. N REALTY co. BLDG... IV¥ 4226 tn modern bungalow, Grant 3 *
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Be Tg te, ~ alley, then north*on the east side of lot 8, feet, to the starting point. H. G. PARTIN, ; Administrator of N. E.“Biackman. November 4th. 1920. Notice to Contractors | ed proposals will be received by the - State Highway Department of Georgia at _ the office of ‘the division engineer, Third District, courth - 8. ™., on the 14th day of December, 1920, _ for the furnishing of all labor, equipment, material and other things necessary for . the construction of a 26-foot bridge, modi- _ fled Georgia standard design, reinforced con- _ _to, located on the Preston-Plains Road, miles efst of Preston in Webster county over what is locally known as Hog Branch. A federal aid project. The work will consist of—(Georgia stand- ard design)—43 cu. yds. wet excavation; 800 lin, ft. timber piling (7); 100.76 cu. yds. Class B concrete; 24.35 cu. yds. Class A concrete; 3.07 cu. yds. handrail concrete; 11,007 Ibs. reinforcing steel; removing 33 feet of old timber structure; 2417 cu. yds. excavation and 698 cu. yds. of sand clay eurfacing in place. ' aid work shall begin on or about the 3rd day of January, 1/21, and shall be com- pieted within 60 working days. Plans and specifications will be on file at the office of the division engineer, Third District, Americus, Ga., and the office of gtate highway engineer,~ Atlanta, Ga., xy “November. 6, 4920, and copies of same may be had for $4.00 ‘to cover cost of blue tinting. ~ Said work will be paid for as same pro- gp to-wit: 85 per cent of the amount each calendar month will be paid for between the 10th and 15th of the succeed: ing tonth, and final payment will be made withi: 30 days of final completion and ac- eceptance. Proposals must be submitted on regular fornis, which will be furnished be the un- dersigned, and shall contain a bid on con- crete—State Highway Department to furnish cement f. o. b. nearest railroad station. Bids will recelved on both Form A and Form _B types of contract. Each proposal must be accompanied by.a certified check or bidder’s bond for 5 per cent of the amount bid. Bunds will be required of the successful bidde: as stipulated by law. Right is reserved to reject any and al! bids and to waive all formalities. By W. C, CAVE, JR., — 4 THE GUMPS—BUNK IS BUNK * WELL— HART LooKsS Av Cy AGAWN— Wow 18 UT “ov Never GOT MARRIED ? A GIRL WITH WouUR AND “Move REFINEMENT And “ove ABILITY CHEATING SOME ‘Le ger Nov'Ve HAD A LST OF SWEETNESS ALL RIGHT— THATS “THE “TROUBLE Witt “YOU GOOD-LOOKING WOMEN ‘XHACT CAT GET ANY MAN You WANT — JUST Spots Nov — ose Nove HARRY ANYTHING HORT & Svee oF ROVALTYN = Ou I'VE BEEN Sewine AROUND THESE HOMES ENOUGH YO CVRE ME OF MARRIED LIFE— -EX—cuse vue SEEN ‘EM ALL r ASE ONLY XWO THERE KINDS oF PWUSBANPS— THE KIND NEVER C OME HOME — AND THE KIND “HaT STAY on Novlre ‘Yoo Stvere— You THINK ONLN OF YovRSELR— | CAN JUST SEE THE Lorrie.) © Home Wou'e MAKE FoR SOME MAN— JUST A LITTLE FAIRY | LANP ——A LITLE BIRE'S NEST — OW Nov Sev BIS Kip Yov! mel SHAT TRUSSES Abdomina!) Supporters, Elastic Stockings fitted by expert proprietors. (V. E. Perryman, (J. C.) Burson Co. Moved to 23 Houston St. Near Candler Bldg. Ivy 6522. H QUICKLY SOOTHED Giving prompt relief to all forms of Gout, Sciatica, Neuralgia and lLumbago. Famous for stopping pain. E. FOU A & CO., Inc. 90 Beekman St., New York FOR CHERO -COLA PHONE MAIN 5650 AUCTION SALE OF BUILDINGS—Office of Quartermaster, Camp Gordon, Ga. 13 buildings at Central Officers’ Training School area will be sold at public auction, | Division Engineer. This the 25th day of October, 1920. beginning at 10 a. m., December 6, 1920 Further information on application. Jacksonville Mexican rope-soled shoes are now sold in England, and for dry weather wetr they are said to be ¢ool and comfortable. afford an unlimited range of color and decorative treat- ment. The greatest variety of artistic effects is possible in their use, and the owner’s tastes and wishes may be met completely. Ask for booklet about Tiles for RUSSIAN CONCESSIONS SECURED BY VANDERLIP Stockholm, November 16.—W. D. Vanderlip, of California, who has been in Russia seeking concessions for a western syndicate, and has re- ‘cently arrived here, issued a state- ment today denying the intimation that he had been in Moscow at the , instigation of Senator Warren G. |Harding in an endeavor to bring |about recognition of Russia by the ‘United States. “T came to Russia for commercial nurposes,”’ he declared, “and I have succeeded in my efforts.” Mr. Vanderlip announced he leased for sixty years in |behalf of the syn- dicate 400,000 square miles of Rus- sian territory and' that he had made other extensive contracts. With re- spect to these he said: “T have obtained an agreement whereby the Russian government will purchase in America in three years three billion dollars’ worth of merchandise offering in payment therefor gold, platinum, furs, oil, products, manganese, copper, tim- ber, pulp wood, flax, hides, grain and other raw material, great quan-| tities of which are already for im- mediate shipment. Preference if to Berlin earlv in December. be given ships of the American mer- chant marine.” Mr. Vanderlip asserts that within a’ few months conditions in the Far East will be returning to normal] and goods purchased in America will move freely ‘from all Pacific ports over the Chinese Eastern and Si- berian railways, as well as to the Baltic ports. Miss Sallie Graham. Miss Sallie Graham, 72 years old, died Tuesday affernoon at her home, 2 Pulliam streét. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. J. T. Thompson, of Atlanta. William Ainslie. William, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.-Ainslie, of Madison, died Tuesday at a private hospital. The body was sent to Madison, Ga., in the afternoon. E mily Vickers. Emily, infant daughter of Mrs. W. M. Vickers, of Ormewood Park, died Tuesday at the home. MORTUARY Half a dozen famous chess experts are entered in the _ international masters’ tournament to be held in FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR 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.x3@7 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 “WE SELL LOTS” HEALEY BLDG. IVY 100 - JHE BEST SECURITY is a mortgage on Atlanta Real Mstate. Yor sure and prpiitable returng on your capital, place it through WEYMAN & CONNORS 6245-6 Grant Building. 30 years’ experience in mortgages without loss, with a business meeting. grees will be ferred form All present at the Arch Masons are will be received at peo cegere mpanions a a a P. TAYLOR, I. M. J. A. BISHOP, Recorder. | Funeral Notices ¢ in above hour. All quai- age 20, died at the residence of her Sarente, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Webb, of 108 Dalney street, Tuesday night. Besides her parents, she is survived by one brother, Mr. WwW. B. Webb. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later by Barclay &.Bran- don Co., morticians. GILHAM—Miss Sallie Gilham died Tuesday afternoon at the residence, 2 iPuHiam street, in the seventy-sec- ond year of her age. She is sur- vived by her sister, Mrs. M. J. Thompson, three nephews, Messrs, Ww. H., P. C., and P, A. Gilham. The remains were removed to the_par- iors of Harry G. Poole. Funeral and BRADLEY—Died at a private sana- torium, Tuesday afternoon, Novem- ber.16, 1920, Mr. A. B. Bradley, of Jasper, Ga., in hig sixty-seventh year. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Miss Lelia Bradley, of Jasper, and Mrs, N. A. Hamrick, of Fairmount, Ga.; three sons, Mr. W. T. Bradley and Mr. Alcie Brad- ley, ef Jasper, and Mr. Benj. Brad- ley, of Tate, Ga. . Remains will be sent to Fairmount, Ga., for fu- neral services and interment this (Wednesday) morning, November 17, 1920, via Louisville and Nashyille railroad: at 7:55 o’clock by H. ™. Patterson & Son. MANN—Died, Mr. C. A. Mann, Mon- day night, at a private hospital in the fifty-second year of his age. He is survived by widow, four daugh- ters, Misses Esperance, Verna, Alpha and Vivia Mann, and one son, Gas- pard Mann; one brother, Mr. E. A. Mann, of Cullman, Ala. The friend and relatives are invited to atten the funeral today (Wednesday), at 11 o’clock a. m., from the chapel of A. O. & Roy Doneoho. The remains will be laid to rest in West View cemetery, Rev. J. L. Jackson will officiate. j MOSS—The friends of Captain and eligible and applications ~ WEBB—Miss Georgia Mabell Webb: interment will be announced later. . s “Come-Backs” We Have a Greater Percentage Than Any Store in the South Mrs. A. J. Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. oss, Mr. and Mrs. Harold S&S. Moss, Mr, and Mrs. H. T. Wells, of Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. A. I. oss, Mrs. J. Sidney Holland and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. John F. McWaters and family are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. A. J. Moss tomorrow (Thursday) morning at 11 o'clock from the residence, 156 Sidney street Interment Oakland. The following gentlemen will please act as pall- earers and meet at the residence at 10:45 a. m.: Mr. A. RB. Gartrell, Mr. G. A. Beach, Mr, AML. Moss, Mr. Mosa age ge Soa geo Waters, and a abry. lar > funeral dtventen ality Site ern. fireplaces, halls, porches, and other parts of the house. Con- sult us. about any kind of Tile work. CARMICHAEL TILE CO,, Ivy 7738 Hurt Building Cl u b 2 her ISe Spreads a Smile of Satisfaction over the face of every smoker—a _ well- balanced Mild Havana quality. At all good cigar stores. ad Cigar Company Distributors Ivy 6069 SAYS BOB This work -organ izer efficient It’s a great pleasure to have a patron walk into your store, look over your cloth- ing stock, make a few try- ons, and then select his Suit or QOvercoat—maybe both— plank down his money and gO away with satisfaction in his look and tone. will save you time andtrouble. MOORE—tThe friends of M - rora M. Moore, Mr. and Mrs, H | Moore; of Oshkosh, Wis.: Mr. and a — W. B. Moore, of Elberton, Ga.: = and Mre. O. TIT. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. G. W + sing of Atbany, Ga: Mrs. H, G. ewman and Mrs. BE. M. Elliott are nvited to attend the funeral of Mrs \. Aurora M. Moore this (Wednesday) afternoon at 1 o'clock from the chap- el of Harry G. Poole. The Rev. W al will officiate. Interment ew. a aan arry G. Poole, funer- AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS /( ' Limousines and Open Cars | ISLE BELLE Ivy 166-5190. 38-40 Auburn Ave. Change the labels to fit your needs. FOOTE & DAVIES CO. But a still greater pleasure is to have a customer, after he has looked over your We Have More of Such Patrons Than Any Store in the South. we Sa : 3 NAS eee BOB HAY They comte back because the values are in my clothes— because they save money here—because they get a fair, square, open, frank deal, always finding everything just as represented. Right now our 25 Per Cent Reduction on Suits.and Overcoats Means a real saving to you. The cold weather is here now, so come in today and let us show you Fine, All-Wool, Hand-Made $45 Suits or $50 Suits or $55 Suits or $60 Suits or Overcoats at Overcoats at. Overcoats at Overcoats at ‘BBs 83752 $4425 $452 $65 Suits or All our Stock is Overcoats at We Buy Clothes New, Fresh for Cash and Sell mr 2 Merhandise. ‘482 the Same Way. MALLORY, SCHOBLE AND CORNETT FELT HATS Our big stocks of Felt Hats are going at the same 25 per cent reduction. You can buy here now a $5 Hat for $3.75; $6 Hat for $4.50: $7 Hat for $5.25; $8 Hat for $6; $10 Hat for $7.50; $12.50 Hat for $9.40; $15 Hat for $11.25, $20 Hat for $15. LET US HELP YOU TO SAVE BOB HAYES NINE PEACHTREE STREET ‘We Call and Delis We will buy your >t lel REPAIRING C. C. DOWNS SAFE AND LOCK WORKS Main 2146. 19 W. Alabama St. Send Us Your LAWN Oo for GRINDING and All Wool SUITS or OVERCOATS Made to Measure Reduced to 30) and Pay Only $1 and Join Our Christmas Phonograph Club Now! Now Is the Time for You to Think About a Grafonola for Christmas Join our Christmas Phonograph Club and make the first payment of only $1. From now until delivery on Christmas Eve pay $1 a week, which will deliver to your home any Phonograph in our’store. After Christmas you mav pay the balance $2.50 a week. Join at once, and make sure of getting the machine of your choice. The demand for Phonographs is going to be enormous this season, and we earnestly advise you not to delay making your selection. Join by mail if you live out- side the city. . Remember, only one dollar is required to join the Club, and a small weekly payment after the holidays will soon pay the entire amount. Think how you will surprise the family Christmas Eve by having a fine new Phonograph delivered to g your home. , Our Grafonola Department will be glad to tell you all ea this opportunity without your obligating yourself in the least. clothing and then walks out _ 5 Seconds from 5 Points to visit a number of other Edgewood & Pryer Ivy 4600 prices, COME BACK to your : store and make his pur- chases. STEAM and , DOMESTIC : LUMP , Shipment 309-10-11 Peters Bidg. ATLANTA. GA, Main 2268—Main 1972 CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FEDERAL TAX ADVISERS BUSINFSS COUNSELLORS k () Al nessee, Kentucky and Alabama mine run coal. Phone or write us for prices. stores to compare goods and é = ~ For Quick Joel Hunter & Co., Atlanta Phone Ivy 753. Truitt Coal & Iron Company We offer, subject to prior sale, some high- grade Kentucky Velvet Lump, and good Ten- a a ae a en a ee JAMES L. RESPESS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ATLANTA, GA. EXPERT ON SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS FOR INCOME TAX. PERSONALLY REPRESENTING CLIENTS IN WASHINGTON BY - WAT CH are SIGN °/ TH HIMSELF IN SiMe rsoR int THERE Cone Somme os = * BUILDING MATERIAL WE MUST MOVE QUICK a million feet of Government ased lumber, windows, doors, roofing and novelty siding. All material good condition, suitable for erecting cottages, tenant houses, repairing barns, etc. Also Ideal water heaters; tanks; centrifugal pumps; transformers; motors; W. P. Wire; plumbing materials and fittings; cast-iron pipe fittings; hydrants; valves, Write or wire McCRARY CO., C. & S. BANK BUILDING, ATLANT Phone Ivy 45586. See 37 Bedford Place—S rooms, $450 eash, Balance Easy 1. 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. Money-Back Guarantee C. P. Talbot Co. 9 Auburn Ave. Just Off Peachtree “ in, > Gortified Public Accountants ATLANTA TRUST CO BLOG. 6166 REALTY BLOG ATLANTA MACON r §2---BRYANT TAXICAB | | “| Millions of bottles of Ko-Nut have i been sold. All pure—All delicious— All with the Ko-Nut genuine Kola flavor aah | Positively 3eautiful a , , The form letters we are turn- — , = , 13-15 Auburn Ave. We especially “desire to move— S car 2x4-g9 sized Short Leaf Pine car 2x 4-20 sized Short Leaf Pine 4x 4-10 sized Short Leaf Pine 2x 8-12 sized Short Leaf Pine : FOR COLDS, COUGHS, CROUP, Arienra WE PAINT CARS Experts in Charge of Our Shop Guarantee dest Possible Work. Call Ivy 1137 for Eatimate. | W.Goldsmith-Ir, Grant Co 229 Peachtree’St. 2x12-12 sized Short Leaf Pine cars No. 4 Sheathing D2S We will make very attractive prices on the above, and will deliver to any part of the city without any additional charge for drayage. This is all new lumber and we will sell in ay quantity. This stock contains all sizes of framing. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. Phone Main 2251 9 North Moore St. a equipment. Atlanta Multigraphing Co 810 Fiatiren Bidg.- Phone, Ivy 1436. ing out with our new-type 4 a