The Atlanta Constitution
November 22, 1920

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i bigs! ¥ rr - * | “VOL. LIL, No, 161, Bate at ata. 0. _ ATLANTA, GA, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1920. , ae. oe ee oe a 7 =. * ” ine a cee + * /* ” | ,000,000 Corporation to Aid Exports Mine tus PAN OUTLINED ered CAitaren|¥I SON PANNING Zardine Zend pH¢ ON [GUE Boykin to Hold Owners (N GREAT CROWD. From Their Home Religious Service F IN A PROSPECTUS And Killed Them ah i Alll THRILL In S hip’ s Saloon 10 DECLARE WAR 4 ae ae Paar to Al FOOTBALL GAME q ISSUED BY BANKER neve, FOR THE COUNTRY esses: sess AGAINST POLAND) ——————= SS “SIE ©°S q * ‘ for Murder of Frank and Pe Soldiers Came\in Armor- | 7 ed-Cars and Opened Floyd Kirby, 6 and 8. ly Intones Appealing RUSS-POLE WAR Fulton Grand Jury Will) 4:-. without Warniiy: American Bankers’ Asso-| Bodies Are Thrown Into; Reports Indicate That the} Words of David. Lithuania Claims Poles Be Asked This Week to Many Killed and Wound- . ciation Is Behind Corpo-| Creek. President Wil] Deliver Are Violating Arbitra- i AY BF RESHIMED: Investigate Evidence! 244. Bullets and Scores i ’ | ration and Its Formation H i S ¥ ast Messa e to aera Steamship scedcemina ° n d ° ° : : Sf WO november 21 — (By Wire-| tion Agreement, an of Powerful Swindling! of Others Trampled in Is Ur ed b anuar % Gaffney, Ss. .. November 21.—Frank Con ress in Person. ‘less to the Associated Press. )— | 5 y J y and Floyd Kirby, 6 and 8 years ola, 5 President-elect Harding spent the prees "iE Bee : PARLEYS BROKEN "Sy ace oe quietest Sunday in months today| Article 16, Known as whose mutilated bodies were found resting and reading as his steam- CORPORATION IS VITAL |‘ Blue Branch vreek,6 miles from; pryg yy ALREADY BEGI er, arismina proceeded towards! “War Clause.” AN INDUSTRY "°°: 82 Yesterday came to thel : ROENE | Si oe eviews ‘charley ook. Apc A PLANS TO CONFISCATE. | x1351NG OF OFFICERS TO AMERIC FOR SEATS IN GALLERY | ana over a sea as smooth as a mill ‘ FURNITURE SEIZED PROVOKED THE BRITISH deaths at the hands of Roy Hender- =o many’ 26 yours OW: sccordine to abe owe yrs. Harding, who remajned in| ATTENTION TO RUSSIAN Russian Envoy Says TO ATTACK THE CROWD Pi verdict of the coroner’s jury today. . ; Hendérson was arrested late last : bed yesterday, was on.@eck early SITUATION DEMANDED There Can Be No Peace : : Prospectus Declares That night &t Butler, in this county, and Washington Ke ye d tOjtoday and apparently in perfect Until Poland Withdraws Nearly $1,000 in Silver ? . ° : ° Ik about the . There Is Sta nation 1M | is in the Cherokee county jail. The Hi h Note of Ex ect- health. After a wa Hardi ° ° 4 g 4 p ship the senator and Mrs. Harding Her Troops. Dollars Found in Safe in Early Sunday Morning, youth had gone to the home of a : 1 Whi - a : ’ icked adjoining steamer chairs on ce ; : Many Lines, Which Can jtarmer at Butler ard having se-] ancy—White House Re- the phady side of the promenade| Georg® Barnes, British Place Raided on Central About Sixteen British Be Relieved by Foreign ie sinen hs othare ante. } ports Assert President) eck and remained there most of S Anoth ) p Vv re when ths officers arrived. cK an i ‘ : ss Delegate, Sees Another POLAND) WILL ATTEMPT, Avenue Saturday Night. Officers Were Killed in nae . . Henderson is said to have enticed ¢ the day. Financing Concern. he ehildven. trom’ thelr tementee | 22a S Almost Entirely} at her present speed the Paris-| General European Con-| 7Q ADJUST DIFFERENCES : ‘ urday afternoon to go hunting. Recovered mina should a Cristobal about fli t Lenine’s R . d ‘ The Fulton county grand jury Dublin by Unknown Per- Wh ear teh creek in which the : daybreak on Tuesday. ict — $ A, ee New York, November 21.—Bankers hire? "Gane fied ie ia: eee “The troubles of my heart are en- por fe Pi. 800 28 on ona sons—In Retaliation the | larged; oh, bring me out of my Represented. fone of a powerful syndicate of} British Armored Cars and business men throughout the that he shot the smaller boy, blow- . . r rged In a prospectus | Washington, November 21.—(Spe- °° - 5 a country are urg Pp ing off the right and and top of hia distresses. Warsaw, While Admit- pidetabeel awtndbeet act Alen: ond A poker “sharks” discovered in three ttacked the Spectators made public heré seed = a a head, then beat the older boy: over | ©ia!.)—Members of congress are be- So read the president-elect of the eater : te ican Bankers’ association to co the head with his gun u-tii he war ing besieged already for tickets to; United States this evening from the : BY = te 2 Cc 3 mained ting Negotiations Have raids Saturday in downtown Atlan- f F | a as raat Petr seta ee ta,, it was announced yesterday by o ootball Match. sider the inauguration by the first a + SC led the religious , ead, after which he took the bodies | the senate ll 25th Psalm as he le e€ & 08 se gallery on December 7, , the -year of a foreign trad« %- |. .s- turew them into the stream: services in the women’s saloon of] Geneva, November 21.—As_ the Been Broken, Seems Not John A, Boykin, who is personally : the dé ft h : j nancing corporaotion under se oe @he authorities sald tonight that e ~ = er the formal convening the ship which is taking him to the} jeague of nations assembly recon- to Con A B D pieaiteee tee ratte da. tak aaa , act for the protection of home indus |, pgerson denied the killings | °f the Sixty-seventh congress, when eanal zone to companions gathered! yenegs.- on Monday it is faced with siaer reac h dives Dublin, November 21.—(Bv -treis and proper financing of Amer- oo x ; j toned : - , : : under Drove } i. asian . 2 ee we it as he Struck the greund. Sig “eal Siam ND, 48 a high vote of: expect: {many aesd i a Da 0 -ane, WPS Grane | obit | Botewé -toyatty ~ronerree her) stoneoe" passed by the Weer. | ly: piven as'10 ‘i: Justice Crutchfield» was born in assembly. One of the first subjects , , l is k i Richmond September 20, 1844. He to be taken up will probably. be : round-up of criminals in Chicago in| when they were seen approaching . ,* , | nown in advance that the: presi- | 3. educated in. the public schools | 41. motive of se Robert Cecil for many years. The drive was started | and that the fire was returned Rev. R. H. Lamkin Nar-! et midnight last night by. Charles Beeame Pante-Stricken Fitzmorris, new chief of police, as Within the park the great gssem- el dent will go to the capitol. Many : a Carefully Ca ) iled . will come from distances on the os whey stich ee ge Se ee immediate steps to save Armenia vf | PR gy a ag from the Turks and the bolsheviks.} 2) . prospect and take long chances on rom the.Turks an e rowly Escapes Death Sih | tie aasone ‘oven’ 4a Wie” cauenees " Ae set oe tice of the police court for thir- getting inside. Galler jus It seems probable that the league y Space is ty-two years and during this time may‘ undertake the dispatch of an Attempt to Recover Hats campaign to rid Chicago of criml-| How many were killed is not known nals and followed a recent wholesale | as yet, but the estimates range from nearly every member wads transfer-/| reported to have been trampled to only six seats. Members of the and country. means of enforcing the league de- at iti red to a new position. death, oe a . Shopping List : erates liaison: he aves 8 has built up a wide circle of friends | j,ternational force to Armenia, thus / , \ and admirers throughout the state committing itself definitely to this Taken by Sneak Thieves. shake-up of the police foree in which ten to thirty or more. Several are egy house are allowed one each, but His court has a widely-known ‘ » i they have the privil , cisions. Yo itt find that it | sopra en mn) teptaltntrey a reputation. Possessing a remark- Then will come the motion pre- Rev.. Robert H. Lamkin ‘had aj Dozens of squads of detectives and/. An official version of the affair pays able knowledge of human nature sented byb. delegates of Spanish-| narrow escape from death and one policemen spread over the city early | 88ys that the auxiHary police visit- : F ti a respect to the diplomatic gallery, and having a bundan f dy ad l alld y ‘id eae a inintotad echitiey 3 . mn abundance Of reacy | speaking nationalities to give the| of the two sneak thieves whom he | ‘oday and all day long patrol wa- | —— at sa 1m . g: Continued on Page 7, Column 2 wit, he was immensely popular with Spanish language equal official rec- | was pursuing from his residence,| sons rolled up to police stgtions |} ; —* and saved money. | =j{all whom he came in contact. Many Ognition in league affairs with 384 Piedmont avenue, at 7 o’clock/| with loads of alleged , criminals. Th | R. W. Young May Die .| Magazine stories have been written English and French. ” Sunday night came near adding| Nearly every saloon was visited by e Weather * Z | Se f 1 he him and py impersonations | George N. Barnes, labor member | murder to the crime of larceny | the officers and scores of poolrooms FAIR. It 1S unnecéssary for you to : Of Injuries; Driver he — of the elebrated: “One! oe the British delegation in the{| when the intruders were surprised | and alleged disorderly flats were John# Walter Kelley came to league assembly, will bring the Rus-|in the reception hall and chased | raided, 2 ' Washington, November 21.—Fore- walk from store to store to Of Auto Is Sought Richmond some years ago and took! .i., and general Near Eastern sit-| from the house by the minister, who} One thousand plain clothes men — Justice Crutchfield as a, caricature) yations before the assembly as the/ followed them a short distance| and 1,500 uniformed officers con- | °#*** Georgia: Partly cloudy Monday seek merchandise when the for his celebrated vaudeville act,’ “most important question in the} gown the street in hopes of recov-| ducted the raids which were under an@ Tuesday; modernte tempera- Detectives Sunday night were still | . - worl h i a renewal of ‘The Virginia Judge.” | Sowa accutane he inform-| ering two hats the men had taken | the personal direction of Chief Fitz- erch ts of © city b § co Sige ae ~ gel Crutchfield was exceedingly pop-| ed the United News. from the rack in his hall. One of | morris, ture. their offerings to you struck and natonine injure we ular with all lawyers who tried League Critieised. the men turned and fired twice at Scores of gambling houses, man V'rginia: Cloudy and. unsettios ‘ ‘Young, 227'Kelly stree " *; cases before..ttm and many tales Alleging that the Russian prob-/ the pastor. In the settions pepulated b Chie Monday, probably followed: by rain through the medium of The ee Sal Nelly Street, as the vic-/ are told of the witticiém passed|lem had been suppressed and that Mr. Lamki _| cago’s society, were raid and | Monday night and Tuesday; no r. Lamkin dropped to the side-| Chiet of Detectives Hughes 1o> Ectiniaih tb saleaeathan | tim alighted from a street car at he had repeatedly been refused the when he handed down a decision) ei, o7. Sinan denkeres he would | Walk as the thief leveled his revol-| night said more than $1,000,000 was North and Soutly Carolina: Partl : , . . the corner of Georgia avenue and ¢ fi | Constitution. Garden street. The driver failed to from the bench in police court. His!“have plenty to gay” once he got/ ver and fired, and the bullet passed | D€img wagered in the places vis- &. re. | . ’}| court was known throughout the) the subject before the assembly. harmless! hi ) ited. ly cloudy Monday and Tuesday; | . f stop his car to ascertain the extent| country as “Justice John’s court,” Barnes criticizes the league for eT: OVE, et eae ee Tonight an extra force of police! moderate temperature }having failed to report why it did| ‘9g Tose again, however, a second | was identifying the prisoners. One Ploriée> Partly cloudy Monéay 7 of the man’s injuries, acco nj s, according to} and was a regular stopping place not intervene in the Russo-Polish| 8 was fired which missed the/ Person taken was “Nick, Greek,” | | agg | an alleged notorious gam- | #24 Tuesday; mild temperature. . | : » 7 4 ; pee » } the police. 000 me ; Read Constitution Ads Mr. Young was taken to Grady se tide Made tease reine “Renewal of the war between Rus- _— a ler. e had nearly $350, inside Extre northwest Florida, Ala- y : ae The thieves then dashed into an} his shirt, police said. Dandos is bama, Mississippi: Partly cloudy a hospi ospital where physicians stated | of the greatest sights if they failed lil de nee | ga rig myn ~ B alley mear the corner of Forrest| known as the most reckless m- avenue and Collier street, into| bler in Chicago, police deglared. He | 2n@ cooler Monday; Tuesday fair. : st that his skull was fractured d " * | ractured, and / to attend his court. miles ‘beyond their legitimate f : ron- Carefully Daily voting was probably tnternally in- His funeral will be held tomorrow | tiers. ‘Sixty-nine Russian divisions vuamamia’ a py nore Gam yg geen: Ma Ryker in connection with Tennessee; Cloudy Monday; cool- ) | ured. / It was said at the~hospital| from First Baptist church, and will | 2Te¢ released as a gro geht: de-/ Detectives were summoned, and an Wivide oie ee et te poet pornen.: 70 PES es ‘ SA aa : | 7 Sunday night that he might not live} te in charge of the Masons. Burial noe Of Wrenge, and the | investigation being. made befn a % ! ES : ? . g reported he borrowed 000 Kentucky: Unsett! —— : - — _ ithrough the night. will be in Hollywood. _ ES sae ‘one " bag Lamkin {3 pastor Fg the East crams a Piaf York gambler and won with probably local ‘Tain Mon ays | : ; 2: sath = a Baptist Tabernac’ nearly $100,000 Tuesday fair aud\coolen; = } ° ; f% ee : : * . " . i ; Bee “i P - H § bi, ‘ . 3 . oo: 2 7 tone Pee 5 i ge eS s* “ % ek nbs : ‘ s : Dect Bt. ere ae - e, ‘ ' g & , - ee Z r 4 , Be. ao - : 7, Z hs ui 4 , > » Sec «a we x “ . ‘ os Mae at “ - rt: “ bh ” fs j 4 *. 3 Seg : 2 eet dy, , . Pal J : ; ‘ 4 m k we > m : > oa Paes : Hize sos ~ 3 2 ; e® a % =, af , “s , et Pe & Lorn : “ Be 51 _ > r ’ . % ¢ . ~ , . fe ae . > ro et Ee pee a MTN, aoe ad i? Se . Be ‘J ‘ oy . “€ \ © i ee Re re ey eae Wer ; re 5 . ae we bey [ae eA, > # fen a i * " ee Mie 4 2 y ae ty ew . By. es jaa 8 ive". iy ge gp o } e ideo oes mee eS e P , sity oS, « ; . a : 2 x 7 oa ‘s BE Ao De ee > He er. - en FZ og * te a oe aE beens Os Ay ef : ‘ . cae i 2 ce ee Be Sey, ee i Oe eee: ty page 3 CEH pes Be yt asp ny ot . “ r ar a Sine + Sa § ie : 3” a Bt es? ‘ a WER a) eS j See eee a Sal BS Sa Ae Say % % ca i 7 . bo A A Ce a . tg aur * 7 Sy go Be Ss < . % ig MY - A haacs J ef Ox! a = a a %, %

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Pillsbury’s Best | $41.67 $ we a2 i 4 my + A P&C Naptha as a eS v4 ~ ‘ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1920. — | | ; ~ CORPORATION 13-15 Whitehall Desai best Granulated GAR Cc ~ v2 Ibs. of our excellent vad 29c Coffee 12 Ib. Can Government ' BACON $2.15 2 Ib. Can Government Roast Beef 23¢ BEST GRADE Calif. English Cottonbloom No. 10 No. 5 ‘12 69¢c Choice - California rece . Bar 3s teats es we ne . t ‘ ; t J ; i © : Rs — -& J : A aS ’ oie ep OE “ ~ > ; ey. ~ al Me an ma om aS wee Ato e.. * * ’ ; aa * we 6% | ; ed Croke park for the purpose of searching the crowd, as it wWas known that many gunmen connect- jed with the murders earlier in the day were present. Indeed, some | came to Dublin ostensibly to attend the match. According’ to this account ten tr rsons were killed. After specta- tors and players had vacated the Place no fewer than thirty revolv- e.s were found on the ground. An eye-witness describing the scene said that while the football match was in progress parties of black and tans armed with rifles came on the field. .They were hoot- ed by the crowd and almost imme- diately they fired into the masses of people. This witness says he count- ed more than thirty who fell. A stampede ensued and many were bruised and trampled upon in their efforts to escape from the grounds. Soon, airplanes were observed mov- ing over the city and the wildest rumors were current as to what was ‘ikely to happen. How Officers Were Killed. The streets of Dublin on Sunday are deserted in the morning, hours. Those who planned the murder of the officers and government em- ployes moved systematically to their task. They committed the assassi- nations without disguise and all made their escape. Gresham hotel was the scene per- haps of the greatest daring, and the raid was carried out by twenty men with the utmost cruelty. The Gresham is in Sackville street and is one of the best known hotels in Dublin. In this place two former officers were done to death. Following fast upon the murders there was great military and police activity and houses were raided in search of the criminals. All motor traffic was ordered stopped and all train services in and out of Dublin were suspended. The city was given over to terrified apprehension as ee cars and lorries filled with “black and tans” raced through the streets. Officers and ex-officers of the “black and tans,” a British police organization consisting largely of former service men, appeared to be the main objective of the Sunday morning outbreak. Sweeping down upon certain of these that were liv- ing outside barracks the assailants for the most part accomplished their bloody work while their victims were still asleep. Carefully Planned. ‘The presence of Sinn Fein guards outside the raided houses and hotels indicated the source of the attacks and the nature and scope of the sud- den outbreak indicated it had been deliberately and carefully planned. In the death quota, the group originally designated for murder, there apparently were at least six- teen men and their identity and of- ficia] position was such as to make it evident the murders ‘were planned to secure incriminating evidence seized from Sinn Feiners. First re- ports said eleven officials were kill- ed and five wounded. After comb- ing the city, however, complete re- ports brought th; total up to four- teen officials killed and six wound- ed, according to announcement of the Irish office. The first indication that a new campaign of horror was on came in with the report that Captain Newberry had been shot dead in his residence in lower Baggot street. RR ee enim ee This report was followed almost immediately by news that three other officers had been killed in a house in Morehampton road. Simultaneously thé Gresham hotel reported two officers shot under its roof. The whole south side of the city seemed to have suddenly broken out with murder. As the identity of the victims was established, it was evident that a concerted drive ‘was on by Sinn Fein against offi- cers suspected of being in the gov- ernment secret service. In addition to Captain Newberry, Captains MacLean, Fitzgerald, McCormick, Thomas Smith and Caldow, all in government service, were listed on the roll of murdered. Black and Tans in Action. With the first call, of course, the black and tans got into action and, sweeping from their barracks in motor lorries, they drove into the south side. One lorryload passing along Mount street heard cries for help. Responding, the officers came upon a house under Sinn Fein guard as the raiders completed their bloody work inside. There follow- ed a battle between the guards and the black and tans, in which two of the latter were killed and sev- eral of the former, wounded, one Sinn Feiner being captured. The reports of the murders, ‘the noise of the street fighting and the dashing motor lorries bearing black and tans through the af- fected sections of the city soon de- veloped a near-panic. The police and military combed the entire city, nolding up motorists and cyclists for questioning. There was tre- mendous excitement among the cit- izens, who feared there would be a night of reprisals as a result of the murders. Cold Blooded Work. Not in weeks has there been such a cold-blooded demonstration as that made Sunday morning. As in- dicating it was carefully planned, virtually all of the murders occur- ring at the same time, all victims being skot in their homes, most of them being in bed when attacked. The Irish office official statement declared “the murders were aimed at seizure of incriminating docu- ments. Fourteen officials were kill- ed and six wounded. The streets of the city were imme- diately placed under a heavy patrol by the military who resorted to fir- ing their rifles in order to disperse the crowds. The assassinations occurred occur- red in various parts of the city at 9 o’clock this morning. In one case three of the assassins captured two “black and tans’’ while they were on their way to reinforce the troops and killed them. Shot in His Bed. The dead include two commercial officers. Early this morning Captain Fitz- gerald, a military officer, was shot in his bed in Earlsfort Terrace. A quarter of an hour later two other officers were shot in their beds in Pembroke street, a quarter of a mile away, and dangerously wounded. Three men, suspected of being secret service agents, likewise were attacked and shot while asleep in Hampton street, and still another man in lower Mount street was shot. Captain Donald MacLean and a man named Smyth, and another man named Caldow were shot in a house in Donnybrook.- Captain MacLean was killed instantly and Smyth died a few minutes later. Some Facts about 4Zonite By JOHN TAINTOR FOOTE HAV# been asked to tell the story of Zonite, not in a magazine article, as might be supposed, but in the form of paid advertisements in daily newspaiers. I have agreed to do this because after talking with phy- sicians, surgeons, editors, chemists and business men, I am certain that, first: this new antiseptic is the most important advance made by medical science since the discovery of anaesthetics. Second: that only through advertising can the people of this country learn of and obtain a tremendous blessin and agony of War. ——- a a This blessing is a marvelous anti- septic which revolutionized wWwar- surgery and saved hundreds of thou- sands of lives in England and France. For the benefit of those who may not have heard of the new antiseptic, I quote extracts from articles on the subject in various magazines. What Magazines Say. From the Cosmopolitan Magazine: “The great difficulty was that ev- ery germicide which is strong enough to kill germs will also poi- son or injure the tissues... Finally the brilliant, yvoung Franco-Ameri- can surgeon, Dr. Carrel and his as- sociate Dr. Dakin devised and per- fected a germicide, strong enough to kill germs but against which the cells of the body could protect themselves ... turned war-surgery from a depressing defeat into a glo- - rious victory. From The Journal of the Ameri- can Medical Association: “After ex- perimenting with some two hundred antiseptic solutions of various kinds and strengths, Dakin at last suc- ceeded in compounding a solution of sodium hypochlorite which is non- poisonous, non-irritant to tissues and possesses high germicidal pow- ers.”’ From Collier’s Weekly: “Today, thanks to Doctors Carrel and Da- kin’s tireless efforts, an acknowl- edged revolution has been wrought in the treatment of infection ... the lesson of the battle front is being brought into our everyday life, with consequences of incalcula- ble good.” From The Literary Digest: ‘All we have to do is to keep germs at bay, and nature will heal any wound unless it is mortal... The Carrel-Dakin treatment has been a marked success in a wide range of maladies .. and its application is daily widening.” From The Review of Reviews: “It is admitted that in the recent war, infection was more malignant than ever before ... the only efficient antiseptic found was sodium hypo- chlorite, which was employed with great success by Drs. Dakin and Carrel ... The evils of war were greatly lessehed; and a permanent gain for all humanity.” From Every-Week: “Some good things have come out of the great war—first among them is an anti- septic (Dakin’s Solution) so pow- erful and yet safe that treatment a has been revolution- The above quotations are from erticles describing Dakin’s Solution, the antiseptic devised by two dis- tinguished surgeons of the Rocke- feller Institute, New . York City, which ts conceded by French, Brit- ish and American physicians to be the greatest medical discovery of the age. No Protection. ; In the days preceding the war, the medical profession had only two kinds of antiseptics: powerful, high- ly poisonous compounds that could not be applied freely and without danger to the human Practically valueless. [t is a fact which every although malignant bacteria are the cause of almost al] suffering and disease, war surgery had noth- ing five years ago which afforded real protection against its ever- present and most dangerous foe. _ And then came the eatest of all wars, and the horrible infection Pk, ai * | h y | ¥ , | stain and so-called mild antiseptics that were guaranteed to show by | government hysician knows that 'cidal power than pure carbolic acid. g that was born in the horror produced by modern gunfire, set the world at work night and day to find something that would check it. Something ‘that would really de- stroy germs and could be applied with safety to the human body. The result was Dakin’s Solution. Thou- sands suffered, thousands died, that this antiseptic might be born. It conquered infection in the war hos- pitals. It is the wonder of modern surgery, but when it was first given to the world, the work was only half completed, for Dakin’s Solu- tion was unstable—it would not “keep.” It had to be freshly made by experts every day; and the great mass of humanity was denied its protection. It accomplished mar- vels in hospital use, but if the world was to profit to the utmost from the biggest asset of tHe war, it must be put directly in the hands of the people, It must go into the home. So chemists got to work. They worked earnestly for several years, and they have finally succeeded. Zonite is the result. its discovery means that humanity {fs at last pro- vided with a mighty defense against dangerous. bacteria. It means that a medicine shelf in the home can contain a non-poisonous antiseptic, more powerful than pure carbolic acid. it means that the world will benefit hugely in pteace- ful years to come from a Plessing wrung from the agony of war. There are so many uses for the new antiseptic—its possibilities are so enormous, that space does not ermit a full discussion of them here. From colds and sore throats to diphtheria and pneumonia most human ailments rise from the lodg- ment and propagation of germs in the throat and nasal passages. At these points in the human anatgmy the bacteria of most contagious diseases make thelr initial entrance and attack. The knowledge of this was of small value in the past be- cause the known antiseptics power- ful enough to destroy the invader would destroy the mucous mem- brane as well. Zonite, however, may be used with impunity in the nose and throat of a child as well as an adult. Zonite may also be poured undl luted directly into a wound, where it not only prevents infection but aids in healing, for the new antl- septic actually builds up tissue in- stead of destroying it. Accidents Can’t Happen. Another important fact in con- nection with the war-born antisep- tic is its prevention of fatal acci- dents. It is no longer necessary to risk the horrible catastrophe which bichloride tablets or carbolic acid may bring upon a household. It will be folly to keep such deadly compounds in the family medicine chest when a more effective and ee antiseptic is obtain- able. Zonite {s being supplied to drug gists as rapidly as possible. It is a colorless. liquid. that does 7: leaves no odor. it s stagiard tests greater germi- Notice te Physicians: To secure a@ Dakin's Solution: add equal parts of water to Zonite; no testing re- quired. ss THE ZONITE COMPANY, wetGGy.) “°° Atlanta, ~ ss _ oie a adem ~~“. | |. Caldow is believed to have ‘been fatally wounded, | » At a house in Baggot street Cap- tain Newbury was shot by five men, In the Gresham hotel two former officers were shot dead in a fight which occurred with men who are believed to have been “black and tans,” Who entered the house. In Mount street two men are report- ed to have been illed and a civilian wounded. - During the. excitement in Mount street “black and tans” in a lorry heard cries for help ané@ answered them. A flerce encounter ensued between Irish volunteers and “black and tans,” in which two of the latter were killed and several vol- unteers wounded. Official List of Killed. The official list of those killed in the murder raid follows: Major Dowling, Captains D. L Maclean, Newbury, Bagally, Fitz- gerald and Price, former Captain P. McCormisk and Messrs. “Bennett, Aimes, Mahon, T. H. Smith and L.A. Wildo. Cadets Garnin and Morris, of the Royal Irish constabulary,- were found dead in a garden after they had failed in an attempt to reach the garrison to spread the alarm of the massacre. The wounded are: Colonels Wood- cock and Montgomery, Captain Kin- nolly and Messrs. Murray and Cal- down and one other. Caldown was first reported killed. Captain Maclean and Smith and , Caldown were at- tacked by a band of twelve men in a house in Northampton road. They were taken from the bedrooms to the top story of the house, where they were shot. Most of the civilian victims were former service men who held posi- tions in administrative departments closely connected with the adminis- tration of justice. The oficers in somecases were marked men be- cause of their prominence in court- martial proceedings. MURDERS DONE IN CALM MANNER, Belfast, November 21.—-(By Associated Press.)—-A number most appalling daylight tragedies were enacted in various parts of Dublin between 8 and 9 o’clock this morning. Fourteen men, most of whom were military officers or for- mer officers, were shot dead in their homes, or hotels where they were residing, by masked men. During a raid on a house in Mount Street an encounter occurred pbe- tween a party of crown forces and the occupants and a civilian and two raiders are been killed. The shooting bore evidence of careful planning and were executed almost simultaneously in different areas. About 9 o'clock a party of about twenty armed men appeared in the yestibule of the Gresham ho- tel; they covered the Zuests and employees with revolvers. Some of the raiders went upstairs and re- turned in a short time after the s0und of firing had been heard. The armed party walked out calmly and dispersed on reaching ,Sackville street. It was found that two guests had been shot dead in their bedrooms. They were Captain McCormick and Mr. Wilde, who are believed to have recently arrived in Ireland. The whole thing was executed in a& remarkably calm manner in a few minutes. One guest said he was standing near a telephone box when suddenly a man confronted him, presented a revolver and or- dered him to hold up his hands and not move. He obeyed, remaining in that position until the raid was over, One of the two murdered men was killed while dressing, the other was shot while in bed. Cap- tain McCormick was well known to the guests of the hotel. Nobody seemed to know the other victim. Soon after 9 o’clock the Pem- broke fire brigade ambulance was called to 117 Morehampton road, Dennybrook, where it was found three men had been shot. Two men were dead and another appear- ed to be dying. hey were taken to a hospital. The names given were Thomas Smith, who, with his wife’s children, occupied the house, and’ Donald Maclean and John Ca]- down, who were staying there, Another sensational affair occur- red in lower Mount street. A part of armed men arrived in lorries an entered No. 22., Immediately the sound of firing was heard and after some time the party retreated from the house under heavy fire from the Occupants, who were alleged to be Sinn Feiners. There was a further exchange of shots in the street, in which one man was killed and two were -wounded. Messrs. the of HELL IN DUBLIN, SAY DISPATCHES SENT TO LONDON London, November 21.—Desperate Street battles in Dublin and a huge fire on the docks and in nearby coal yards were reported in dis- patches received by The Labor Her- ald, following the Sinn Fein mur- ders and the tonsequent killing of ten football enthusiasts at Croke Park on Sunday. “Hejl has broken loose in Dub- lin,” ssaid The Herald's’ dispatch. “Docks, coal yards and a big ship are on fire. All street traffic is held up by the police and trains have been stopped, “Black and tans have captured three of the assassins who killed British officers in the wholesale oa campaign of Sunday morn- ng.” Fire broke out in Dublin this eve- ning in various places, says the Dublin correspondent of The Daily Mail. Twelve nurses were among those arrested today. The Mail says that arrangements are under way to send large rein- forcements of troops to Ireland and that the opinion is held in official quarters that the danger of assassi- nations is spreading to England, 3,000 Persons Searched. A dispatch received in London from official sources in Dublin says that when mixed forces of military and constabulary surrounded Croke Park they were fired upon by Sinn Fein pickets when seen approaching, and returned thé fire killing and wounding a number. About three thousand persons were then search- ed and afterward many revolvers were found. : In addition to the. casualties due to the firing, this dispatch says a man and @& woman were killed in the crush owing to the crowd stamped- ing. A number of women participated in the morning attacks in Dublin, according to the correspondent of The London Times. In one case for- ty raiders arrived at a house on bicycles. A dispatch to the Exchange Tele- graph from Dublin places the cas- ualties in today’s assassinations in Dublin as 11 killed and 5 wounded. The disp#@tch says it is believed that there were more casualties than have been reported. The police and military are reported to be raiding throughout the city, holding up mo- torists and bicyclists. The citizenry is declared to be fearful of reprisals during tonight. : Among the dead reported are four captains, five unidentified officers andtwo civilians. One civilian is said to be in a critical condition as a result of wounds, and four other citizens are declared to have been injured. The officers and former of- pears shot were living outside bar- racks. The Government Explains, The Irish office, tn a note, Says that the wholesale killing of offi- eers and former officers in Dublin was the result of the recent strin- gent campaign by the Irish govern- ment against the Sinn Feiners. Most of those killed, says the statement either were court-martial officers or were connected with the legal ad- — The mémbers of the attacking party which invaded homes in vari- ous parts of Dublin, the statement asserts, also searcged the premises ef their victims as though seeking to secure evidence of the activity of .the men slain or wounded in the enforcement of the law. The government entertained grave apprehension about eventuali- ties tonight and all precautions were taken to prevent reprisals by the police and military. The police barracks in Dublin were picketed to There were large ee et ee ER ee tte preveas She men from. one tach: | etach- oa \ t quarte reported to have | |Srown and two other children, one a) ed forces near Dublin, however, which are harder to control. Every- thing had been done, nevertheless to forestall retaliatory measures. The murder raids were carried put in broad daylight by parties about twenty in number. Except for the two victims in the Gresham ho- tel, in the heart of the city, the men,were killed in thefr own homes. One of the most brutal cases wae that of Captain Newbury who was murdered in the presence of his wife. + fe —-———_—, TWO.MEN KILLED NEAR LIMERICK. Dublin, November 21.—Michael Biake and James O'Neill were shot and killed near Limerick last night by disguised men who held up the motor in which the two were rid- ing to their homes from Limerick Junction. Patrick Blake, a brother of Michael, and O’Netil were acquit- ted by a court-martial in July and it is believed the attack was the out- come of this trial. - When the automobile was stopped the attacking party demanded if a man named Blake was present. Michael answered in the affirmative and was shot dead. O’Neill attempt- ed to escape but his hody was found later riddled with bullets, BLOODY OUTBREAKS IN CORK DISTRICT. Cork, November 9 21.—Following the day of bloodshed in Dublin. there were several outbreaks in and a Cork Sunday night, costing two lives, Three masked men shot and killed a Sinn Feiner named O’Connell on the threshold of his home in Cork. Near Drangan there was a clash be- tween soldiers and civilians and in a brisk fusillade one man was killed and eight fell wounded. Uniformed men poured gasoline on the huge store of Dwyer and com- pany in Cork and set fire to the building Sunday night. Firemen conquered the blaze before serious damage could be done. ONE CHILD KILLED. TWO OTHERS HURT. IN AUTO SMASH-UP Savannah / Ga.. November ?1.— ‘Special.) *r Olympia with Rear Admiral Andrews on board, arrived here today.. The American admiral! eonferred with the naval anthorities --arning the situation along the Nolmatian eonat, died to- And Body Placed In Shallow Grave Galway Is Stirred by the Discovery of the Body - of Father Griffin. . { Galway, Ireland, November 21.— The body of Father Griffin, the priest who disappeared several days ago, was found yesterday in a shal- low grave about four miles from Galway. There was a bullet wounc. in his temple. The body was brought to Galway this morning. Intense excitement prevails. The body of Father Griffin, who was the curate of Bushy park. was found in a bog by the roadside near Darna, four miles from alway, Volunteers had been searching for the missing curate since he was kid- naped by three unidentifeied per- sons last Sunday. Lads Discovered Body. A party of country lads made the discovery. The lads observed in the bog what appeared to have been a recent upheaval. They began prob- ing into the mound with sticks and finally uncovered the skirts and the overcoat Of the priegt. Without pro- ceeding further thky Bent for priests in Galway and when they: arrived working under their direction by moonlight, unearthed the body of the missing curate. The bullet wound in the head of the priest was evidence of the cause of his death. Cottagers in this bleak ‘Priest Murdered’ | j ' to enter the house for his rifle that | and | sparsely inhabited part of the coun- | tryside tell of the mysterious arriv- al at midnight last Sunday follow- ing the kidnapinge of Father Grif- fin, of-a lorry load of men. The lor- ry halted near the spot where the body was found and the lights were extinguished. In about twenty min- utes the lamps were relighted and the party drove away. When the body of Father Griffin was brought into Galway it was placed, unconfirmed, on the high altar of the Parish church. Huge crowds passed before the bier. while three priests knelt nearby réciting the rosary. The first intimation the townsfolk had of the tradegy was an announcement made by the priests at the morning masses. Pathetic Scene of Grief. At St. Joseph’s church, where Father Griffin presided, pathetic scenes of grief were witnessed. The priests omitted the usual sermon and confined themselves to relat- ing incidents of the life of Father Griffin and paying tribute to him. They declared that the priest had earned a martyr’s crown and beg- ged the congregation to pray for the repose of his soul, but not to forget also to pray for his murder- ers. Although a number of priests lately have heen 11 treated ~° or threatened, Father Griffin is the first to forfeit his life. In fact. no priest has been done to death in Ireland iw many years. Father O’Meehan, Father Grif- fin’s colleague and senior curate, with whom Father Griffin lived, said in his church today that he had received five written threats of death since last May and that he did not dare sleep tn his own‘home. He added that Father Griffin had never received any threats. FATHER KILLS SON ° BY ACCIDENT NEAR COLUMBUS: Columbus, Ga., November 21.— (Special.)—Columbus has had her first Christmas casualty. At 2 o'clock this morning Oliver Boze- man, 12, died at the oity hospital of a wound in the abdomen acci- dentally inflicted Thursday by the boy’s father, W. E. Bozeman,, who was showing the boy the use of the rifle, which had just been bought on thé boy’s entreaties that the weapon scheduled for Christmas be purchased before his parent’s de- parture for Tulsa, Okla., on a visit. Mr. Bozeman had shot a bird and the boy was in the act’of picking it up when the rifle was discharged by the father, who had just turned the two might go to the woods for several hours’ shooting, believing the territory free of residences would be a better place to instruct the lad in the use of.his new rifle. Mr. Bozeman stated to newspaper men that he was carrying the gun by his side, believing that the safe- ty was on. His first’ intimation of having shot hs son came when the boy called to his father that he had shot him. Thomasville Woman Is Expected to Enter Municipal Primary Thomasville Ga., November 21.— (Special.)—It is reported that a well-known Thomasville woman is considering announcing as a candi- date for one of the city officers in the coming municipal primary and is trying to find out if she is qualified to do so. The question has been re- ferred to the mayor, council and oth- er authorities, but so far they have announced no decision in the mat- ter, The women here are very much In- terested in city politics and if not this year it is probable that another election may find some of them real- ly entering for certain offices. They are going to vote this time even if not allowed to run for office and are showing more interest in the election than the male voters. PUISUNING requires ELIMINATION. hx Neal Treatment acts as an ANTIDOTE fo: these poisons, creates @ loathing for drin’ or drugs and overcomes the disesed 20n*! tion. (No Hyoscin« ased.) Or. J. HO Cer way, 10 years with the ‘‘Keeley,’* in charge Neal Institute. 229 Woodward Are., te Ga.— (adv.) Atian | ! Mayor of Savannah Plans Conference With Jesse Mercer © Savannah, Ga., November 21.— (Special.)}—Mayor Murray Stewart, whose Communications to the gov- ernor, to Prohibition Enforcement Officer Colonel Jesse Mercer, to the federal department at Washington and to’ the Georgia senators rela- tive to the prohibition. enforcement situation in Savannah have attract- ed attention over a wide area of the territory, has announced that he will have the stage set when Colo- nel Mercer arrives in Savannah, ac- cording to promise, to confer with the Savannah executive concerning the status of the liquor business in this city He has received a mes- sage from Colonel Mercer that the latter will come within the next few weeks. The mayor declares that he will have, if there is even &a& reasonable notice given him as to the moment of the advent of the colonel at the city hall, the chief of police, with a full detail of officers from the force, to be faced by Colonel Mer- cer. Mayor Stewart declared that he wanted to see if Mr. Mercer would repeat and _ reiterate the charges that ‘offidials in Savannah were in collusion with the liquor men. “If he does,” said the mayor, “there will be something doing ” He added: “T dnubt, however, if he will ever come!” Prevent Chills To Take GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILI. - TONIC to destroy Malarial Germs ., the Blood and thus Prevent Chills. '5e.—(adv.) | A properly balanced style for early fall and acinioe LION COLLARS United Shirt & Collar Co. Troy, NY Also Makers of Lion ‘Shits THERE IS STRENGTH STRENGTH IN THE STATEMENT THAT ECONOMY IS A FEATURE OF THIS ESTABLISHMENT. THE HYSHO GARMENT, SKETCHED, WHILE OF EX- CELLENT DESIGN, FROM THE HIGH SHOULDERS DOWN, HAS VALUE AS ITS MOST APPEALING QUALITY. IT WILL SAVE BY SERVING. CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON REA DY-TO-PUT-ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARK ALWAYS PRICED TOWARRANT VALUE . FASHION PARK SUITS As described above, now on sale at Suits Made to Sell for $70, $75. Now 49" 3 Reduced Prices As Follows: Suits Mad 3 Q” 0 POLLOCK @ BERG: FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS "Suits Made to Sell for $85, $90, $95. Now At 122, Peachtree Street is ait

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MON DAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1920. _ extraordinary session of the cou TAT NAGARA . Industrial Tourists See J) Sights, Go to Church, -Take in Football Game and Proceed to Boston. , BY PAUL WARWICK. Niagara Falls, N. Y., November 21. (Special.)—Relaxation from the strenuous hours of the trip came to members of the Georgia Tech indus- trial tour Sunday at Niagara Falls, where the day was divided between “Swed admiration of the splendors nature has placed here and the in- tricate manner in which man has: harnessed the natural dispensations. To the majority of the trippers the colossal magnificence of the falls and the thundering course of the water through the deep-cut S0rges was a new sight and an in- Spiring one. Citizens of the town arranged a tour of the terrain which left nothing to be seen in “all the great masterpiece of creation from the first glimpse of the cat- apulting waters from Prospect point = Bagh aT ee male circuit of the Pt , care. een made in special fhe day began with breakfast at “oe Prospect house, which was fol- Owed by a journey in closed cars through the chilly, invigorating at- mosphere to the nearest points of this,dream of tourists and newly- weds, after which most of the 150 Georgians attended services in one or the other of Niagara Falls Gorgeous -ffair. | P pcbes.. 6 g0rge trip, truly a gorgeo affair, came next, and a ett: so cess was taken by about fifty of the Party during the trip to cross the — of the gorge holding the whirl- ool, riding a cable line some three hundred feet above the water. Sensations possible from. aero- Dianing and other gentle sports sink into comparative insignificance with this crawling jaunt through Space, with hundreds of feet of bit- ing cold air between you anda the whirling waters, where bodies, drift- wood and other objects which pass etd omer circle for days be- extricatio d 9 adil n from the mael- After lunch at Prospect house Georgians were shown chroma the immense plant of the Niagara Falls Power company by John L. Harper, chief engineer of this con ‘cern, which controls four nower Plants that produce a total of 450,-+ 000 horsepower of hydro-electric energy. Ina brief talk by Mr. Har- per at the luncheon, he told the crowd from the south’s Empire State that the fall of 220,000 cubic feet of water per second over the falls could constanély average a total of 6,600,000 horsepower if gaa wholly for power produc- Lure of Football. Many of the visitors fell for the lure of the gridiron pastime and returned in the afternoon to Buf- falo, where they were treated by the sight of such moleskin devo- tees as Jim Thorpe, Joe Guyon and Calac pitted against other players of all-American ~ calibre in the Sunday professional tilt between the team of Buffalo and Thorpe’s Cantonians from Ohio. The magic “T see that this goat-gland opera- tion for the renewing of youth has been known about for quite a long time.” “Yes, it is % very old idea.” To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Grove’s LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears ae etre of E. W. Grove. 30c. —/fadvy. GALL Concert at Thanksgiving Night Tickets On Sale Now At Cable Piano Co., 84 N. Broad Si. Prices: $1.50, $2, $2.25, $2.50, Plus Tax £ ~~ 7 re — sound of Thorpe, Calac and Guyon in one backfield was much too much for Chip Roberts and others of the jolly flock of Georgia Crackers, and Alleged Wire Tapping Office | ; uffalo it was for the afterr.-on. e jump to Bufislo consumes only thirty minutes’ time on a high-speed trolley line. : Great satisfaction was expressed by the industrial tourists when at lunch it was announced that Dr. K. G. Matheson, president of Tech, wilt join the party in Boston Mon- day morning. Dr. Mathes@n was delayed in joining the jaunt by the death of his mother, and the regret which the members of the tour felt at this is now replaced by the joy which they feel at his presence for the trip’s last three days. Niagara Falls, the city, has pleased the Georgians by its, wholesome cleanliness. The busiest of industrial. plants present exte- riors and grounds as orderly and well kept as the best educational institutions of most cities, and the fact that electric power is almest universally used eliminates “the dirt usually resulting from smoke. Aboard for Boston. The fact that «Niagara is the eenter of the chemical manufac- turers of the nation and the fact that it boasts mauwy other large in- dustrial establishments have made the trip additionally worth while. Sunday evening at 6 o’clock the men again clambered aboard the good old fleet of Pullmans, broke the evening pread on the diner and waited for arrival in Boston, where Monday they-will gasp at the rev- elations of the nation’s brain cen- ter. ‘ The entire aggregation, from ‘his busy excellency, Governor Dorsey, down the line of: bank presidents and industrial leaders to.the por- ters and reporters, is in what may easily be termed excellent spirit (singular, please). State Senator Johnny Jones, from LaGrange, and the Dunwoody family from Macon, including W. E.—junior and senior, and Kenneth—continue to lead the j occasional chants of “Smiles” and r) other laughing ballads which are appropriately interpolated. A quin- tet of porters, including Jim Coles, who used to know John Mock and Hollis Lanier, as well as Milt Lege. in Albaz.y, enliven the night watches with their snatches of negro har- mony. IJi’s a great trip, and watch its results! Peachtree in the series of raids cage. The cashier’s “office” in the first place raided at 25 West conducted by Solicitor General Boykin against the allegéd wire tappers on Saturday. Deputy Plennie Minor and a Constitution reporter are shown in the ee BOYKIN WILL HOLD OWNERS RESPONSIBLE (Continued fromFirst Page.) Big Plane Arrives To Make Topographic Map of Bibb County Macon. Ga., November 21.—(Spe- cial.) —After flying from Columbia, Ss. C.. to Macon in 12 hours and 15 minutes large DeHaviland . four airplane landed at Central City park this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. In. the ship -were Lieutenants as P. Hodges and J. K. McDuffie and about 300 pounds of photographic material to be used in making a osaic picture of Bibb county from he clouds during the next few ‘weeks. The plane in which the army officers came to Macon is the largest that has ever been seen- here and the map which will be made will be the first of its —_ ever made in the United States, as it will include the entire courty and will cover 300 square miles of-territory, picturing the entire county on a seale of one inch of picture to 10,000 inches of country. The work is being done at the re- quest of the National Geographic society and was ordered by the chief of air service, United States army. Pibb county was selected because of the fact. that the first aeronautical congress held in the United States was held here and the enthusiasm and co-operation of the people of this county was demonstrated at that time. The camera to be used in making the picture is operated by an elec- tric motor, the action being auto- 4 matic. A progress chart will be kept each day showing the progress made. About forty hours or more of flyin gwill be nec2ssary to com- ed he had been victimized of $11,- 000 by Powers and his associates in an alleged horse race waged placed through the “United-Turf exchange in Room 302, Southern Bank build- ing, 25 West Peachtree street. Offices Are Raided. The suite of offices at that ad- dress was raided by Mr. Boykin and officials of his department, and a complete outfit of alleged fake wire tapping paraphernalia was discov- ered. The next raid was made Sat- -urday afternoon at 35% South Broad street, when a suite of four upstairs rooms were raided. Offi- cials believe that the Broad street ond whose doors * and rindows were heavily bolted and _ barred, and equipped with electric signal and locking systems, were used as general headquarters and_ secret conference rooms of the _ alleged swindlers. The last raid of Saturday was made about & o’clock at night. An apartment of five rooms, hallwey and geverak.closets was raided at 49% Central avenue. In this es- tablishment a large quantity of narcotics was found. The rooms were apparently arranged especially for gambling parlors, although no dice or cards were found on the premises. A huge iron safe was discovered in one of the rooms, and it was guarded throughout the entire night by a cordon of county police. Sun- day morning the combination was solved, and the doors swung open. plete the work, and it will require three or four weeks to compicte .a@ picture. Auditorium The safe was found to contain fore in cash, $630 being ir silver dollars, and the remainder in half dollars and currencv. Two of the four men who were arrested at the Central avenue ad- dress Saturday night and carried to the Fulton Tower on misdemeanor charges furnished $5,000 each Sun- day for appearance in court and were released. Abe Powers is held in default of $25,000 bond. Following a raid by detectives upon the back room of a restaurant at 29% Marietta street at 11 o’clock Saturday night. following receipt of information that gambling was be- ing allowed in the place, six men mounted the patrol wagon, and de- parted for police headquarters. Some of them said they had been fleeced. ‘Others seemed well content to keep | their own counsel. All were held on | charges of disorderly conduct, ‘UNDERTAKER IS LOSER OF $50 POQKET BOOK A pocketbook containing about $50 was picked from the pocket of H. M. Patterson, of H. M. Patterson & Son, undertakers, Forsyth and James streets, at shortly after 5 o’clock Saturday night while on a street car on West Peachtree street. “You Can't Lose It! Opens This Way KOLYNOS with this new Captive Cap is better than ever —and more econom- ical, Petter for the chil- dren Better for the trav- eler. , Better for the hur- ried man of..woman. Better for every- THE KOLYNOS COMPANY New Haven, Conn. U.S.A Caps Them All CAPTIVE CAP adds one more point of superiority toa product already superb. The annoyance caused by losing the cap from your tube of dental cream is forever banished by this simple invention which will com- plete your enjoyment of ' The Captive Cap is a certain mark of identification, because it is used exclusively by Kolynos. Marriage Failures Due to Apartment Life, Says Pastor “I Doubt If God Ever In- tended a Couple to Make Home and Rear Family in Apartment,” States Dr. Porter. “Flats and apartments contribute much to the failure of married lives,” said Dr. Henry Alford Por- ter, of the Second Baptist church, last night in the third of a series of sermons, his subject being “Is Mar- ried Life a Failure?” and his text, I. Samuels, 2:20: “And then: went to their own home.” “I doubt if God ever intended a couple to make a home and rear a family in an apartment.”” His sermon in part fol- lows: “Some years ago it was my privi- lege to pay a visit to Yellowstone Park, and no one who was ever there can get away from his im- pressions as he stood on Inspiration Point and looked at the Grand Canon of the: Yellowstone with its tumbling falls making their music and exhibiting their rainbows, and the perfect avalanche of color that ran down either side. If some earthquake were to deface or de- stroy the canon, what a loss it would be to the world.” Dr. Porter said such a loss would not be comparable to the destruc- tion of the home, “Home, Sweet Home.” “We love our country and our birthplace. We love the church and remember as one of life’s holy of holies the farmlly pew, and re- call how we learned woke the lips of our parents to pray before we learned to walk. We love the home with all it means to us and human- ity. Some of us have learned from the experiences of that early home that marriage is not a failure. ' “One of the most beautiful tri- butes to the glory of the home was made by a man who all his life was homeless.” -Dr. Porter gave the story of how the song, “Home, Sweet Home,” came to be written by John Howard Payne. He said they were words that would never die. ' “The majority of homes, in spite of all the nessimistS may Say, are happy homes. more homes of happiness than there ever were in human history. “Marriage is not a failure, but the people who marry are some- times failures. There are men who fail in business, but that does not make business a failure. There are men who fail in literature, but that does not prove that all books are failures. There are men and wom- en who make a failure of marriage, but that does not prove marriage a failure. Flats Are Blamed. “The failure of some marriages is due to the exigencies of our mod- ern life. Flats and apartments contribute much to the failure of married lives. I doubt if God ever intended a couple to make a home and rear a family in an apartment. I regret that southern Tife is such that the old homes are passing away. If a modern prodigal should say to himself, ‘I will arise and go to my father,’ he might have a good deal of difficulty in finding him in some apartment house. “Most people make a failure im marriage because they fail to put into it the element of Christianity. Only when a marriage is made in heaven can heaven be found in marriage. In all too many in- stances Christ is not at the mar- riage altar, Christ is not at the cra- dle, Christ is not at the table and Christ is not at the grave. This is ! failures. \ “Perhaps there are some here to- night who feel that failure is l'threatening their married life on ‘account of lack of harmony, but they must remember that it some- times takes a good while for two Hives to get attuned to one another, and they may find that their lives, which have become diseordant, may make one musié as before, but vast- er, finer. All hope is not gone; there is possible a glorious resur- rection. There is always the possi- bility of rebuilding the home. Christ is the supreme architect in restoring broken homes. “The most beautiful picture that earth holds up to heaven is that of man and wife walking together through the valleys and over the hills, on and on to the borders of the holy city to be there forever. Home at last!” Form Medical Society. Sylvania Ga., November 21.—(Spe- cial.)}—A number of the physicians of Screven county met at Sylvania last week and organized the Screv- en County Medical society, in affil- jation with thé Georgia State Medi- cal association. ‘The following of- : ficers were elected: Dr. S. W. Mims, president; Dr. Louls Hannah, secre- Dr. L. F. Lanier, treasurer. were thirteen physicians in attendance on this first, meeting, and , after organizing they adopted some strong resolutions with regard to delinquents. - I believe there are ' the chief reason why homes become. | 7 War demobilizatio HARRIS GIVES DETAILS OF DEMOBILIZATION Washington, November 21.—Final details of the demobilization of, America’s -war-time armies are given by; Adjutant General Harris, in his annual report to Secretary Baker, made public today. The ad- jusant general points out that in the year ending November 15, 1919, a total of 3,422,233 officers and men were returned to civilian life and adds: “More than ‘65,000 more officers and men were discharged from service during the first twelve weeks of the recent demobilization than were discharged from the Union army Sere the entire civil period of one and one-half years; more than' twice the total civil war number were discharged within the first six months and more than three times that number were discharged with- in the first eight and one-half months of the racent demobiliza- tion. The comparison is further accentuated when it is considered that the greater part of the world war~emergency army had to be transported thousands of miles across the ocean prior to itS de- mobilization, which was moreover conducted throughout in ae dis- ciplined and orderly manner in marked contrast with the procedure prevailing at the close of the civil war, no man being separated from service during the recent demo- bilization until every necessary de- tail, including a careful physical examination, had been properly ac- complished. General Harris’ report shows that at the end of the last fiscal year, Or on last June 30 the strength of the army was 15,451 officers and 184,848 enlisted men. At “he close of the preceding fiscal year, or on June 30, 1919, the army was com- posed of 77,966 officers and 758,879 men. The officers reserve corps last June 30 numbered 68,232, dis- tributed from brigadier general down to second lieutenant. The low desertion average dur- ing the year ending last June 30 is commented on by General Har- ris, who places the average at 1.37 per cent, as compared with a pre- war average of 3 and 4 per cent. The low average, the adjutant gen- eral declares, is especially signifi- cant in view of the fact that the army last year was not a homo- geneous unit, being made up in part of “old army” and in part of “new army” men. | Officer Is Proposed bs To Scan Balance Sheet Of the United States ay Washington, November 21.—Rec- ommendations to congress for the creation of an additional office in the federal government—a comp- troller general of the United States © supervise the annual balance sheet of the nation are under con- sideration by officials of the treas- ury. Discussing the budgetary system in hig annual report to Secretary Houston, Comptroller Warwick, of the treasury, declared best results would be obtained by centralizing the activities of a general account- ing office under a comptroller gen- eral by means of a legal and ad- ministrative staff contro] made up of the heads of the various account- ing departments as passed by con- gress at its last session but vetoed ee Wilson in the budget “It. is in the relation of a budget- ary system to the practical] adminis- tration of affairs in the hands of the executive branch of govern- ment,” Comptroller Warwick said, “and its character as a co-ordinat- ing influence between actual ad- mnistration and the exercise by the legislature of its authority to appropriate the public funds for ad- ministrative purposes, that leads to the consideration of an independent accounting system which, in its op- eration, must be of greater prac- tidal value in the purpose of attain- ing efficiency in government than any mere budget form of statement in itself.”’ INTERCHURCH SCHEME DECLARED INSOLVENT New York, November 21.—Bishop Thomas Nicolson, of Chicago, chair- man of the reorganizatin committee in charge of the liquidation of* the accounts of the Interchurch World Movement, tonight issued a state- ment declaring that the movement is not solvent. The t: easury con- tains only about $100,000 to liqui- date floating indebtedness and for overhead expenses in the short time necessary for the committee to com- plete its work and report, he said. None of this sum can be used to pay underwritings of denomina- tions, Bishop Nicholson added, and if the varicus churches and hoards pay these in full, the movement will be able to meet all its obligations up to the time the committee reports. Eyes Right! (From Cartoons Magazine.) People who have glass eyes should not throw stony stares. FRANCE KEEPS TROOPS ~ IN SYRIA AND CILICIA Paris, November 21.—France will n6t withdraw any of her troops in Syria or Cilicia for the present, ac~- cording to a decision reached yes- terday when Foreign Minister Leygues, Minister of War Lefevre and General Gouraud appeared be- fore the commissions of finance and foreign affairs for a discussion of the Near East situation. M. Ley- gues and Lefevre and both commis- sion’ agreed that the withdrawal of troops now would be construed by the Mussulman world as weak- ness on the part of France, and de- cided to continue occupation despite the heavy fipancial expenditure. M. Barthou, president of the foreign affairs commission, and M. Briand, a prominent member, both support- ed the policy of the government of Leygues, as well as General Cas- telnau, president of the army cqm- mission. M. Leygues, replying to a query by M. Briand as to whether the new policy in the Near East had been instituted owing to-the results of the Greek elections, said: “The political changes in Greece create a new situation which must be met and solved to our bpst in- terests. The situation will be dis- cussed when we meet David Lloyd- George (the British prime minis- ter), and in accord with him exam- ine into the various questions cre- ated by recent events.” Members of the commission said the Greek elections had _ given France a free hand and that France must profit by this and make new agreements to repair certain mis- takes which had been made in the Near East during the.past year. NEGROES TO BE TRIED ON CHARGES OF ARSON Montgomery, Ala., November 21.— With a special panel of jurors drawn the trials of Will Taylor, Roosevelt Ellsberry, Jim McDuffie and Jack Johnson, indicted for first degree arson and agsault to murder in connection with the racial out- break in the southern part of Mont- gomery county early in the month, will be undertaken Monday in cir- cuit court. Eleven other negroes arrested aft- er the uprising which resulted in the destruction of approximately $80,000 worth of property and the death of three at the hands of sher- iff’s posses, were released after the grand jury two weeks ago. : a The dead negroes, Sam Watkins Vim Leé and Warren Taylor, ac cording to statements made b Ellisberry, were the ring leaders i) the plot» which was hatched to cov er the financial difficulties of th negroes; who were said to be unabl to meet their debts, to big planter — whose property. was burned. 2 LIQUOR PERMITS + ARE PROTESTED > BY “DRY” LEADERS Washington November 21.—Pro hibition leaders today protested t' the government enforcement offt cers against the re-issuing of ‘per mits to wholesale Ifquor dealers ti handle intoxicating liquors. Th claim was made by Wayne 8 Wheeler. counsel for the Anti-Sa loon league, who headed the delega tion. that issuance of the permit’ to liquor dealers, not manufacturer! or wholesale druggists, was not au thorized by the Volstead act. The permits, hundreds of whic!i are outstanding, expire automat ically December 1. Mr. Wheeler ap: pealed to the prohibition office no’ to grant renewals, asserting tha’ the permits had facilitated the di _ version of liquor to beverage use. CONVICTS FORCED ~— THEIR OVERCOATS ~~ FROM THE WARDEN ~~ Newark N. J.. November. 21.—The restaurant policy of “watch you. hat and overcoat” does not apply te the county penitentiary at Cald- well. The prison must either keer inmates’* personal property or pay. This was decided when the county board of freeholders direct-. ed Warden Hosp to reimburse twee convicts whose terms expired and awho threatened to sue the county if their overcoats, checked when they entered were not either ‘pro- duced or paid for. ' MARRIAGE TO UNITE” RUMANIA AND GREECE ~ | Geneva, November 21.—The offi- cial engagement of Crown Prince Charles of Rumania to Princess Helene of Greece, daughter of for- mer King Constantine, took plac today, according to a message sen: here by Constantine’s secretary a Lucerne. eececee cei —_ a = | | | | | | ! | Victor SOCeeeceeceeeeeeceecececececececececceceeccececs eS A LT tla teat, aa oo ~ W322 9D2> ID PIPPI 37> 2IV2 TD D232 >> SS ]SSP> cee Galli-Curci | ‘sings at the Auditorium the music-loving public. (1) It presents the opportunity of hearing the wonderful voice of this great coloratura soprano. Records. REG. v-S, PAT. OFF ~ ovember 25 Hear this famous Victor artist! This Galli-Curci recital is an event of twofold interest to (2) It enables you to compare her actual voice with her interpretations on Victor Records. Hear Galli-Curci at this recital. Then go to any Victor dealer’s and hear the Victor Records by Gallifurci. You will instantly appreciate how truly the Victrola brings to you her personality and her art. You will derstand why Galli-Curci chose to make records for the Victor Comrany You will realize that it is this fidelity of reproduction w.ic:> causes the world’s greatest artists to make Victrolas in great variety of styles from $25 to $1500. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the Ist of each month. trademark *“*Victrola’’ identify all our products. Lock under the lid! VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO}\ Camden, N, LY a ‘ Victor Talking Machine Camden, New Jersey -<.<. ec coeoeecee —“* { — _ F - . ccc cS _ = cc cle cr os ene — acoccccceescccccececece amy -_ “ — ae <cclclclcec cee ——— —— = eceormecrceccececcerece . Le oe Wo — — famccec]eecce ccc Look on the iabel! v —— on Sn — CO a et a —— Co co —_-Cclcereecercerececcce

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? eae a 4 Pe Q > 5 é ‘ 2 UVUNOLINVIIVUN, ALEATIIA, GA. MUNUAT, NUVEMGun «Zz, svev. Friend and His Wife |MIMMKL DILLINGHAM | 4 olonel Gentry Better. Friends of Colonel W. T. Gentry, gigs ane been ill for the past three aay ® at a private hospital will be Sind — learn that he is sufficiently : tte to be removed to his home ete i East Seventeenth street. He viyk mproving rapidly and hopes to ve out within a week of ten days. College Park Notes. Mrs. Moss Copeland, of Fort Val- ey, Ga., is the guest of Mrs. George ‘Longino. PF gee Asher Ayers, of Macon, visit- his mother, Mrs. C. D. Pierson, this week. - __Mrs. Forest Croley and little son, -ef Covington, Ga., are visiting Mrs. Wack Croley this week. De Miss Marion Bradley was hostess _to her sewing club on Saturday _ afternoon. _ ._,Miss Annie Martin, of ham, Ala., is visiting ‘yg Rev. P. F. Martin. ming- her father, gave a ee at : nor of Mrs. George Longino and her visitor, Mrs. Cope- dand, of Fort Valley. The members of the College Park _ Pworth league enjoyed a delight- a ful party on Friday evening. . “THE CANDY BOX Fruit Sticks INGREDIENTS cupful of sugar cupful of corn syrup cupful of chopped raisins — cupful of chopped dates cupful of water teaspoonful of water FORMULA Boil the sugar, syrup, fruit and water until it forms a very hard ball when tested in cold water. Remove from the fire—add the vanilla and pour into a buttered pan. When nearly cool cut into Sticks and twist them into Slender lengths and cut. His | By Cosmo Hamilton Continued From Yesterday.) And then these two, who had not seen each other for so long a time, crossed the wide drive and the springy turf on the edge of one of the greens and made their way to a place where the fairies met every night and set words to the music of a rippling stream. The inevitable rocks, which must have given the Pilgrim Fathers a considerable amount of worry, were under the shadow of many trees, and the first fresh tangle of undergrowth made that little corner of the earth a Garden of Eden. “Sit here,” said Gilbert, “and let’s get down to things.” He pointed to a flat stone on which he laid a sweater, and he sat himself down at Elsa’s feet and looked up into her face. There was a little pause during which these two young people gazed at each other like children meeting again after a long ab- sence. “Well,” she said trying to laugh, “what do you see?” ' “Heaps of things,” he answered. ‘You've grown for one. I believe I'm a little, afraid of you.” “I left a girl. I come back to find a woman. I know how you've done it, too, and I wonder whether I’ve done anything which justifies me in daring to tell you even the first of things that I’vé been saving up ali this time.” All this was good—better than Elsa had ventured to hope. It show- ed her not only that she was not forgotten, but that, like herself, Gilbert had had a dream to live up to and strive to realize. Her heart began to tumble strangely and it was of no use trying to prevent her lips from trembling. This was ro- mance, her very own rotnance. She had played the game lie a little soldier for the sake of this one par- ticular man, and as she sat in that place made beautiful by, the hand |of God, she gave renewed thanks that he had come out of the sham- bles untouched by anything except that great pity which is in the heart of every man who placed his body in the way of the monster of aggression. “Elsa,” he went on, eagerly, “months ago, it almost seems years ago, I was going to ask you to be my wife. I'm glad I didn’t because you would have turned me down. I knew it and I hesitated. In those days I was a pretty average outsider who had been messing about. I had never pitted myself against realities and I wasn’t fit for you. I don’t think I‘m fit for you now, but I’ve clean- ed up, and always your face and your eyes have been in front of me speaking and you have been the lodéstar to- - ; ; at > j BLOKS fs | ARISTOOR AL it CANDIES Sate wards which I have been working. I am out of the army. I have got to begin all over again. I don’t quite nnow what I'm going to do, quite know what I’m going to do, my being able to look forward to building a future with you [I'll work like a man possessed. Is there—please?” There was a little tremble in her voice when Elsa answered him. “If you were a pretty average outsider in those old days so was I,” she said. “I haven’t been able to stand in trenches and shudder at the sight of wounds and mangled men, but like you I have utterly chucked the idiotic ways of peace times. I’m cleaned up too and because I have been able to be of use for the first time in my life the habit has grown upon me. I want to go on being of use and I want to be of use to you. So go ahead, Gilbert, and every sin- gle brick that you make shall be the foundations of the little house in which you and I will live to- gether, and at léast half of every brick shall have something in it of e. She held out her hand and he caught it and drew her to her feet and took her lips. And as he did so a letter was placed in the hands of George O’Gorman Mahan. It was in the writing of Mrs. Hicks and ran as follows: “Before you consider Gil- bert Carlton ag the husband of the charming Elsa ask him about the meaning of his friendship with Mary Miller, the girl who*‘swore Pthat she was caught with Julian Osborn at the hotel at Baltimore.” (Continued Tomorrow.) | C. HUNTER 1S DEAD; FUNERAL ON TUESDAY Services Will Be Conducted at All Saints Episcopal Church. James Conway Hunter, state agent for the New York §$ Under- writers’ agency, with whom he had been connected for the past twen- ty-seven years, died at 12:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon tn his apartment at the Georgian Terrace. He is survived by his wife, a sister, Miss Minnie Hunter, of Charlottesville, Va., several nephews'7 ahd Hunter was born in Rich- mond, Va., 2nd moved to Atlanta forty years ago. Since the begin- ining of his business career he had been identified with the insurance field and was at one time associated with Captain Edward S. Gay. He was a devoted member of All Saints’ Episcopal church and a charter member of the Capital City club He was also a ember of Yaarab Temple shriners, Knights Templar, Blue lodge of Masons and the Piedmont Driving club. Funeral services will be con- ducted at All Saints’ Episcopal church Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. W. Memminger /in West } | ’ ’ { AFLANTA tied s uperior quality in every particular is the feature that individualizes- BLGCK'S CANDIES PERFECTION IN CONFECTION | | room 727 of will officiate and ‘interment will be View cemetery. CANDLER BUILDING SCENE ON SUNDAY OF SMALL BLAZE Considerable damage was done to the Candler building 'when fire broke out at 2 o’eluck Healthful, nutritious = delicious---a rich cane syrup containing allitso corn syrup added to give it the desired flavor. > a +, “~~ “~~ - -~s ‘ * . 4 > ~s :. - .. ° . ~ — teracct Wen er aes ’ ~ ; ” ~ &.£ ng i —_ ° 4 . * =? § rn inal sugar. Just enough WW Ee , = Y, ba f S Y Made with ALAGA Syrup. has a distinctive taste that is most palatable. Use ALAGA. as you would any syrup for Fudge. Packed by Sunday afternoon. The room was occupied by Haas & Howell, real estate agents, The blaze was first. seen by a fireman, seated in front of: No. 4 engine house, on North Pryor street. The flames were extinguishéd by a hose, but not, however, before con- siderable damage had been .done the walls and furniture of the room. Firemen believe the blaze was caused by a lighted cigar, which had been tossed away on some inflammable material. Several fires of minor importance occurred throughout the day Sun- day. Sparks from the chimney of a one-story frame shingle _ roof dwelling at 62 Parson street, occu- pied by S. E. Dozier, caused some slight damage to the roof. The blaze was extinguished with a bucket of water. Injury to the roofs of two other dwellings re- sulted from the same cause. Con- siderable damage was caused the roof of 18 Kennedy street, owned and occupied by S. Buick. A bucket of water extinguished the blaze on the roof of 311 Central avenue, a two-story frame shingle roof dwell- ing occupied by Mrs. Ida Sugar- man, ALLEGED FORGER DENIES HE IS PAL OF BOY BANDITS Edward Myers, the 17-year-old bcy who, with his bride of one month, is held at police headquar- ters charged with having passed worthless checks, Sunday afternoon made a statement in which he de- nied that he had violated the law. Myers and his bride, who came to this city from Covington, Ky., on November 17, were arrested by W. Tl’. Gloer, of the Adams National De- tective agency, two days later, ona charge of passing worthless cnecks. Myers states that these charges against him are absolutely false. He said that the statement ap- pearing in an _ afternoon paper shortly after his arrest that he had said that he was a friend of Eric May and Stuart Taylor, the boy bandits of Minneapolis, Mo., who were captured Friday night after having held up and robbed two lo- cal drug stores in true wild west fashion, was “an absolute false- hood,” as was also ‘the statement en 7 — regi to Atlanta on the ‘ame train wi the young Minneap- olis bandits. r “3 rite STOLEN POLICE AUTO HAS BEEN RECOVERED The detective automobile stolen Friday night about 8:30 o'clock from Lieutenant of Detectives Wag- goner and Detective Doyle, by whom it had been parked at a sidewalk while the officers’ were transacting business relative to the police de- Partment, has been recovered by Detectives Holly and Lowe, who found it on Butler street, where it had heen left at the curbing by persons whose identity has not yet been discovered by the officers. ° PICTURE FRAMING Afbams. HKodaks and Fintshing Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone Main 4495 G5 S. Bread Street VISITS SON AT GORDON Believes City Manager Plan Only Logical Form of Municipal Government. Rear Admiral A. C. Dillingham, U. S N., retired, was in Atlanta Saturday on a visit to his son, Colo- nel A. R. Dillingham, commander of the Sixth infantry at’ Camp Gor- don. He has now returned to his home in Norfolk, Va. Admiral Dillingham is a veteran of fifty-five years’ naval service, and on Armistice day was awarded the treasured navy cross by Presi- dent Wilson in recognition of his services while in charge of the navy operating at Hampton Roads during the war. He is director of public safety for the city of Norfolk, and is consid- ered an expert on civic govern- ment. He is of the opinion that the city manager plan is the only log- ical method of city government. When this country entered the war Admiral Dillingham had been retired, and was called back into service. With the signing of the armistice, he was re-assigned to the retired list. Admiral Dillingham is a graduate of the U. S. Naval academy and be- came a captain in the-navy in 1906. ee made a rear admiral in 1 ; DRIVER OF DEATH CAR FREED SECOND TIME Y « L. H. Franklin, of 220 Bonaventure avenue, driver of the automobile 4, struck and fatally injured Miss 4, struck and fatall yinjured Miss Alberta Patterson, Lafayette Court apartments, Alexander street, was discharged for the second time at a hearing before Recorder Johnson Saturday afternoon. Charges of reckless driving mede ) against Mr. Franklin were dismiss- ed at a hearing before Recorder Johnson, November 1l. Relatives of Miss Patterson, however, expressed dissatisfaction with the decision of Recorder Johnson, declaring they did not know the trial was to De held on that date, and the case was ordered reopened. Mrs. B. H. Col- lier, 21 Grant place, testified at the second hearing that the automobile driven by Mr. Franklin, who was accompanied by J. J. Alexander and J. E. Porter, both of the Forsyth building, passed her on Peachtree street, above the scene of the acci- dent, and was being driven at great speed. : G. P. Matthews testified that he was a Witness of the accident, and that as the woman, who had alight- ed from a street car, was endeavor- ing to reach the pavement at West Peachtree and Alexander streets, she was struck, the car being driven at a rate of speed approximating thirty miles an hour. : Other witnesses however, said that before striking the woman, the automobile was going slow, and that Mr. Franklin applied his brakes as he approached the woman, but that she attempted to cross in front of it, just as he released the brakes. Judge Johnson said the affair was an unfortunate one, but that the evidencé did not warrant a change of his former opinion, that the acci- dent had been unavoidable. BREAD TAKES DROP IN MACON BAKERIES Macon, Ga., November. 21.—Poun4a loaves of bread will be retailed at 10 cents beginning tomorrow, Ma- con bakers announced tonight. After The ‘‘Flu’’ Or Any Severe Sickness You Must Enrich the Blood To Restore Strength. To overcome weakness after any severe sickness nothing equals Vinol, our cod liver and iron strength- creator and body-builder—because in a natural manner Vinol creates thousand: of red corspuscles and enriches the blood, quickens circu- lation, increases the appetite, pro- motes sound, ‘refreshing ate | and soon the entire system is filled with renewed life, vitality and energy. Mrs. Charles Moone says: “In- fluenza left her so weak she could hardly walk, but Vinol quickly re- stored her strength the same as it has for a great many of her friends who have have been ill.” Your druggist sells Vinol _there- fore do not accept any substitute.— (adv). START NOW 10 ‘PREVENT THE FLU The time to ward off the flu is before you contract the disease. It usually attacks the weakest point and if your lungs are in a weaken- ed condition your chances for re- covery are small. Get a bottle of Lung-A-Tone from your local drug- gist today and keep your iungs in a healthy, strong condition. It may be the means of saving your life this winter. It’s made from harm- less roots and herbs and is the best lung disinfectant and tissue- builder known, containing no opi- ates> Prevents coughs, colds, in- fluenza, bronchitis, sore throat, hoarseness and other bronchial troubles. At all drug stores in 60c and $1 bottles. Made by Maladine Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga.—(adv.) ALETTER FOR WOMEN From a Woman Whose Serions Iil- ness Was Overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Garnett, Kas.—‘‘I first took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for a complete nervous break- A Wonderful Food That Saves You Money ICE properly cooked is equaled in deli- ciousness by no other food. It is correctly cooked when every grain is fluffy and plump and tender and standing alone. Then, eat it as you do potatoes, with gravy or butter on it. There’s a real dish. Eat rice and save money. It is the most eco- nomical food you can serve. One cupful makes enough for a family of five. There are dozens of tasty dishes to make with leftover rice. None is ever wasted, better. : the world in quality. Have rice on your table as a vegetable. Serve it with meat, fish or poultry. Eat it every day— you'll enjoy it. Why there are over three hun- dred delicious ways to prepare rice. As a health-building food, you can eat nothing Rice gives you strength. your energy. It digests more quickly and easily than any other food. Give the kiddies rice every day. It promotes healthy growth in children. Rice is the best food grown. American rice leads It sustains ASSOCIATED RICE MILLERS OF AMERICA, Inc., New Orleans, La. ¢ never stir the rice. Boil twen in open oven where it will finis alone, plump, tender and delicious. The Southern Master Recipe This recipe is so simple that by following it any person can successfully cook rice, southern style, the first time they try. Wash rice thoroughly in a strainer. To four cups of boiling water add one level teaspoonful of salt. of washed rice so slowly that water continues to boil. fork, and shake kettle so that no kernels stick to bottom. But—this is important— Then pour water off, if any, and place swelling withoug burning. Each grain will stand minutes. Use a deep porcelain or agate-ware kettle. en add one cu Lift rice occasionally wi Consult any standard, cook book for a number of excellent recipes for rice. RICE BORDER WITH MEATS Press hot boiled rice into buttered cups to half full; lef cool; slip from the cups and pour over it the following sauce: Rub together two tablespoon- fuls each of butter and flour. Melt in a@ saucepan without burning. Add this by degrees to the gravy from the meat and let boil three minutes, adding juice of lemon if desired. Pour the sauce over the rice border and serve, —Here are a few others.. FRICASSEE OF CHICKEN AND RICE Cut into joints a fine, fat chicken, season with salt and pepper mixed, ut in a deep iron saucepan a spoon of lard, and when boiling hot put in a chicken and fry to a light brown. Remove chicken and add a sifted heaping tablespoon of flour. Stir constantly, and when a light brown add an onion previously chopped fine. Brown carefully and then add a tablespoonful of minced parsley, % clove of garlic minced, a crushed bay leaf. If tomato is used add one chopped fine at this time. Return the chicken and let all stew together for ten minutes, adding a teaspoon of butter if desired. Now add a pint and a half of hot water and let simmer for an hour or until chicken is tender. Serve with rice. RICE CURRY One can of tomatoes, six table- spoonfuls of rice, one onion, salt, white pepper and one table- spoonful of butter. Put the but- ter in a sauce, grate into it the onion, add the liquor of the to- matoes, rice and seasoning (salt, pepper and curry powder). Sime mer for about an hour on the back of the stove. MISS DIXIE SELF-RISING FLOUR takes all the worry, tiresome work and uncertainty out of biscuit making. It’s the simplest, most practical and economical method—pure and wholesome flour, to which you add nothing but shortening and water, or any kind of milk MISS DIXIE ASSURES— Uli \ i + Peorges e bee TTT gas” P05, 5 . Vernenens a nnneee™ - a at 4 ly iF ‘Sti pus ! ie pid i i >) 3 BASU mep-= ? \ No milk, baking powder or salt is needed; just the simple addition of water (or any kind of milk) and shortening; mix and bake, and you have the most delicious, white and fluffy biscuit. ATLANTA MILLING CO. Millers Also of the Celebrated Capitola Ptain Flour ATLANTA, GA. Pure, Wholesome and Economical (3)

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oes g 2. es ; es &Z ps _ new 2 ale Pd - ey * fh, tors at South Georgia Conference Help Swell - BY W. A. BROOKS. Moultrie, Ga., November 21.—(Spe- cial.)—Moultrie was literally athrong today with visitors who came from near towns and cities to hear Bishop Candler preach and to re- uaintance with former pas- tors and presiding elders. The love feast, the preaching services, morn- and evening, and the memoria! Fvice in the afternoon were all largely attended. . | @ vast amount of routine busi- messs is yet to be dispatched, the poe ence can hardly adjourn be- re late Monday afternoon or night. | “Rake as a whole ,the present ses- ’ “no higher sion of’ the South Georgia confer-. ence has been one of the most pleas- ant and profitable held within its history. Conference delegates and visitors are high in their praise 01 large-hearted hospitelity which they have enjoyed in the “Marvel” City of south Georgia. Bishop Candler’s Advice. “Bishop Candler’s morning dresses at conference have a arent inspiration to the preachers, and his wholesome advice a great help. He said in one of these ad- dresses: “Instead of trying to take pert in politics, you had better be oMing revivals. We preachers make mighty poor politicians. ‘I never knew a political parson who was either a good polticians or a good preacher.” In speaking of unifica- tion, he said: “In this we minimy truth and magnify machinery. Dur- ing the war our boys did not accom- Pp! sh anything as long as they rigaded all over creation, but when they marched forth under their own general they began to operate. Unity of spirit is what we need, There is place to get authority than from the Lord. Get your ming ad- been _offeevry kind of movement and try thy * are to save sinners. Our business is not reorganizing Christemdom, but sav- ing souls.” In addressing the class of thirteen young ministers being received into full connection, Bishop Candler said. “Tire emphasis of every true minis- try is the saving of souls. You are sent as sheep among wolves, ana your job is to turn the wolves into a Let us understand that we h a lost world, and do not let we? philosophy obscure this fact. ¥ v we are to save this world, we must first be sure we are saved our- selves. know Christ, will we bé concerned about our fellowman knowing Him. MAKES FEET FEEL FINE: Manyapplications in each ‘‘handyroll,” Boldby SOROSIS SHOE DEP1 Price 35c. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. ls as sin work se completed whan’ iin gah wor s comp 2) aches the ballot box oad huenee e penitentiary.” ‘ ae Dona t ns to Extension. . The board of church extension has made the following donations and loans to “churches: noochee, Dublin district, $400; Cool- edge, Thomasvile district. $300, and a loan of’$200; North Moultrie, Val- dosta district, $500: Newington, Sa- vannah district, $250;°Tempy; Val- loan, $490; Union istrict, donation, $500, $500; erton, Dublin district. donation, $200. Parsonages: utler, Columbus district, donation, $400;-€herokee Heights, Maeon dis- trict, donation, $300; Lawtonville, Savannah district, $250, loan, °$750; Newington, Savannah district, dona- tion, $250: Oliver circuit, Savannah district, donation, $250; Screven, Waycross district donation, $300, loan, $750. Churches: Bemis, Val- dosta district, donatino, $100; Oak- dale, Macon district, donation, $100; Parrott, Americus district, dona- tion, $75: Brown Springs, Columbus district, donation, $250; Nahunta, Waycross district, donation, $108. * Parsonages: St. Mark, Columbus district, Gonation,.§500; Bascom, Sa- vannah ‘district, donation, $200; Parrott, Americus district, donation, $100: Lee Street, Americus district, donation, $500. MORE MEN ARRESTED FOR MAIL CAR ROBBERY Council Bluffs, Iowa, November 21. Following the arrest today of two more men thought to haye been im- plicated in the looting of a Chicago, Just inf proportion as we Burlington and Quiney mail car last week, federal authorities tonight announced the recovery of $8,000 said to be part of the amount taken. Eight persons, one of them the wife of one of the accused, haye been de- tained. ; Admissions alleged to have been made late last night by Fred E. Poffenberger, resulted in the arrest today of Poffenberger’s father, Fred A. Poffenberger, and brother, Clyde, and the discovery of the money, federal officers said.~ Sev- eral thousand dollars which Clyde is alleged to have ad- mitted he had received from his brother Fred was found in an out- house, the officials declared. Anoth- er thousand was found buried in a cornfield near the home of the elder Poffenberger. The latter confessed, the officials said, that the money had been given him by his son Fred. . Of the ten sacks of mail stolen all but four, it was4reported, have been recovered. Estimates of the loot have run as high as $3,500,000. . UP-MAKING TIME IN SUMTER COUNTY Americus, Ga. November 21.— ‘Spegial.)—Cane grinding and syrup making season is at its height in Sumter county, and the syrup crop produced here this year, it is esti- mated, will greatly exceed that of any previous season. One of the largest mills in the county now in full blast is that be- pai eS Y. Snipes, who lives on réute near district 27. Mr. Snipes has a new process steam evaporator, with a capagity of 800 gallons of juice at a single boiling, this turning out 80 gallons of syrup during"a run. The mill is of the latest pattern, steam pipes controlled by automatic arrangement. being used to cook the syrup. He has just finished making 150 gallons of sor- ghum syrup and is now engaged in boiling ribbon’ cane and producing Georgia cane syrup, of which he expects to make severah hundred gallons, Mr. Snipes devoted a considerable area of his farm this year to the production of fine hogs and stock, and as a consequence is little“wor- ried because of the cotton situa- tion. . gwel® Philadelphia ~~ DIAMONDS Diamards and Jewels of Super- Quality smay be satisfactarily selected fram the Diamond Book-mailed apon request ~ (CHRISTMAS az¢WeEDDINGGIFTS Jeoweley, Silver; China, Cystal, Watches, Clocks of exclusive the Gift Book desygn and quali; lustrated u7 ich will be mailed upan request PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS for use in connection with msiting card plates now reagy - Samples upon réquest. } } a - Correcting An Error in Jacobs’ 3 a eee ry a . Ca 4 5 = + ae * ae = ao 7 Pr , GA 7 pee 2 ( : , - | Greek to Reporter Donations,’ Ca- | ‘Royalists. Adopt Resolu- in currenc™ }Btated, after the meeting, GreekMeetsGree: Meeting Is. All tions of Joy Over Result of Recent Election—Lib- erals Resent Ate. * “When Greek meets Greek” hap- pened yesterday afternoon, but the feathrs didn’t fiy. - The predicted clash at Red Men’s hall, where the Greek Royalists of Atlanta held a mass meeting at 3 o’elock, didn’t materialize, because all the Greeks at the hall were of the same faction. It Yakes two sides to make a quarrel., As«the Venizelos supporters didn’t show up, nothing of a disorderly nature happened. There had been talk of breaking up the meeting. “Better not ‘go in- side the hall,” the reporter was warned by a Venizelos partisan. The reporter went inside, but the actual meeting was “aH Greek” to him. However, royalists were willing to tell him what was: going on. The Red Men's bullefin board in the lobby announced a meeting of “Greek royglists” at 3 o'clocy, in Hall No: 2. The Greeks themselves denied flatly that they were royal- ists in the sense that they were un- democratic. They said: “This is a meeting of our society, which we call the “Constitutionalist Greeks of Atlanta.” About fifteen persons attended the gathering. Two Reasons for. Meeting. Hérod Rodopoulos made the main address. He said the meeting was called for two purposes: First, “to congratulate their fellow citizens in Greece on the great victory for con- stitutional liberty won at the elec- tion last Sunday,” which means “the return of King Constantine to his glorious throne.” Secend, to start a campaign to assist Greeks of Atlanta to become American citi- zens. peg tac ‘tie The’ speaker likened the present crisis in Greece .to that nation’s crisis of ancient history, when Themistocles urged the Greeks to repel the Persian invading fleet in the straits of Salamis, while his political opponent, Eureviades, fa- vored the plan of the Greek fleet going out and giving battle on the high seas. Themistocles’ advice was taken and the Persian fleet was destroyed and GPreece. saved. The speaker likened Themistocles to the modern Constantine, and Eureviades. to Venizelos. The meeting@.elected a commit- tee of — to carry out the two purposes of ‘the meeting—to frame resolutions on the Constantine vic~ tory and to assist in the work of naturalization for Atlanta Greeks. The committee is Nick Verginades, John Agelopoulos and Rodopoulos. Frnech Acts Deplored. John Varduniotis, a prominent Greek at the meeting, said that the overwhelming vote against Venize- los clearly showed that at last Greece was free of foreign dicta- tion. He scathingly arraigned the action of French troops in Greece, pointing out that under the theory of .self-determination, Greece ought to be allowed to handle her own affairs. 4 Venizelos partisans in Atlanta that in the Balkan wars Constantine had plunged the country to the verge of- ruin, but Venizelos had regained the lost ground and made. Greece a great country. They said that they regarded it as the height of folly for Greek royalists, in this demo- cratic country, to celebrate a vic- tory of the anti-democratic faction in Greece, and that a meeting of the Atlanta Venizelos club would be called this week to act upon the matter. | By Birth of a Baby, Mother Burns Child New York November 21.—After She had been arrested, accused of placing her 7-months-old boy on a red-hot stove, Mrs. Grace Randell told the Brooklyn police tonight that her husband, whom she loves “better than anything else in the world,” had “treated her coolly” since the child was born. The child, taken from the top of a stove by police, whom neighbors summoned, may die from its burns, hospital physicians said. The hus- band is serving a sentence in jaw. 4 ‘Sunday Advertisement \ r. ~~ Through a compositor’s error, J acobs’ Full Page Sunday Advertisement, which ap- peared in Sunday’s Constitution, tle ad- dress of our Main Store Whitehall. — We announced a free distribution of gifts for children if accompanied by parent or adult and stated the three stores where these gifts will be distributed. as follows: —6 Marietta St. We are publishing this correction in the 102 Whitehall They are —23 Whitehall yrvas given as 6 - a - - - * — - - «* -~ -— == * ~ - - * -~ * a interest of giving'the Jacobs standard of goed service, hoping'to there fusion for our patrons. | i hors by avoid con- Jacobs’ Pharmacy Company Ne a number of the Husband’s Love Cooled | Pe JON, ATLANTA, GA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1920. - Soldiers See G.M.A. Ca “) : ops Wie 2 Sues 3 455 Sells everywhwere for $6. O. ly one hundred of these to sell. Come early. Why not: save useful items. SALE this dollar on these -Owing to the bad weather of last -week we have decided to continue our ‘Special Sale of “Wear-Ever” up until the closing of our store at Thursday noon—Thanksgiving day. dition. to the many items we offered our customers last week at greatly reduced prices, we are mak- ing a special offer for the next five days only aiid have secured the services of Mrs. H. G. McKnight to demonstrate in our “Wear-Ever” Department. Mrs. McKnight will prepare and serve Hot Waffles cooked on the “Wear-Ever” Waffle Mold—and Cakes on the “Wear-Ever” Griddle. Fry Pan will be demonstrated, both in frying— In ad- Both of y to’secure your holi- A THE DEMONSTRATOR WILL BE. AT OUR 53. PEACHTREE STREET STORE Three ‘‘Wear-Ever” Saucepans $2) 59 The three sell regularly at $3.59. Every Home Needs a Colander and this is Genuine ‘Wear-Ever,” and We are Going to Selt it For— $2 10 The regular price of this piece is $3.10. Another dollar saved. - — $3.25 16%4x11%_ $2.65 Genuine “Wear - Ever” Baking or Drip Pans— _ Every Horte Needs One of These Pans 1834x12%, 2 sizes in this sale, ..’ > 6 20 This isa hig genuine Wear-Ever Tea Kettle and Only 50 to sell. 7 inch size 81-inch size 10 ‘nce size 101/-inch size Four Sjzes“Wear-Ever F rying Pans in This Sale, Pick Out the Size You Want Great Big “Wear-Ever’ Cake Griddle Use No Grease—Have No Indigestion | And they sell everywhere for $5.05. Only One Hundred to Sell Genuine High Frame “W ear-Ever” W. affle rons, the Real Thing for Gas or Oit Stove— Buy One Today for +4 -, ‘“Wear-Ever” Loop Handle Cov- | ered Kettle 98c “Wear-Ever” Pudding Pans 1-Quart 60c 114- 83c “Wear-Ever” Pudding A Pans One-Quart Sale Closes One O’Clock Thursday Replace utensils that wear out 4 53 Peachtree 814 P 135 34 Gordon St. SEVEN BIG STORES 122 Decatur 252 Peters 431 Marietta hd KING H. with utensils that “Wear-Ever” ARE CO. 53 PEACHTREE STREET ~_ Our Stores Close One O'Clock . 7 A 7 te - Age®ascc 3 ss *. “yy SEVEN BIG STORES., jj 53 Peachtree 122/Decatwr ff 814 Peachtree . 252 Peters jf 4 * * z cS = iad €- ae ‘ m . : : 2 - ‘ 3 the ma- -—~ |

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4 ’ ¥ ee e a aa £ - a ORE: hal i € & we ‘eab> : y >» het Big Mar ae 2 ' ‘ wo %s ay Ses ad Se” ; > ie i tied x " ' $ oo _ Be ‘ Pt x aad ite ——— —s . be *. —s a | pein * RK HOWELL _Editot and Gevera) Manager. eed z 4 te ag r . rt . * - ee he at the postoffice — 4 matter, _ Belephone Main 6000. - ATLANTA, GA., November 21, 1920 ~~ : >. _ _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. and 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 8 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Yr. soe We BMC $2.50 $5. 9. : eeetec 10c 45c 1,00 : Slogle Oopies—Daily, 5c, Sunday—10Uc. . on . 3d. B. BULLLDAY, Constitution Building. sole advertising manager for all territory sutside of Atlanta. | fhe Constitution Washington office is at _| New Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and ’ ¥ streets, N. W. Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor - ~ THE CONSTITUTION is on sale ip New York city by 2 m., the day after tasuc. it can be ; Hotaling’s Newstands, itebadwayg aud Furty-Second street (Times ng ovrner); Thirty-Eighth street and way, end Iwenty-Nivth street and way, aE SRS The Constitution 1s not responsible for advance payments to out-of-town loca) car- riers, dealers or agents. a s oe | Member of the Associated Press. | The Associated Press is exclusively en- ' ‘titled to the use of publication of al) news . dispatches credited to it or not otherwise - credited im this paper and also the loca! néws published berein. | HEADING FOR GEORGIA. ' Tired of the disheartening an- nual battle against from three to - _-five months’ cold and snow, sev- | «eral extensive live stock growers ‘of the west are reported gto be heading for Georgia, here, under x “vastly more advantageous condi- ‘tions, to continue the business _- %wyhich they have followed with ; - sucecss despite the rigors of the > western winter. J. A. Delfelder, the leading “sheep and cattle man of Wyom- 2 jing, and one of the principal live- “stock producers of the country, is leading the way, he, according to - ah announcement by the Adver- ‘tise Georgia enterprise the other day, having already opened nego- Nations for several thousands. of acres of grazing land and made his plans for the transfering of ‘ifs interests from his present nome state to Georgia at an early date. Others of the “big league” western live stock men, who like- vise have been induced to come ‘9 Georgia and look over the sit- vation, are said to be making ar- rangements to follow Mr. Del- felder’s example, as soon as con- ‘venient. This movement on the part of western breeders and live stock growers is directly a result of ac- tivities in behalf of Georgia devel- opment by the Georgia Land- owners’ association, now merged with the Georgia Chamber of Commerce into the Georgia asso- ciation, which, with the affiliated advertising clubs of this state, is responsible for and promoting the Advertise Georgia enterprise, en- gaged in marshaling a fund of =~ , $800,000 with which, under a judi- | lous and scientific plan of adver- tising, to familiarize the world __,with Georgia’s unparalelled rural, industrial and commercial advan- tages. As it is briefly explained by ”, H. Abbott, secretary of the for- mer landowners’ association, sec- rétary of the Georgia association _ #mnd general secretary of the Ad- -wertise Georgia enterprise— * "Mr. Delfelder’s coming to Georgia «isthe result of a little advertising work of two years ago. We have no hard winters, and we can offer an ‘Average nine months’ pasture sea- ‘Son 20,000,000 acres of land, ah al- imost absolutely tick-free state and ne equipped with more than seven- ty experimental pasture stations. For cattle men to come to Georgia ig no experiment; we have prize cat- ' Wie here that are Georgia products.’ As a skeptic regarding the - elaims that have been made for “Georgia’s live stock possibilities, this prominent western stockman was induced to come here and “gee for himself.” . He came; he saw; he spent sev- eral weeks here, studying the live 8 situation—present and _ potential—in all its details; and hie returned home a convert! oe And immediately he began ,shaping his affairs preparatory to aphifting them to- Georgia! \» More than that, he passed the . opel.” and, as a result, others are es afford. concrete roof of ‘what advertising can do or Georgia, and of the state-wide development potentialities of the wdvertise Georgia movement. _néw, too, is the “psycho- | togt moment” to make this ‘} movement most effective. thin a few weeks at the most the entire north, east and west wil be winter-locked and floun- # ‘dering in deep snow. As a matter 4 of fact, the season ef ice and se- re cold already has set in over Sst of the country; and live

severest . ASLEEP WITH THE GREAT -Ever since the armistice was signed the question of providing a fitting and appropriate memo- rial to the soldier dead who fell in the greatest of wars has, at one time or another, been upper- most in the thoughts of the vari- ous countries involved. Here it is still an unsolved problem; and so it was until re- cently in Great Britain, and in France. But each of those two countries | have solved it, not by the creation of ‘modern memorial structure,’ but simply by using one that was established centuries ago as as repository of the bodies of its illustrious dead. France recently led off by tak- ing the body of one of her gallant poilus from the battlefield where it lay among the unidentified dead and placed it in the Pan- theon. Then Great Britain followed her example, and, with befitting solemnity and ceremony, on last Armistice day, November 11, the mortal remains of one of her soldier boys who fell in Flanders battling for the life and the human rights of mankind were deposited in Westminster abbey to sleep forever with England’s great. Throughout the centuries West- minster.abbey has been the burial place of only the most exalted of the nation’s dead—kings, queens, the generals, poets and greatest of her scientists, The placing of the last and highest Therefore, it might naturally be choosing one to repose in this carat ’ few months from now,/ gift of the government,” Georgia exchange. gets in office they’re working to get him out. is when he thinks he’s at the end o”’ the road.” ——— tae) Se + ae A; M R py . oe RE — ee aS adi Just From Georgia _By FRAME 1. STANTON. — Home - Thanks- Turkey’s just . a-spreadin’ Of his feath- ers—fat an’ fine, An’ his “gobble, = gob- le,” Is invitin’ us happy That we're all a-livin’ ‘yet. ITI, + Table with the plenty, — An’ come an’ take your placé, For this here world we're livin’ in Is a fine old friend to grace. - a e *« 7. The Biliville Banner. Fuel is mighty short, and yet the preachers are driving the devil out of town. The local tailor borrowed our scis- sors and lost ’em, and that’s why the paper failed to come out on time. : We find that the world will pay you allit owes when it understands that you’re not going to leave with- out{t. We're layin’ low as to tellin’ the president-elect how torun the coun- try, as we don’t half know how to run ourself. * ¥ . . A Dixie Refrain. There’s a chorus of good times in this one: “Mighty good to hear the band Down here in Dixie; Rise an’ hold the good Times’ land Down here in Dixie. But what makes Dixie such a place As brings a smilé to Heaven’s face, Is Hustle—with amazin’ grace, Down here in Dixie.” * oe * * * Heard on the Highway. “As Life speeds on,” says The Cleveland Echo, “it’s all right to stop at the Joy stations to celebrate, but dGon’t prolong the celebration till the Get-There Train leaves you.” e © © @ 8 As She Said It. A reader asks us to reproduce the verses, “Grandma's Prayer,” attrib- uted to Eugene Field: “Bray that, risen from the dead I may in glory stand— A crown, perhaps, upon my head, But a needle in my hand. “T’ve never learned to sing or play, So let no harp be mine; Frgqm birth unto my dying day, Plain sewing’s been my line, “Therefore, accustomed to the end To playing useful stitches, I'll be content if asked to mend breeches.” * The little angels’ - * * None for Him. “We don’t want any office in the Says a “Time a feller The hardest road to travel A Home Picture. Plenty of sunshine for the days To set the world to rights, An’ they. tell us that they’s gallons Of moonshine, for the nights. * oe © ~ - Word From Br’er Williams. De lion in de way is more scared of your growlin’ than you are of his. But not so; that would not have Instead, Great Britain went out and from among the thousands whose graves are marked “Un- known,” selected one—one of the lowly rank and file, a soldier of the ranks, but who, in giving all he had, gave to England all that 4 Wellington or a Nelson ever gave. And it is that “unknown” cam- mon soldier’s body that lies in Today's Talk BY GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS. (Copvri¢ht. 1920. for The Constitution.) JUST A LITTLE WHILE AGO. Just a little while ago the earth Was very young. Great and gigan- tic: animals of the wild, floatin masses of ice and stone and metal, strange men and women as well, forests thick and big, these things were but touches of a magnificent earth-youth—just a little while ago. Just a little while ago we were but babies. Each one of us warm- ed by a mother’s heart and fondlel by er ,fingers of running love. Just a little while ago! Just a little while ago we could hardly wait until the 3 o'clock bell, so that we could run quickly through the back lots to where the Westminster abbey as a repre- sentative of his thousands and | hundreds of thousands of com- rades who died for country—an honor that will stand for all time in English tradition as a superb elorification of the private in the ranks. : A more fitting or a moré com- nlete memorial could hardly be devised. The improvident soon realize that when money is free as the winds, they 'et the winds take it. ind the winds don’t blow it back. Qut “There’s life in the 6ld land still.” There are plenty of office seek- ers that are willing to act as hunting guides to Harding, and give him an opportunity to reduce ‘the number. —_ a —— “Fast mall looted of heavy gold shipment.” “Train ders secure 588 cases of whiskey.” And such millionaire hauls occurred all in| one day! Mexico is planning for a great National Fair.. ‘That looks like going some on the road to peace and prosperity. The men that have rushed the political band wagon are hard of hearing when the cry is: “Ladies first.” Talking about hard lines, just think of the officeholders Who will soon have to go to work for a living. : Jug of “moonshine” found in a church steeple. That stuff i8 get- ting higher and higher. | November finds that it’s a — ;. old creek held a thousand thrills, dear to every boy. And gee! the walnuts, and chestnuts, and chip- munks, and woodpeckers, and the 'rabbits—they all had some special interest that drew’ us to them— just a little while ago. Just a little while ago we walked out of a big building, which was one of many in which we had spent four years of happiness, And we had a long roll to take home with us—which we have not looked at, lo these many years, but which rep- resented long toil, and a little sac- rifice, and lots of love mixed in. It was just a little while ago. It is never but just a little while ago. We daily work and _ “strive. Life can never be figured by “let- ters on a dial.” Just a little while ago summer was here in its garb of green and its myriad tints and colorings. And birds of a thousand sorts sang to us their favorite strains. But be- fore the summer came the spring, and before the spring came _ the winter—each in its turn, just a little while ago. We fought, sorrowed, loved, lost, won—just a little while ago! In the thought of the great Gil- bran, the long shadow stretching before you at sunrise shall gather under yous, feet at the noon hour, Yet another sunrise shall lay an- other shadow before you, and that also Shall be gathered at another noon! So let us treasure our yester- years, gain from our experiences, climb over our failures, and try very hard to keep step all the way —on to the best possible end. Negroes Are Advised To Save Their Money And Purchase Homes “The majority of colored people make more money and save less than any class of people in the south,” said Rev. B. R. Holmes, resident of the Holmes institute, n delivering a very interesting lect- ture Sunday morning in Beulah Baptist church on the subject, “Economy.” : ' “The colored gee should save a certain part of every dollar they make and invest it in buying homes and educating their children. No people can maintain the respect and mmr Per of the public unless ney eit earnings and invest it in real estate and busigess, which will contribute to the wealth of the citv and the state.” Rev. W. H. Paschal, pastor, made the closing remarks and urge the audience to support all worthy {fn- }Stitutions. Rev. B.R. Holmes de- livered a sermon to the members and friends of the Rush Memdérial eperee at the evening servicé. Rev. J. Thomas spoke of the he f the #egro in the south, ee mighty good country to freese to. a ~~ . giving. | (A Georgia Song of jt.) us feel right’ i business men, professional men, of- -. OOO EOE —— ee —— A Little Sermon of the City’s Tragic Isolation. | BY ELDEN SMALL ——-- -- - -- - ae a ee ee ee e—EO——EE———E——E EO Oe Oe Oe ll It was a cold, gray, cheerless afternoon and a on 40 wind gwept down the street hen the coffin was carried out the front door to the waiting hearse at the curb. Aft- er the bustling undertaker follow- ed the black-garbed widow and the two children suddenly made father- less. : Nobedy else. It was a modest but comfortable looking house—apparently a two- flat cae Ht or a duplex—and it sat snugi na group of equally comfortable leoking homes that filled the block. In truth, it is a closely built-up section of moderate fice men and others of a similarly well-living class. I had noticed the fluttering knot of black on the door frame the afrt- ernoon before ag I passed on my way to dinner. It had just then occurred to me that, while I passed the house daily and lived not so far away, I had not the slightest idea who lived there, or what part they played in the day’s tale of events. Our life is become sg0 complex now- adays—to give the most charitable phrasing—that we have little time to think of our neighbors, to know or speculate’ anything about their lives or interests or ideals or little tragedies and comedies. If we know the name of the family in the-next flat we are doing fairly well. I had noticed the sable sign of the Styx and had slackened my step with a sudden instinctive urge of sympathy. I mentioned the mat- ter at the dinner table, but nobody else kn any more about it, and the topic was promptly supplanted by one allied to the theater or the newest book, or something. Then, next afternoon—that pitiful little funeral. A_ slender, frail- looking little woman in a black veil and two youngsters, their faces white with the vague. and fearsome wonder, or maybe the dumb dark- ness of lonely grief, still too close to be really understood. The preach- er, of course, with a book under his arm. And a faintly curious face or two at the window of the nearer houses. A block or s0 away stands a church; within a few blocks are several churches. At service hours on Sunday evenings._I have noted the warmth of tne light and the cheery voices coming’ out of the swinging doors as I passed. There are men and women all about who find time from the daily grind to know and enjoy friendships—asso- ciations that are as far as possible away from business or toil. There are books and magazines and pianos and victrolas and club groups and hopes and happiness galore. Just ‘will be a gentle men and women and little children far across seas in strange lands. Yet when the head of this little family next. door, or across the ee. of around the corner, is stricken and passes out into the great silence, and the last look is taken at the lips that have smiled, and the cheeks that have dimpled with love for his own, there is only the wife and her two little ones and the preacher who came at the un- dertaker’s request, I presume, to speak a brief prayer that must have seemed to carry an undertone of sa- tirical suggestion to the woman whose grief was unshared and whose groping hand found none other to offer a sympathetic pres- sure or a message of understand- ing. And think of that agg oe trip back from the cemetery. The coffin has been lowered and the clods have rattled down upon the cover of the box, each sharp rattle empha- sizing he completeness of the earthly ‘beparation. The little trio are coming back alone—as they will hereafter continue to come back alone. Back to the house that seems so cold gnd empty and hopeless now. Back to a life whose every hour makes the emptiness of the fourth chair, the silence from the other side of the table more chok- ing. % It is the tragedy of the city! The§ little family came, I believe, from a small town. The small town is often brutal, often crude, often flinty-hearted—but there still re- mains a residue of the spirit of hu- man tunderstanding in a crisis of af- fliction. Somebody Knows you, Somebody sits up with the sick;-* somebody comes in to do the thou- sand and one. little things before the burial, and to speak the word that means so much more at that moment than it ever will again in the life of the world. And’ there word of greeting or comfort for a while, at least, while the wounds afe healing a lit- tle and the torn hearts are learn- ing to suffer and smile. The tragedy of the city! Will we ever learn the answer to the prob- lem, I wonderf There was One who went about speaking the words of cheer and faith to the suffering; but that was long ago, and Hig ex- ample may have lost something of its influence by this time. Besides, we are solving s0 much iarger, more important questions than the mere dying ef one unimportant in- dividunl or the crying of a lonely woman and two little childten. Bute—at this funeral, this cold, xray, suniess day, there were only the undertaker, the preacher, a bowed little woman in a hblack veil, and two white-faced children! now there have been bursts of gen- uine sympathy for the sufferings of (Copyright, 1920, for The Atlanta Constitution.) —_— — |: Bits of New Yerk Dike, BY O. O. McINTYRE | WPS. WAR NOT |Lo UKELY, SAYS HAM Japan: Will Retain. Siberia, Pastor Tells His Con- _gregation. i Rev. Johh W. Ham, pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle, who has just returned from a trip to the Orient, éuring which he attended the great world Sunday school convention, which was held in Tokio, last night preached an interesting sermon to & capacity congregation in which he tola of his experiences in the East. Mr. Ham told his congregation that there was no danger of a war between the United States and Ja- pan, but that the Japanese had de- cided to obtain the territory they need for their large population by acquiring as much of Siberia as nec~- essary. ‘Me does not believe that they will ever willingly give up what they now hold’‘in that coun- try, and if war should come it will be through the efforts of some oth- er country to take this territory away from them. His sermon in part follows: “After five days of sailing on ‘a smooth sea on board the Korea- Maru we landed at Honolulu, the most beautiful spot that we have ever\beheld. With tropical flowers jn abundance and fruits of every description hanging upon trees that graced the sidewalks we felt verily that we had reached the land of milk and honey. We were placed in’ high-powered cars and whisked about the city and surrounding coungry, viewing the hgautiful rice and cane fields and the great pine- apple industry. ‘The climate never varies over 20 degrees the year round, running from 65 to- 85. “The inhabitants are made up for the most part of Japanese, 42 per cent of the population being Japa- nese. The balance is divided between the native Hawalian, Filipino and American.»The natives fear that the United States* will grant statehood to thé islands. In that event the government will largely pass into the hands of naturalized Japanese. This the Hawaiian resents and lives in constant fear of Japanese domi- nation. Ameriean Schools, “We have put into operation the American public school system which has performed miracles for the natives. More than 50,000 are now speaking English. feligious activities are in keeping with the other activities of the island. Evan- ivelical religion dominates the islands, “Upon leaving Honolulu we sailed for Yokohama, which required twelve days. The sea was glassy and so calm as to be monotonous. Here we remained four days in port, curing which time we were going night and day visiting the points of interest of this world so strange to us. Upon landing we stepped into the jinrikshas drawn by a man, “Following this: brief stay we lo New York, November 21.—A page from the diary of a modern Samuel Pepys: Up and the wind whistling through the streets, flinging down signs, and I made a sorry spectacle without a great coat. Breakfasted at the station, the tram bearing my she-cozzens being late. At a loud report I rushed to a door and they were carrying away on a lic- ter an Italian fellow, pistoled in a Vendetta, the constables said. Saw R. Ince, the film man, mak- ing a brave scuttle to the tram. And 8. Tilton, too, on the way to the Forest Hills tennis courts, and he told me the strangest tayle af the new chambers he occupies and how thd@doors suddenly open and shut and each night there is a cat call] at the same hour. Yet he has no fear and will remain there. Home,' where there was a great hub bub next door, the young man having taken off with an actress and the father the maddest man ever I saw and his language the most virile and I could not work for sitting near the door eaves- dropping. To the matinee to see Shaw’s “Heartbreak House,” a dreary, inane piece, full of flippant twaddle., In the evening at my scrivening and was! making a fairish start when A. Resener, H. MacLaurin and Mistress Aimes called and H. and I did Our magic tricks, very fine, and then of a sudden we took the no- tion to go to a midnight show and did and so to bed, very late. Most of us have had at some time or other a fling at reforming the world. Consequently a keen sym- pathy may be felt for the feelings and reactions of Charles lL. Edson, Arkansas poet, -who has returned to New York to conduct a column. Says Edson: ‘I started out to be a reformer and began loving hu- > | glory. manity so long and earnestly that I didn't have a friend left.” fessional the jazz palaces. He paid court to. foolish mwtrons and then along came the Great Drought and the slow death of the Cabaret and night haunts. The other day I ask- ed about him—as he was a Broad- way character. I sypposed he had been lost in the quick shuffle of a changing world. I was told he was now making $2,000 a week. has several valeted apartment on Madison ave- nue, He is a pboot-legger. } | An East Side teacher was using her most ingratiating manner ‘to make the subject of physical geog- raphy attractive to her pupils. “Now, can anyone tell me what shape the world is?” she pursued her tocratic method. A dirty-faced little urchin arose rapidly as his hand unfurled to the summons. “Please, ma’am,” he _ said, father says it’s in a hell shape.” “my a A lone reporter on The Bvening World, working single-handed against the entire New York po- lice force, discovered the facts for his paper that the Wall Street bomb explosion was the result of a build- ing trades war that has gripped New York for the past five years. And the reporter did: not even get to have his name signed to the big cars and a Ja Bs, | mo : ay ; ' Sunday schools wf \ Status sailed for the norts of Kobe and “Nagasaki, spending a day at each port, at which we were accorded of- iicial reception and extended the hospitality of the city in the form of banquets and sightseeings. From ‘His port we sailed to the Philip- pines, 1,300 miles from Japan, ar- llving at Manila Saturday and de- In the old days he was a pro- | 4 dancer—a hanger on at | warting the following Monday. Re- ceptions, entertainments and sight- Seeings Were provided for our par- ty of thirty-six. Those of our humber who were speakers were drafted at once for addresses in the universities, schools Sities, churches and>Y. M. C. A. ‘ | People Religious, “Evangelical religion has tremendous hesdway. There are re than 200,090 in the various the islands. The of the l.lipine woman is higher and better than the women of any other race in the Bast. Kole lowing a sermon | delivered on the campus of the University of Ma- Nila, sixteen men united wita the church We-had a wondérful re- Vival in a single sei'vice. “From Manila we sailed to Hong- Kong, ‘the British possession of China. Hong-Kong is the most beautiful port of the Orient. The Sanitary system is thoroughly mod- ern and the city, is as clean as any American city and the business houses are all five stories high. They are forbidden by law to build higher buildings on account. of earthquakes. After Spending some days at this port we visited Cane ton, which is located on Pearl river 110 miles in the interior. ‘Canton has & population of more than 2,000,000, without a sewerage sys- tem. We were carried in sedan chairs through the narrow passagce- ways, supported by three men. made exclusive story. The police scoffed at the story but were unable refute it. Soms of New York’s most mysterious tragedies have been solved by reporters who counted it all in a day’s work and never thought of asking to share in the HEALTH TALKS By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D, PUFFY EYELIDS, A reader requests me to tell her what causes puffiness under the eyes and what to do about it. Probably the most common cause is matutinal hebetude. That sounds | almost as serious as the hypotheti-, cal “liver complaint” of the old /| time almanac quacks. But it isn’t at all serious. It is just a sort of morning iaziness. Late hours, insuf- ficient cold aif to breaths, excess of eating and drinking and late rising are the usual factors of-ma- tutinal hebetude. Many adults of thirty or older, particularly women, have puffiness of the eyelids not alone in the morning but all the time, as one expression of a state of hypothy- roidism or partial myxedema, an impairment of thyroid gland func- tion. Persons taking arsenic or afflict- ea@ with insidious chronic arsenic poisoning from occupational expos- ures are likely to have puffiness of the eyelids or of the whole face early in the day. Some misguided women still trifle with arsenic as a drug, because some ignoramus has told them that it beautifies the complexion, the notion probably having originated from the beauti- ful ghastly white skin of one dead of arsenic poisoning. Other drug poisons which sometimes cause puf- finess of the eyelids are aspirin, the iodides present in numerous al- leged “blood purifiers’ and bro- mides. A sudden puffing of the lids of one or both eyes sometimes occurs in persong who have what is known as angio-neurotic edema ‘or jant hives. In such cases the swelling disappears as suddenly and inex- plicably as it comes. Prolonged crying causes swelling of the eyelids in some persons. Se- vere fits of coughing, as in whoop- ing cough, will produce puffiness of the eyelids. In’ certain cases 6f chronic ne- phritis (Bright’s disease) there is noticeable puffiness under the eyes mornings. In many cases of estab- lished cardio-vascular diS8ease or hardening of the arteries puffiness under the eyes is permanent. These are the chief causes of puffiness of the eyes and every one so afflicted its cordially invited to the. list over at his leisure help himself to any of the causes enumerated, if he finds a good fit. * QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Manipalnation For the past year or more I have noticed when I sit working at the typewriter for two or three hours at a stretch I berin to feel a pain rieht at the top of the spi I consulted rub doctor and he told me I we ease wonld have to take cafe or I t locomotor ataxia. I have so far, but J seem to get the pain the same as before if I work long at the typewriter. What should I do? I am 40 years of age and have always been quite well. (Miss D. L.) ANSWER—The “rub doctor” trying to frighten you. No one ever gets locomotor ataxia from any such cause, and all .the rubbing in the world would not prevent loco- motor ataxia in any case, You probably suffer from fatigue. Get 1p and stretch, and if there is room in the hall or somewhere, roll your- self two or three somersaults to take the kinks out of your mus- cles. Then go back to work—loco-. motor ataxia all cured. Tooth Soap. Some time ago someone asked you for a good tooth paste and you rec- ommended plain soap. I use soap for my teeth and would like 7. _— if it will do any harm. ANSWER—The brand is tmma- erial, provided the soap is not grit- y and you do not mind the taste. Cystitis. What causes cystitis of the blad- der? Is it curable? Would it help to have a series of bladder washes given by nurse under a physician’s directions? (Mra. N: A. C.,) ANBWER—Cyst means bifttdder or sac. Cystitis is inflammation of the bladder. The cause is some bacterial infection. Irrigation of the infected bladder often gives great relief. Most cases of cystitis are curable. Signed letters pertaining to per~ sonal health and hygiene, not to disease dizenosis or treatment, will is t t st | be answered by Df Brady if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should he 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. Ad- ! lresa Dr. William Brady, in care | of The Constitution. j ’ ' i ) aoe SAVANNAH BANKS TO SUBSCRIBE TO EXPORT STOCK Savannah Ga. November 21.— (Special.)—Savannah banks will subscribe to between $300,000 and $350,000 worth of stock in the Fed- eral International Banking company recently projected and organized by southern bankers at New Orleans it waS announced today. Banks which have already sub- scribed and announced their inten- tion of subscribing definite amounts run the figurés in sight to $200,000 and the subscription of the Citizens and Southern, one of the largest banks of the south, it is said, will be ‘around $125,000, “Upon leaving Shanghai we sail- ed for Japan to spend the month in the sunrise kingdom. Arriving at Nagasaki, we left our ship and took the fast train over the gov- ernment railroad for Tokio. The railway system is owned by the government, Jt is a paying propo- sition. More trains run in. Tokio every twenty-four hours than in Boston, Reach Tokio. “We arrived in Tokio twenty- our hours after the Sunday school auditorium was burned. The .con- fagration was caused by a wire not being properly insulated. It requir- ed just twenty minutes for the building to become ashes. “The Japanese did everything In their power to make the conven- tion a Success. Banquets and re- ceptions were held daily, at which the outstanding leaders of thought in the empire brought good wishes to the foreign delegates. The va- rious cities sent delegations § re- questing the delegates tO come to their people with a message of fe- ligious education. “Japan @xpects to be permitted to expand in Siberia. She {is sending her soldiers into these territories how to stamp out banditry. It is significant that once her soldiers have entered a new territory they never withdraw. Fifty per cent of the gross revenue of Japan is now being applied to armaments. Mojii, which is the Pittshurg of Japan, has hundreds of smelters and tron foun- dries that are turning out equip- ment for the building of battle- ships. “she is not planning war on the United States. She fully recognizes and conceives the right of the United States to restrict or stop en- tirely immigration. All she does ask is those of her citizens who are already here shall receive just and humane treatment at our hands. The glory of Japan is her educational system. Ninety-eight and two-« tenths ner cent of her people are educated, MRS. LASER IS DEAD End Comes After Brief Iil- ness of Pneumonia. Queen a After an illness of pneumonia Iast- ing only a few days, Mrs. New- man Laser, wife of Newman Laser, Well-known Atlantan and promi- nent figure In many leading frater- nal orders, died at the home, 810 Ponce de Leon avenue Sunday aft- efnoon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Laser had been a resident of Atlanta for 28 years. Besides her husband, Mrs. Laser is survived by two Aaueghters, Misses Louise and Jewel® Newman Laser; and one brother, John @, Parker, of Ozark, Ala. Funeral Ar- rangements have not been an- nounced. Mrs. Laser was an active worker in church affairs, and devoted her ife to her home and family. Her death will be regretted by a wide Circle of friends. Mr. Laser is district manager for ' fourteen southern states for the Fraternal Aid union. He is a past chancellor of the Knichts of Pyth- jas; past commander of Henry Grady tér* Knichts of the Maccabees: southern secretary of the National ae congress and a palaaaatancs Py foe se % é — a Ty ng, the First to Use Ether _ » ro , = *. + BY E. R. BUSHNELL. Philadelphia, Pa. November 21— (Special.)—That the honor of dis- euverang and first making use of ether as an anaesthetic in surgicai operations belongs: to Dr. Crawford Williamson sae a famous Georgian and a graduate $f the University of Pennsylvania Medica] schoo] of the class of 1839, was the subject of a spirited address by Dr. Allen J. Smith, professor of patholo at the university, in a series of faculty lectures being delivered here. Dr. Smith contended, and advanced documentary eyldence to prove his point, that : mistake was made by the jury which voted a place in the New York University Hal] of Fame to Dr. W. T. G. Morton, as the dis- coverer of this use of ether. Dr. Smith pointed out that Dr Long had first used ether success~ fully in surgical operations in 1841, not only before such use had been suggested to the Boston physician, but several years before his demon- stration of its possibilities in a Bos ton hospital. To prove his point, Dr. Smith showeddiantern slides made from photographic copies of- Dr. Long’s acéount books showing ths record he made at the time of his operations, the affidavit of patients and other associates of Dr. Long, who confirmed it. investigation Urged. Inthecurrent issue of The Penn- Sylvania Gagette, the university's weekly altimni magazine, the sug- gestion is made that fhe Amertivan Medical association of some such body should examine all the evi- dence and remove thecase from the field of dispute. In 1912 a tablet was unveiled in the medical labora- tory in honor of Dr. Long as the discoverer of ether anaesthesia .Fol- lowing is Dr. Smith’s address in part: rl rea] magnitude of the~dis- cove. , of ether anaesthesia and of its influence upon the world are scarcely conceivable without serious reflection by us today. We must fancy the pain and tortures of una- voidable surgical operations in the Old days, the utterly inadequate methods then used to numb the sens!- bilities of the subjects by whisky and opium, the shock of the agony to the system, the ttumbDerless cases abandoned to death when proper operation might hae saved, and we must try to realize the vast prog- ress which surgery has gained in the interval, never possible had ether janaesthesia or some equally efficieht method of pain-eliminating interference not been learned. “Doubtless as a student in Phila- delphia and observer in the hospl- tals of New York (where he studiea for eighteen months after his grad- uation here in 1839), Long’s mina was filled with the crying’ need fo some efficient anaesthetic agent. Ether had been known for centuries; was used in various ways in thera- eutics and had been given by in- alation ~in cases of pulmonary phthisis; it was known that if in- haled. in concentratio it would stupefy; and it was from time to time inhaled in dilute concentfa- tion by the adventurous to produce exhilaration and intoxication. “Laughing Gas” Fad,° “Returngin 1841 to his home in Jefferson, Jackson county, Georgia, he unquestionably was in position to advance to the reality of accom- Plishment. About this time a fad had arisen in various places of in- haling nitrous oxide (‘laughing gas’) for its exhilarating eftects. Long was asked by friends to give them the opportunity of experienc- ing this new sensation; but at a loss to provide the gas, he suggested sulphuric ether as equally effica- cious to cause the excitment and as equally safe. A _ series of ‘ether frolics’ were indulged in, at first in his office, but afterwards as a com- the town and country, the habit spreading at least as far as Athens, Ga., perhaps twenty miles away. In such @txperiments Long noted the fact that he himself sometimes be- came subject to bruises, for which he had no appreciation of a violent or painful cause} he noted falls ot others sufficient to have ordinarily caused pain, but apparently with- out the least sense of pain on the part of the individuals concerned. “From such experiences he unques- tionably learned the anaesthetizing power of the drug. Some time in the latter part of 1841, he stated categorically his belief that ether inhaled would serve for anaesthetic purposes. The exact time when this belief took form in Longs’ mind, and the particular date in 1841 that he so expresed it, matter little; he undoubtedy arrived ak the conclu- sion at least @ monthfor more be- fore the idea occurred to Dr. C. T. Jackson, of Boston, one of the early claimarts to the honor. Jackson, in February, 1842, accidentally in- haled chloroform gas. Because of lation for the spasm and discomfort of his throat, he conceived the idea that ether might be employed as an agent for surgical anaesthesia. He did not at any time put the Idea into practi¢e; did not communicate it until] the foliowing year, then merely verbally to a number of medical friends: and in 1845 or 1846, suggested itto Dr. W .T. G. Morton, who anpnlied it in the latter year successfully, Tries Out His Beltef. “Long, however, in a@ few months, was able to fry out practically his belief. Among the group who took part in his ‘ether frolics,’ and, there- fore, familiar, in some measure, with the effects of the inhalation, was one James Venable, who had, on several occasions, consulted Long in respect to two small tumors on the back of his neck, but who, because of anprehension of pain, had de- clined to have them cut away. “On March 30, 1842, he permitted Dr. Long to administer ether to (him with the understanding that when unconscious the surgeon was to remove one of the two growths; and this was dove, the second being removed, also, under ether anaés- thesia on June 6 following. Vena- ble was entirely insensible during the whole of the first optration, knew nothing of removal of the growth, and after recovering con- sciousness, would not believe that it had been removed until the-ex- cised tumor was shown to him by Long. In the second procedure, he felt no pain except slightly at the last moment of the procedure. “It was in September, 1846, that Dr. W. T. G. Morton, who has been very commonly credited with the priority of discovery of ether anaes- thesia in surgery first used sulphu- fic ether at the suggestion of Dr. C. T. Jackson, for the extraction of a tooth; and in the following month demonstrated in the clinie of John Collins Warren, in the Massachu- setts General] hospital, the value ot this agent in geenral surgical anaesthesia. Sustained by the cir- cumstances of the place of demon- stration in Boston as a “notable mecical center, and by the authority of Warren, whose name counted in Surgery abroad as well as in this country, the fame of Morton’s Work spread at once over the world. Records Are Proof. “But that Crawford W. Long, alone in an isolated rural commu, nity, under no inconsiderable oppo- sitino by htis neighbors and frienda, and under circumstances whic ‘hampereé wide and itmmediate sane licity, had preceded both Jackson and Morton, the documents amply prove. “It is well known how, in Decem- ber, 1844, the Hartford dentist. Horace Wells, submitted himself to inhalation of nitrous oxide gas at ep retect Dr. G. Q. Colton, a wan- ermine lecturer, in order that tn the unconsciousness caused by this aA ent, a brother dentist, John a molar from his jaw, Benjamin Franklin was a contrib- utor to the first building of Bethes- land, was one of the first patrons. With slight interruptions the insti- tution has been serving humanity since the first days of the exis- tence of the Georgia colony. HIS HEALTH FAILING, LOVE KILLS HIMSELF York, 8. C.. November 21.—Phil- lips Williams Love, for 25 years chief of police of York, shot and killed himself today. Mr. Love re- tired about two years ago because of failing health and has recently been subjected to spells of mental! depression. The suicide occurred at his home this morning just after his return from Sunday school.; He wag 65 years old. HE OPPOSES UNION OF CENTRAL AMERICA San Salvador, November 21.—A dispatch from Guatemala City, Gua- temala, says that in the lower house of cOngress Dr. Pedro Torres mov- : that the union of Centr such a union was unpatriotic a that the meeting at San Jose, Costa the union, should be bee ¢ es ae erat Segoe S, da, and Lady Huntingdon, of Eng- - Rica, for the purpose of forming Journal, and to gather together cer- * ue PYoposed constituent | American repub- He declared that- a v- ie ” Je pS 3 a . called “ wee * ety a The motion was laid on ;

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E> @ iAlwa a - man of Committee, Is- ‘sues Appeal to Citizens to Aid in the Movement. To thé Business Men of Atlanta: £ you believe in your city, its future and prosperity— you. believe in your state and want to invest in an enter- Prise for unselfish and non-profit dévelopment, which means 8 ter conditions and better busi- néss for you, then here’s your chance to prove it! ‘Fulton county lacks $15,000, assuming the city council and county commissioners vote $5,000 and $10,000 respectively, towards the $40,000 quota for the “adver- tise Georgia” enterprise. _Mailin your check now to Gov- ernor Hugh Dorsey general chairman, state capitol. for Georgia! Your - HARRY GOODHART, Fulton Chairman. — id With a whirl of telephone calls to civic organization members, and the Advertising club members making good their individual pledges of each raising $100, the Fulton coun- ty campaign committee for the “ad- vertise Georgia” enterprise Monday Starts, it hopes, the last lap of its work, Fifteen thousand dollars is need- ed to complete the $49,000 quota for the state fund of advertising and Heavy Ucid! Chest All Clogged Up? Don’t Give it a Chance to “Set In’’—Use Dr. King’s New Discovery Da let it get a start. Dr. King’s New Discovery will get right down to work, relieving the tight feeling in the chest, quieting the rack- ing cough, gently stimulating. the bowels, thus eliminating®the cold poisons, Always reliabl | For fifty years a standard remedy. All the family can take it with helpful results. Eases the children’s droup. No harmful drugs. Convincing, healing taste that the kiddies like. All drug. gists, 60 cents, $1.20 a bottle. colds and & 7” Feel Badly? Bowels Sluggish? Haven't any “pep” in work or play? You’re constipated! The stimulatin action of Dr. King’s Pills brings bac old time energy, makes the bowels and liver respond to your strung healthy body. All druggists, 25c, Drik f/ Wort G Cuticura Talcum ome Fastinatincly Fragrant Tan Sensible Gifts For Christmas Articles in our line are Christmas gifts, because appropriate and handsome. Presents in Gold afid Silver need not cost you any more than a box of candy, flowers or other per- ishable goods which are soon forgotten. A piece of gold jewelry shipped any distance at gods. Gifts from’ Maier & Berkele are certain to be preciated, for the recipients will know vou want- ed them to have the best. Mail orders shipped prepaid. Write for a copy of our Buy Gifts that Last. evelopment of : idie lands saa montenioas voscurses aba ak bail: ing the world the truth about Geor- gia. AP Chairman Harry Goodhart gave out a statement Sunday night urg- ing the Advertising club members to redouble their efforts and make good their pledges quickly, called on the Kiwanis club, realty board and other organizations to record 100 per cent, and urged the busi- ness community in general to come to the’ front and’ quickly rdise the balafice. Many Counties, Busy. “More than two dozen counties and cities in which the aims and Plans of the “advertise Georgia” en- terprise have been formally present- ed have either raised their quotas, pledged the amounts or are raising them now,” said Chairman Goodhart. “If there ever was a chanee for the city of Atlanta to demonstrate that we are for the gountry and its pfos- perity, now is our opportunity. “Savannah is at work raising be- sides Chatham’s. $15,000 quota a fund of $85,000 for a separate ‘fol- low-up’ and advertising campaign for Savarah as a port. “Surely Atlanta business men, who benefit from all development of Georgia, whether in Savannah or Waycross, or any place élse, will realize that this is a responsibility wé@ should not shirk. “Advertise Georgia and we aave the: basis for the propose! world’s fair here. Three years of intensive pulalicity and advertising, with a well-organized ‘follow-up’ of all prespects, will mean thousands of new families for Georgia’s idle lands and that capital will be in- Vested in Georgia’s résources, . “Let’s tell the world the truth about Georgia, and do our share. The Advertise Georgia enterprise will succeed in raising its $300,000 fund, I am confident; Atlanta must do her share.” Sponsored by the Georgia asso- ciation and Advertising clubs of seorgia, with ‘the indorsement of the Georgia Press association, Geor- gia bankers’ and other non-profit and unselfish organizations inter- ested in Georgia’s welfare and fu- ture development, the. Advertise Georgia enterprise is a 100 per cent Georgia proposition. Governor Is Chairman. Governor Dorsey is general chair- man, and the executive committee includes Charles B. Lewis, dent Fourth National bank, con,.as treasurer; J. C. McAuliffe, Augusta postmaster and publisher; Paul Harber, former president Georgia Press association, of Com- merce; Harry G. Hastings,’ At- lanta; W. B. Roddenberry, of Cairo, agriculturist; Boykin Paschal, of Savannah, and Dave W. Webb, of Atlanta. A meeting of the executive eom- mittee to discuss definite plans for the advertising of Georgia in na- tfonal periodicals and otherwise will be held on the return of Gov- ernor Dorsey.to the capitol on No- vember 29. , At Clarksville Monday noon there will be a mass meeting in the courthouse, presided over by Col- Onel BKB. T. Erwin, when Habersham county’s quota will be raised if the fund is not voluntarily sub- scribed, according to Colonel Er- win, they will send out teams to call on all the farmers and busi- ness men. CALLS ON LEAGUE TO DECLARE WAR (Continued from First Page.) Poles and Russians resume fighting, Polahd will attempt to again involve Europe in warfare, Poland must be made to return to her ethnographical frontiers.” Robert Cecil and Fridtjof Nansen, of Norway. Both déclared that fearful consequences would result from a continued policy of ignoring the Russian situation, and indorsed Barnes’ plan of demanding immedi- ate action. Emisary of Lenine, In the Polish-Lithuanian dispute, the Lithuanians have a powerful spokesman in Lord Robert Cecil, who is taking up the burdens of all the “underdog” minorities. are expected to champion the cause of Poland, but indications are that the French foreign office is begin- ning to realize that its protege is be willing to turn to task of solv- ing this boundary problem to the leagte. An emissary of Lenine and Trotzky is said to have arrived in Geneva incognito. Unofficial German rep- resentatives had previously’ reached here, and with the arrival of the bol! shevik emissary, the two largest powers, outside of America, not rep- resented in the league have at least observers in houch with the league sessions. Fourteen Seek Admission. responsibilities of the league ns and the responsibility of "Sidual members under Article “= covenant is one question the committee on admission of new members is considering in connec- tion with the applications of four- 'teen states: not including Germany. | These applications are now in the ‘bands of subcommittees. They are: _ Finland Esthonia, Letvia, Lithu- ania, and Luxembourg, referred to la subcommittee presided over by M. ‘Poullet; Austria, Bulgaria, Albania and Lichtenstein, referred to a sub- committee presiced over by Lord SUE i a especially appropriate for they are durable, useful, or silver novelty may be less expense than bulky new holiday catalogue. “Make this a Jewelry Christmas. Maier & Berkele, Inc. Gold and Silversmiths Established 1887 31 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga. l Barnes has the support of Lord | The French | getting beyond its control, and will - | Moon,” cs Ce Robert. Cecil, and Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan Ukraine_and Costa Rica, subcommittee presided over by Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, Norway. 2 Besides responsibilities under Ar- ticle 10 the committee will consider in respect to each applicant the {fol- lowing questions: I8 its application in order?, Is the government aply- ing recognized de Jure or de factor, and by which gtates? Has the apli- cant nation a stable government and settled frontiers? . What is its size and population? Is it self-govern- ing? hat has ween its conduct, including both acts and assurances with regard to its international obli- The iat Host é iatter question is supposed to have been inspifed by the Breheh member of the committee, M. Viviani, with a view to any proposif@ion that i be submitted to elect Germany. he prescriptions of the league as to armaments will also be consid- ered in connection with the military power of each appficant. WILSON PLANNING DRAMATIC THRILL EE (Continued from First Page.) and it igs crowded on state ocea- sions, Guesses as to Message. The president has not yet begun thé actual writing of its. shannlines though he has it “arranged in hia mind,” so that the mechanical pfoc- ess of reducing it to type will not be long. The intimation has been given officially that it will be a comparatively short message. The presiden®s voice is as clear and strong a8 ever, say those who have Seen him the past week, and while he will have no difficulty in mak- ing himself heard, there are some paramount reasons why he will not discuss long with a hostile con- Bress the issues cofifrontiffge tne cauntry at this ti Domestic problems éitogethAe It has been Suggested, will bey treated in his message. The matter of reducing taxes is almost certain again to be Sharply called to the attention of the solons, as it has been twice be- fore since the republicans attained control. He will undoubtedly again touch upon tHe problem of the high cost of living, and it igs within the realms of probability that he will! make some specific mention of the financial conditions confronting’ the ere of the west and of the south. Wilson and Treaty. There is a great deal of gossip as to what he will do with the treaty, which, since the day it was carried by a special messenger from the senate, has femained at the white house., It is the executive's prerogative to let it remain “pock- eted” until Mr. Harding is inaugu- rated, thus passing on tod the new president the next move in the fight for peace. Few of the democratic Senators who were conspicuous in the fight for peace have reached Washington, and so far ag is known none of them has been invited by the president to get here ahead of the actual meeting of the congress. There has been, nevertheless, some speculation that he would confer with Senators Gilbert Hitehcock and Minority Leader Underwood before the session is convened. Fric ds of the president, at least some of them, are inclined to the view that Mr. Wilson is waiting with miarked in- terest the first formal conference at Senator Harding’s home in Marton between the president-elect and the “leading minds of the country.” Some of these leading minds have in the past been in close confer- ences with the president on the league question. The election. is over and pro-leaguers are asking is it possible they will. return to that state of “normaley” which at- tracted the country’s attention when the question of ending wars began. RUSS-POLE WAR | MAY BE RESUMED (Continued from First Page.) Said that more troops, which have been fighting the soviet armies west of Kiev, are approaching the armistice line, In several parts of the country the bolsheviki have pursued the Ukrainians for many miles, ahd have been driven imto Polish ter- ritory, where they have been in- terned. The bolsheviki are ‘stand- ing guard along the boundafy. BOLSHEVIK! DRIVING \ SEMENOFF’S FORCES. Tokio, November 21.—(By the As- sociated Press.)\—General Semenoff, leader of anti-bolshevik forces in the territory east of Lake .Batkal, faces a critical situation and his fall is imminent, says one of his headquarters officers now in this city. He charges the Japanese high command with breaking faith with General Semenoff and Says thé pol- icy of General Oi, commander of Japanese troops in Siberia, is to keep that region stirred’ tp and prevent the formation of a buffer state between soviet Russia and the Far Eastern republic. General Semenoff is tow at Man- chuki station, southeast of Chita, and is being hemmed tn by bol- sheviki and Mongols. Negotiations are constantly going on between the Japanese, Chinese, Russian bol-« sheviki, Mongols and officers loyal to General Semenoff, it is said. POLES BATTLING WITH LITHUANIANS. Warsaw, November 21.—(By the Associated ress.)—Fighting with renewed enfrgy is reported in the north between General Zellgouski, commander of the insurgent Polish troops and the Lithuanians afd at Various points beyong the Polish frontier, Where the reds have brought up fresh forces and thrown them against Balakovitch in Polesia and against Permykin, Pavlenko and Petilura in Ukraine. From Vilna it is reported that the Lithuanians have launched an of- /fensive against central * Lithuania, which has replied with a coutiter stroke, driving the Lithuanians northwest and taking prisoners, in- cluding a Lithuanian general and the towns of Giedrojoio and Swiec- lany, northeast of Kovno. STANLEY IS CHAMPION ' FIDDLER OF GEORGIA Of all the tunes played during the Georgia Old Time Fiddlers’ con- vention held in‘*Atlanta at the Au- ditorium Friday ‘.and Saturday nights, thetfe was oftfly one of the contestants who yaried from the Strains of popular music, and that fiddler was R. M. Stanley, old and gray-hairedk, who, when his turn came to take the chair, stry¢k the tune or “We Will Follow Jésus.” Mr. Stanley won the first place and was declared the “champjon fiddler of Georgia.” At the close of the contest it was announced by John Carson, Oo presided, that since the death of s0n, who was killed in the recent War, the cham- pion played only sacfed music. Miss Anita Soers played “Casey Jones” and won secofid place. A. A. Gray played “Bonaparte’s Retreat” | and won third place. The Selections as “Miss Nancy, Come Out and Dance in the Light of the “When the Hen Cackles, the Rooster Crows.” While the band played many of the fiddlers laid down their fiddles and joined the dancers. And those who did not get into the danée patted the floor with their hobnail- ed shoes. The star of the dancers was Miss Minnie Ray, of Alto, who received liberal applause. 38-POUND TURKEY FOR WHITE HOUSE Washington WN vember 21——-The first of the Than iving turkeys, which Président Wilson feceiVes an- nually, ar.ived today at the’ white house. It Was a 38-poufd one, sent by the Chamber of Commetce of Cu- ero, Texas. A Second turkey is un- derstood to be on its way to Pres- ident son, from South Trimble, of is.entucky, former clerk of the of representatives. % wees we Lick Skillet band playea such | F 4 3 ot tee ; Reinet as JN 2. Si Ls 5. > Saupe ‘ rh * > eohg ce " eS ‘ P) 2 ¢ . . Z pt SB. i * : or ——. % 4 Vt ay : & . “ we . F. 4 ns gov % eS plve . é v . ‘ a * ’ : 7 HE co 4 ° 7 —~ 4 * - 2 e * . eee cs anil . , ve. | | j | PROBE OF BRIBERY ASKED BY BOLLING Wilson’s Brother-in-Law Denounces Charges of. Sands—Ship Board Promises to ~ Prosecute Graftetrs. Washington,” November 21.—Re- quest for permission to appear be- fore the house committee investi- gating shipping board operations “to make full and complete an- swer”’ to charges of bribery made against him was sent to Chairman Walsh, of the committee, tonight by R. W. Bolling, treastirer of the shipping board and brother-in-law of President Wilson. Mr. Bolling, tn his telegram, re- iterated that the bribery charges made in testimony before the Walsh committee yesterday by Tucker K. Sands, of Washington, Were “un- gualifiedly false and without the slightest foundation in fact.” What Bolling Says. “My every transaction with Mr. Sands béfore his indictment and while he was vice president of the Commercial National bank (in Washington), whose affairs he his been charged with unlawfully ma- nipulatihe,”’ said Mr. Bolling’s tele- gram, “was offen and honorable in every way and in no way connected with any branch of the government of the United States. The state- ments made by Mr. Sands before your committee are the attempts of an embittered .man to destroy my reputation and standing in the com- munity because I refused to use my personal relationship to use president of the United States to save him from indictment. “My eVery transaction with Mr. Sands was honorable and legitimate in every way and only a dishonest man would seek te twist and dis- tort its purpose. “In justice to myself I therefore most respectfully ask your commit- tee to make full and thorough in- quiry into these charges and to give me the earliest opportunity to make full and complete answer to these base and malicious inuendoes.” , The accusations against Mr. Boll- ing have provided the eapital with a genuine sensation. Further developments are awaited with interest. The impression pre- vails that the result of the inves- tigation will bea complete and them ough overhauling of the shipping board by the republican congress and administration. Promise to Prosecute. Promise that every employee of the shipping board or emergency rporation guilty of corruption oak hs “run to cover’ and Srey person who offers or accepts a@ 8 i tering bribe” in connection wi in ’ 3 oo etna’ fuflent extent of the ae was made in a statement issue o- night by Guy D. Goff, general —, se] of the board and recently — hated by the president as a boar ?. mir Golft explained that his state- ment did not apply to any particu- lar case but was in view of the general charges and in order to show the public the shipping board was alive to its obligations. “Tt is and will be my one and single purpose,” he declared, - run to cover every person employe in the shipping board or the emer- géncy fleet corporation, man or woman, clerk or official, who is guilty of corruption and to prose- cute them to the fullest extent of the law as well as private citizens, lobbyist erator, claimant, attorney, with gold. fo represent the Great Lakes will ie o the least interfere. I shall continue as long as I am connect- ed with the board to give such mat- ters my individual and undivided at- tention even to the extent of per- sonally coéfiducting the prosecution wnerever the department of justice may deem it expedient and advis- able.” Goff indulged in a bitter denuncia- tion of graft. Re said a man who violates public trust is ‘too wretch- edly craven to be a@ traitor,” adding that by comparison “Judas Iscariot is a saint, and Benedict Arnold a trai- tor.’’ COURT IN SESSION IN SCREVEN COUNTY Sylvania, Ga., November 21.— (Special.) Superior court has been in session here this Week, Judge A. B. Lovett presiding. Judge Lov- ett delivered a strong charge to the grand jury, dwelling most particu; larly upon the liquor question, and instructing them to spare neither time nor money in hunting down offenders. The civil case of most importance at this term was that of T. J. Evans, receiver for the late Citizens and Screven ‘County bank of Sylvania, against the National bank of Sa- vannah. This is a suit for the re- covery Of about $60,000 worth of collateral securities that the Savan- nah bank. secured from the Uhase National bank, and which the puiain- tiff claims should be returned for the benefit of the depositors of the defunct bank. As all stockholders and depositors. of the bank were disqualified as jurers, the entire list was exhausted ahd only twenty ju- rors secured. As this was not enough from which to strike a jury, the case will be transferred to some other county in the Ogeechee circuit for trial. ‘ MILITARY FUNERAL FOR WORLD WAR HERO Anniston, Ala. November 21.—A military funeral over the remains of Sergeant Samuel N. Campbell, of this city who was killed in an airplane accident in France during the war, will be conducted by the Anniston post of the American Legion at the First Baptist church here Sunday afternoon, The services will be conducted by Rev. R. E. Zachert, of Jacksonville, chaplain of the Alabama department of the legion, and Rev. L. N. Clax- ton, pastor of the church. It will be the first military ftneral ld hete for an Anniston man Killed in ihe war. ACCUSED OF MURDER OF A SOCIETY GIRL Kansas City, November 21.—-Den- nig Chester, charged with the mur« der of Miss Florence Barton,’ a so- clety girl here, and who was re- captured near Oconto, Neb., Fri- day, after a sensational escape from a train near Broken Bow, Neb. was ae ed to Kansas City today. e oner., Chester, flanked by detectives, was placed in a wheel ¢hair, taken to a motor car and hurried to poli headquarters. Fifty young business men ftiends of the Barton family, assisted the officers in guarding Chester as he was taken through the station,. : eatin. —_= | — ete cette dit. - > — % 3 A Sg pine 4 ee STEP TF delat a Ape: S55 a a. FA ; ; 3 asap tty OT gee a A gt * ; ‘ - Tat P it : P| ‘ a , s ; PF " r ney Peay 5s ae . a we 4 i tag: . NTA, GA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 192v. | deals would be prosecuted | fo! Sage oe oe a ee —- eae bh. ye - 3 +N Torry Siloeriyaa| Quits Restaurant Field In Atlanta Pioneer in This Line Sells Interests to Arthur A. Wiseberg and Will Retire From Active Bus- iness. Harry Silverman, proprietor and principal owner of Silverman's res- taurant in the Candler building and one of the pioneers in the restau- rant field in Atlanta, has announced the sale of his interest in the place to Arthur A. Wiseberg, manager of the restaurant. Mr. Silverman 4ac- companied his annéuncemeft with the statement that he will retire from active business. Silverman’s restaurant was own- ed by a company and Mr. Wiseberg purchased all of the stock, bécom- ing the sole owner of the place. While the consideration was not made public it is tinderstood to have been a large sum Twenty years ago Mr. Silverman embarked in the restaurant ven- ture, of which he made a marked success and became one of thé lead- ing figures with Henry Durand and L. B. Fofsom, two other pioneers in the restaurant field in Atlanta. He began his business’ career forty yeats ago, in the cigar and tobacco business in partnership with Heftiry Beerman. At the ex- Piration of twenty years he aban- doned this line and established his first restaurant, the Etowah, in a building which he erected on the site now occupied by theé Liggett Drug stofe, opposite the Atlanta National bank. Later he removed to the Dakota hotel, now the Oliver, at North Pryor and Houston streets. From this lecation he moved across the street to the Candler building, where he established Silverman’s restaurant, While in the Dakota hotel he Originated the idea of operating a delicatessen in conjunction with his restaurant, which proved a popular inhovation and is how one of the well known features of Silverman’s. This combination, said Mr. Silver- man, enabled him to carry a menu Much more elaborate than would : BF. i é ® ree. aS a ge oe ' \ Re, a; a hard * way os 7 : : Zs * . i > ae, eaning of a this for your sake and the aq dren’s sake. It means whiter, cleaner, safer teeth, It means results and which you carinot get wi Cut out the cou 4 “« a te Fim Yrleans Cole ae ae ee” ae wy : ee ‘ Bk. et ie se bee hil te Te

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P 7 - oe ete, Se eee ae | 1E MEN, 7 DAY, | F as ; Meee } = ‘ sities “UE eee ; il a PR m RS ; - et ni : . ; ' : PA ae ae dial PLES «ik . : — 's ek F 7 ah: oe Se eee - ' " Weyer : » - . : . " Ske So - ae ° as Rt ae e me = 7 ——— » ~~ i, ig - f + -_ na o— ~ ’ > : ; ‘ i 4 4 ; x ss : ‘ é ; : x . . . ‘ ‘ : oF s ° ° . ° : By Briggs. 5 eae ; Pa LET MEAT at LET ME KILL Him--+ No No DON'T HOLD Me BACK= THatT FELLOW m THe cuecK Svit 'S THE Cuae “THat INVENTED A PiuL IF DROPPED 1 ( as's “THe cur ? | TRATS . TRYING To Put oveR AN WHAT'S THere's a BIS LINE ‘GuY with A —— sea tar cur? 4@'S Teh@ FELLOW TaaT ANVENITED A ¥ Se Thar Guy over = ae a ay j, Were Bir ?- we DT retes Sel NT POISON GAS A ' q | IN Tre OCEAN WoulD PecursaR .]/ = ( ANTI+ TOBACCO 12 | I'm GoING To (THAT .can KL Tew Bettie of fr woud ith ee ee PEA [ Biut in Conaresss] |: - et. OUSAND MEN A PUT A CITY OF A. AND ORY ve Tee UE oars CAN YOu BEAT THAT is ay GREAT to SLCEP~ Dea! p| BILL Dont ; THat’s #IM HOLLER LIK 2a ; % TANT | a4 —_— = | NO NO ai | eal ys, | [Osten iyi ———— | : pe a SS 4 ‘ Bice SS ? e = Patt Z, ie ‘ : im . = - 2 1 Dope | QUARTET TIGERS LEADERS + ig: ' Minor Leagues to Have More Power; 2 By HUGH S. FULLERTON. BY CLIFF WHEATLEY B. OF TEAMS : Trading of Players Must Be Limited | Welterweight King | i; Game Will Be Great Struggle lesing clubs late im the season id Minor league club owners and of- 4. The defeat of Georgetown at the hands of Washington and Lee ’ ficials are quietly jubilant over the Ange 4 sivieg, Ret oar boaine _ Baturday will have a great effect on the opinion of the “experts” who a = a in se major leagues, | Bancreft last season and game eae eos ‘which gave the minors more powers| winning a pennant: there : 8 es: slated emerge from their — reac od next wd ate { . and more priydeges than they ever| had sabcected. in nesy ise 8 taseet Sak hand ou judgment on the Tech-Auburn attie at ran © dreamed of demanding. The winter by, the Giants probably would have aa rsday. Most of these dopesters are too experienced to be fooled a : or ‘ a meetings, at which | er, won an undeserved championship aS. ; , i eorgia’s spectacular victory over : ‘ , , are to govern e w © lo as comparative scores, but can’t be denied that these uncertain oe gi Pp y _ BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE « A foertend ane ceeeeec aa Med whe through more money Ape eae a oe , abama Saturday in which the Red United News Staff Correspondent. . Such things ough > Dp i= ndations will, to a certain extent, be figured by thie scribes who : d h husk New York, November 21.—This is | ™ajor leagues occupying the’ tacti-/ mitted. The loyal fans who stick to 2 brave enough, or foolish enough, to predict victory for either|2"4 Black eliminated the husky the happiest day Princeton has} C4! position and situated so aS t0/j sing clubs year after year are gain their demands. There is no’ doubt but that under the old national commission form of government, the major leagues showed too little consideration for the minors. Neither is there adoubt but that the minors, in the great majority of cases, have-been better managed and have shown more Crimson and White from the list of but ? Dixie’s undefeated elevens, was the outstanding feature of the _ day, but there were almost half a dozen other contests of compelling inter- est. The manner in which Alabama’s known in many a long year. Stripping aside all the propaganda and traditional bunk attached to the annual Harvard-Yale football game and viewing it from an imper- sonal and unbiased standpoint, the game that 80,000 supporters of the Crimson and Blue witnessed in Yale bowl Saturday provided no better Mie concerned in the controversy. entitled to some consideration, ** Both outfits are powerful; the game will be a brilliant one, | yond that assertion, we Wo not care to stray. For the benefit of 3a who argue comparative scoring as a true crfterion, Auburn ap- ars to be fifty-seven points better than the Golden Tornade. No ; bets have been placed at those figures yet, mortehh £ and the lunacy Gave Tad Jones the Wink. This lad Don Lourie, who played quarterback for the Princeton Ti- gérs during their victorious season, is one of the coolest . youngsters that ever played the game. His | c@émmission would probably be called to examine ahy person offering | stout-hearted players fought théir thothall th . of | Sportsmanship than the majors. field g@eneralship has been superb a ag St nite - way to two touchdowns and a tie brand of ootball than any one oO The reason is that the majority, in|. fe coolness in the most trying os to. spot Tech 57 points against any team on the earth, beneath or afte; eorgia had registered four- mals a dozen a struggles in va- fact, Almost all, the minor ‘teague andl, pllacagnenn 0 Se ee ee abpve oe 5p aniayggecnadlinenat mer Ponda Bape vps : ‘Ha net is . tied’ to" kindly |OWners and officials are ractical/ ing him Rop~~ ioses one of the best a or ¥ of play, was equaled in Washing- Pig co chee “e ge ks to a } ry z basebal men, while the majority Of} ¢igjq_ general in the east and it is . * » The Only Team. — : ~ sd he a — Lee, , though pantnatis pe Piven — uaa at the er ——— clubs are i pag - doubtful whether the brilliant Mure ees ar D aie up of : smothered a week ago under a 77- ; ree mess men ntereste in promo a teady and as re- Si Basen, could be m , ed yesterday that Jimmy Conway Play, which varied little from the amusement enterprise. #Running’ a rey will be as steady sourceful. , Lourte, in the Yale game, showed “the stuff that is in him by one of the coolest and cleverest things I to-0 score by Auburn, set out to re- deem itself and earned a 16-to-7 victory over the strong Georgetown eleyen. Both teams exemplified the ms If . ' gach players ay the Rock of Gi- ultra-conservative sty : % ' : - yle of other gid he "nth ace a Eg I tomary salaam accorded a beaten minor league club is» much harder than owning a maojr club. It is a constant fight for existence, anda would be matched to face Meeghan. Stanley had been going in great style until he walked in front of . possibility of such a bet,’ but even nyt : team that didn’t have much in the the. ma- - -Auburn’s forwards fail to eclipse|a hard right from Morris Jattery, | ideal spirit of college athletics. fi ejuntil the last two years, e. ; football field. He e. he re > irst place, but used everything it inor league clubs either| ever saw on a [00 the proven immobility of the names/;and hundreds of friends here were There were other features of note did have in @ dogged but futile de- rk gg Sha hy oy simmered to break al was making a wide ryn’ around in the comparatively few games of » jigted above. eetes. ane dim three et fense Yale’s left, when he was forced out Bp sul: that Georgetown-/aside. He is a sterling little two-| Saturday. One was the mighty de- ense. little ahead by selling players. — ales lett, : , eneee te came. was conpidaratie of | fisted fighter, and is certain to stage| fense of V. P. I. against Centre. Fa a therefore, has a clear The break between the majors| of bounds oe a i eo © ashock in this section, inasmuch|a hard fight to regain the favor of| The Virginia’s record this season Cc cob a Pops title as between the so-land minors two years agop roved line, Leth “egy . ungea ae - as we felt fairly comfortable over; Atlanta railbirds. has not been impressive, but she called big three. No post-season|that the majors need the minors; viciously and anot pe eg T do’s 35 to 6 victory over held the wonderful Kentucky eleven gamg could determine any more} more tha nthe latter need the for-| the falling mass. ichtly .rornaaos : complétely than it has already been mer. The remarkable degeneration Lourie, the ball hugged tightly, to four touchdowns, the smallest score made by Centre this year, ex- cept against Harvard and Georgia went down under the mass, amd as the tie Senators. As the Auburn Tiger he: Yale men-climbed off he slowly clawed Washington and Lee 77 to 0 determined the relative merits of of the quality of balll played in the the Tiger and Harvard. It would, . 4 major leagues is due directly to the “Young Britt’s” Son _ oa see seme day, football dopesters joys Anniversar however, be hi sti full height and glanced at | . ° R ghly interesting and| fact that the minors grew tired of/ arose to fu eight and g - .of the south had already put it Enjoy J a a Carolina State’s .stron entertaining to watch the Came sacdiabind ball players to be’taken|the Yale bench. Yale’s coach, Tad -* down in their littleswred books that Forrest Adair Paschal, son of - " Le shted-eagan, bridge men in a real intersedtional | f them and prefered using/ Jones, was sitting directly im front \ ~ the Generals were in for a sound |“young Britt” a former Atlanta watford vate oe Seep against contest, say, with Ohio State, éham- oaene major leaguers. ___ f him, and Lourie knew him well. | lieking Saturday. The favorite in| ring favorite, completed his first! oniy in two periodin and South Care pion of the big ten The minors undoubtedly will de- A grin suddenly spread over the Princeton man’s face and he wink- ed at Jones as he turned back to | resume piloting Nassau to victory. ' mand fairer drafting laws. In faci, there ig no reason, now that base- ball is cleaning up its house, why Syracuse ended her season with an expected victory over her’ tra- ditional enemy, Calgate, and had to : déor sport just now is erasing the "figures that pre-game dope had ' o®§tlined as the result. year on this mortal coil Saturday and’ during’ the afternoon, the home of his parents was the scene of a Olina defeated Newberry, 48 to 0. The greatest fight in the Carolinas, however, was that in which Fur- and ‘ton after ton of cake were a : . big party to celebrate the baby’s| man’s licht, &zebressiv earns fight to do it. Lack of consistency,|a straight selling © agreement, cae No Hage Surprises first anniversary. Gobs of ice cream | came clovumon 34 ve Jags onde a fault also with Dartmorth, whom] stragiht legal contracts between Warned Against Our Golfers. ¥ Syracuse defeated earlier in the sea-|club and player for a given term, Harry Vardon and Ted Ray have man team, said to average only 150 with an employer’s liability clause if they son, took the edge off the up-stat- 7 5 of Georg - td Peep mp of ray. oe of it all, plvaseg of Bruce Dudley during the LE . against Jake Abel, welterweight champion of the south, and one of| Boston, November 21.—Less than | earlier date would be better. ship at the Engineers clab ema '. first quarter, but the a onl ADING BILLIARD the greatest boxers ever reared in Atlanta. Jack is slated to arrive|two hours after it had defeated| - If a manager can not tell by July| of oug leading players well’ said to - gave in a , , Brown here, the Dartmouth college|1 whether he has a ball club that] be planning to -join the ion, . te oY MeMillin about Wednesday, bringing a retinue of. trainers along. ‘Britton is forward passed them D 0 U G E D s AR football team was on its way to Se-/| has a chance to win, he doesn’t dé-| but when asked about it, five said FIELD IN CHICAGO so ” : nS # = & : ron circles of the middle west. = The eld Bulldog Of Yale covered Beer . ¢ NAME OFFICIALS Diegel, of the South Shore club, Me 1 on overtaken by Armour and Edgar and the match finally ended as to what the west is doing, and in the west as to what the east is last New Year’s day and agreements between Princeton and Chicago for | been obliged to leave the field de- feated had it not resorted to this ficient in the use of this weapon of Nature protects the Orange,.so we _ to death. seh Gam. te getting the largest guarautee ever given a boxer by any Atlanta attle, to meet the University of|serve to have one. To permit a] they had not positively decided and » "ihe feature game of t . beg promotor to risk his belt in a match with such a first-rater as Jake | Washington eleven in a game to be | club, merely because it fs rich, tolthe other two declared there was - Birmingham ceruainate pits 7 epeint Chicago, November 21.—With pre- Abel played next Saturday. step out and buy star players from no chance. di Pe et eingham-Southern’s liminaries for the national three- IN FOURS 0 E zs | pe ory over Howard college was jcushion billiard championship about ’ : be e with e chatte . iP Preceting. tre struse!s,, The FIO; [099 are an follow! Sn ne hgh HW SMOKE Flor de Jee | 'Gator had not quite recov remain . aw Geor Bulldog ‘ on. Lost. “from the sock the Georgie Bulle |naiy Naw York .......0 4 8S ncersecdonai vames Aid roo YOUR ~ but the “ and defeated Stetson 21 Jackson, Kansas City .... 3 1 BY WALTER CAMP. FAVO R T E tte So tix points less than a ee ed Nt Steams : - Pinehurst, N. C., November 21.— | . ° bed i ee? a scor ’ evece r | victory over the Stetsonian® ““rwo|Morin, Chicago .....1... 3 2| (Special.)—The largest gallery of Public Graduall Solvi M steries SIZE a en these schools must|Maupome, Milwaukee ... 2 9} the season turned out at Pinehurst ~ $e annual institutions, ~amgrew A yt i cor a gt Sada aay - 3 this afternoon to follow a four-bal., bs T . | j * AS ans) . t eS 8 ail. j + ’ eee o are. gent a aay the bill” of 7Seat, Toledo «.....cesese- 1 5 tm Racha Thomas Armour, New York, November 21,—(Spe-; not be disregarded by any team that O DAY j / A Gy Cy CT / SU 7, | , } C ge ns in which fans pf this vicinity i a Chicago \eesheens 1 6 | th rs ehourn, Gnd Dougias Ddgar, cial.)—One striking feature of the} wishes to play perfect football ° ~~ were interested, ough Be On, VENver .--sereoees 1 6 © Canadian and southern open football season of 1920 is the great} Princeton would never have tied the [EX estates scent — a aoe. "a number of qurpsses® er he champion, played against’ Emmet amount of intere#® shown bDyj/score and put itself in the lead east & French, of Youngstown, and Lev| coaches and enthusiasts in the east | without it, and Harvard would have io 2. s Chicago. beep 1 ly in the fourth iod. Th Yale’s emir tetaong FOR ARMY NA VY Fre won the first two holes aene seeut by int rsectional forward pass enabled ‘it to — ithe * protect the FLOR de MELBA the 3 > : ; ° » coast | score. nifes ‘ ° Harvard Players FOOTBALL GAME | ®'thfuccessive birdies, but his team] games. Harvard's trip to the coast | score. It was quite manifest that Cigar Supreme.’ Each cigar wrapped to retain its .RICHNESS with considerable of the > . all even. A in 1921 and 1922 have helped | attack than in ability to defend ° is, Md., November 21.—The ven. Armour had an eight- | ames in ivel a stuff when he balked the ex aa foot putt for victory on the ho the intersectional game and the en-/| against it. The defense against it] \ runaway by 4 maemo o sen hr the athlete eee .reen, but missed it. spo: tire sport has benefited. in the moter | west, while by no FRAGRANCE and AROMA. ly losing his bat * ts a 9-0 ctory. ) s ment, red Reid, of Wilmingeto cnowledge of the game Dy the - 4 0. e . ; yore was predicted, oa —- nt gg I aie Bia oe oo Hore ode armed only with his trusty aiidieon ball public. The spectator in the rhage ve for it is that the defense to Pn and more pleasing than any oO ove that she could fight, an snare. Yole: uipire, Pred Mohy negotiated the first nine holes on | 8tands now is an educated onlook-/| a forward pass consists- largely in MILD HAVANA CIGAR. t realization was enough or scare Brown: field judge, J. A. Evans, | the championship course in thirty- | ©7:, He knows much of the standard ere with the play. Probably ae . ome thousands of Harvard “sup- | Frown; field | linesman, Cari| @isht strokes and carfied off first | methods and the syst€ms used by | tne west indulged too largely in the : ‘erters who had come from all parts M H a . money. coaches and he is a pretty fair judge | forward pass in its early days, but They are Hand Made, Mild and. tri- | Marshall, Har . oe Emmet French of- whether a player is doing his| the aerial game played through B P f the unt to witness the un Dc coaih the Crimson was 2 to stage during the battle of Youngstown, and George Sayers, of the Merion Cricket club, tied at 40 and divided job and whether the attack or the defense of a team is based on proper season after season, had the effect of correcting any tendency to ex- cy “Yale's line and fiinks dDecame SAVANNAH CLUB second money. lines. He learned much last season | treme nervousness. al No expense spared to make aero rs when the.oval rs and this.year he has learned a great Pani E — : - le barrie Wille Ogg, of Atlanta, and C. H.| deal more of the matching up of the ane gp ls FLOR de MELBA the Cigar Supreme 1.4m the danger zone and\ the | n kicked as a last resort. State had a rough voyage in | with [llinois, but nosed a@ touchdown in the last min- * ‘TO SEE BATTLES ON THANKSGIVING Ripley, amateur of the same city and Joe Seka, of Augusta, were among these who finished respec- tively despite the single club han- dicap. running play and the so-called “aerial” game or the forward pass. He knows now why the threat of the forward pass keeps the backs Many an eastern team in the last few years has been thrown into a’ tpanic when its opponents began to throw forward passes. It is much easier to learn to throw forward wa After you have smoked a few you'll say so too. © . : e . from supporting the line too strong- . ‘ _pt-play and carried the west Savannah, Ga., November 21—(Spe- — i anh af weniaie ame and how} 2@88e8 than it is to keep steady on ' n conference title back home with | .ia1.)—Ruddy Nortons, French mid- - 7 <- ge defense when they are being thrown MoS 7 er. As we recall the r age At dleweight, and Lee Leonard, of | 7 QUIS CHEVROLET =o pe seygeatimye Be _— ag by opponents. It is easy to under- Ask your dealer for your favorite size today. p conference this year, ©} Wilkesbarre, Pa., are booked to scrap | * of the forward pass. He also knows | $'22d, therefore, that in almost any | 's victory Saturday in the final | at the Athletic club here for Thanks- the triple threat of kick, forward | ,"Stitution where the forward pass L LEWIS CIGAR MANUF co. ‘seconds was the third time the »has turned—the trick during ‘wear. The first instance occur- mn October, when W. Workman da forward pass from his : r. H. Workman and went for giving night—a 12-round affair. Diek Loadman and “xony Caponi will meet here on Tuesd night for a@ 12-round bout. REACHES SAVANNAH TODA 4 FOR. RACES Ga., Savannah November. 21.— pass and run, from what is known as the kick formation. : The Tactics. During a trip through the west the writer was pressed with ques- tions all the time as to just what has been used freely for some sea- sons, the scrubs who are later go- ing to make ‘varsity players become so familiar ..with it that they act automati¢ally against it. the true’ seeret of defense against the forward pmss. Most eastern wn. < (Special.)—Seventeen iea. hav ag — 3 PRIZE FIGHTERS been listed for the Thankegiving the eastern ee — aaies hoa tg yr Pig oe the ae day automobile race ~ | way of tactics, and upon his return ave tried to Oo several nley Meeghan Be-Enters) 1 rrT UNMARKED | ia’ course when sevcae nnn; | to the east found that coaches and| things at once--mark the runner xing Game After Defeat. ‘tan Meeghan, a popular fea- of Atlanta during the : ‘@ and summer months of this vear but who retired from the lo- wing after suffering a knockout ‘he hands of Sammy Morris, an- wees .that he is again on the _ AFTER 12 ROUNDS Savannah Ga. November 21.— (Special.—Jackie Sanders, of Jersey City, and Al Kale, of Brooklyn, fought 12 full rounds to a draw be- f .the Savannah Athietic club Fri- dollars in prizes will be awarded. The roads have been ordered closed to the public for that day and th course is in good condition. : The following makes of cars are among the entries: Monroe, Pack- ard, Frentenac (to be driven by Louis Chevrolet), Chalmers, Cadillac, Essex, Mercer Dodge, Hudson and players alike in this section were studying with avidity the western and southern methods. Having seen the bulk of\the im- portant teams in action it is fair to pass sOme comparative judgment on the various methods, how players are taught,- and what the coaches are trying to’ reach in the way of a perfected game.’ First, let us con- coming down the field to receive, or the man slipping through the line for that purpose, then trying, at one and the same time, to inter- cept the pass and catch the runner if he gets the ball. Teams do not reason about it, but are still imbued with the old idea of getting the man. Now, @8 a matter of fact, there is no earthly use in playing the man, This* is for bout nd will in all|day night, there being at the con- | Oldsmobile . . sider the forward pass. The Prince- | ¢xcept so far as the direction lity appea on oe nage ad say —— of the bout not a scratch or| <A wire from.Chevrolet stated he ton-arvard contest at Cambridge | distance of the pass are concerned. Py rae poe sh daney a bruise ag « Miagege of the partici- | would arrive in Savannah “Monday | was a conclusive demonstration of | T® rules are very emphatic on this weight champi ~ r ts—or other indication to eyi- } morning. ovbew 4 officers have prom- | the fact that the forward pass is no| point. The probable receiver of 2 awe ify they meet at the Auditorium ence the fact that they been jised a hu armed men to pa- longer a hit-or-miss ay, but aly, - ” =: eee : | : cece ; Promoter McDonald announc- jin @ fray., ESTO ‘um Sniae enti eee actual weapon of poe a “ig hg (Continued on Fase 16, Cu 3) SS iO Gee ee e age ot eg sg ty Pe ay ae ae J ; a aut see te : | j ‘ ; t 4 i * a —. : “a ny ¥ e ay P ; ve aaa “s : ; a : ¢ \ . ’ s. ~ ne ate - ) fs ; is "S vs ae =a ood ES ee pecans Pe eee ee te gh aiid Me EG gas oe J = ok oe ed cee ed ee ees Rn aes Meet RA OE eee eer SE og Te «ag ie Rare ieee es aalde J , 2 SRE ee Re a ee pleeteaanians pte ici ee meer Sy A Cone mes lle JS eo oe bp i eas Fae Carer i ee tS oe ota ae nye ie Sere EOE gO ae ey Skene Fe ae ee eee 2 dass Ph i a Se ae NA =. , £4 aes are Sy Se Fas - nT es 3, ee 2a e : it bela “a

Page 9

£ z THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1920. _ PAGE NINE YI N TAX PAYMENTS Decision to Issue Fi Fas Against Delinquents Will Seriously Affect Small Property Owners, Says Dr. Huff. Asserting that the recent de- ‘ision of the mayor to enforce im- médiate payment of city taxes— ordering the books closed and fi fas issued against all delinquents—has placed hundreds of small property owners in a desperate situation, Dr. i. N. Huff has prepared a petition which he will present to council at its next meeting urging the city fathers to take up the matter and refer it to the tax committee for a hearing and thorough consideration of the consequences of enforcing the policy which has been announced. According to Dr. Huff a large per- centage of the fi fas issued will be against small home owners whose property is encumbered with mort- gage, and if the city pursues its in- tention the holder of. the mortgage will immediately threaten him with foreclosure unless his taxes are paid and the fi fa taken up. Pur- Suance of this policy will drive to foreclosure a great number of own- ers so situated, he states. In the past, says Dr. Huff, “it has been the well-established custom of the city government to carry over the final payment of city taxes until January or Fepruary following the year for which they were due, and to carry uncollected taxes on the final balance sheet as a part of the city’s income, which not only was a benevolent and commendable munic- URGED ipal policy, but sound bookkeeping as well. | : Dr. Huff's Petition, « The text of his petition follows: | Atlanta, Ga., November 20, 1920. - Honorable Mayor and General , ( Gentlemen: This petition is presented to your honorable body on behalf of the small property owners of Atlanta, hundreds of whom have been placed in a desperate sit - uation by their city government's decision to enforce the immediate payment of city taxes. Heretofore it has been the well-established custom of the city government te carry over the final payment of city taxes until January or February following the year for which they were due, and to carry un- collected taxes on the final balance sheet as a part of the city’s income, which not only was 2 benevolent and commendable municipal policy, but sound bookkeeping as well, inasmuch as there can exist no reason- able doubt ag to the collectibility of any city taxes on the books. Recently, however, it was announced that all city taxes must be paid at once, and that failure to comply with this demand on the part of the city would result in fhe issuance of fi. fas. against all delin- quents. It was further annou that the fi. fas. thus issued would be sold to fi. fa. buyers to raise ready cash, and that no favoritism would be shown in behair of any delinquent property owner, but that each and all must bow their heads to the guillotine unless they paid their taxes without delay. What does this mean for the small prop- erty owner who has not yet paid his city taxes for 1920? It means that the holder of the mortgage en his home will imme- diately threaten him with foreclosure un- less his taxes are id forthwith and the fi. fa. taken up. In making this threat, the mortgage holders are entirely within the rights of their contract, for everyone knows that a claim for taxes comes ahead of all other liens. The mortgage holders can not be blamed. If the small home owner is paying for his home in monthly instalments, as thousands of them are, the issuance of a city tax fi. fa. means that the holder of the second mortgage threat- ens him with immediate foreclosure tnless the taxes are paid at once. The entire series of his purchase money notes become due and payable on demand. The small home owner’s only alternative, If he has even that, is to place himself at the mercy of the userer and the money shark; Fighting H. C. L. It !g not fair to charge the small prop- erty owner with negligence in failing to pay his city taxes. Every one knows that the assessment has been raised and like- wise the rate. The property owner knows, without being told, that his city taxes must be paid. The fact that he is delinquent is evidence enough that he has been fighting a losing battle against the high cost of living. It is prima facie evidence that practically the whole of his income has been consumed in the actual, everyday necessi- ties of living, without any margin for taxes, doctors’ bills or other extras. What the small property owner needs in ame Give yourself a chance o you want to stay within reach of your own front gate all your life? Or would you like to see some other part of the country—know the differ- ence between Lake Erie and the Gulf of Mexico? In the Army you see new faces and places, make new friends, earn a good living and can learn to be a skilled man in a trade, if you like. Th&t’s why, when a soldier goes back to civil life, he has the advantage over the stay-at-homes. He’s ready for a better job—with more money— Because he knows more, because he’s seen some place’ besides his own home town. = Give yourself a chance! EARN, _anp TRAVEL ! . LE. ) That's All! 5 By PERCY THE CLANCY KIDS -CLANCY KIDS © You MEAN To SAY THAT YOUR TEACHERS NEVER HAVE =] v THRASH ou THEY cancer THE KIDS TO MIND a ogy THRASB IN’ \ \ \ > \ Aly WAY ALAN \ \\\ i AN iv, \ " WN K uu} — | Lilia, | Z "Em AS: WEEP “SUCH M IN EVERY AFTERNOON ) 2N STANDIN’ Em UF IN CORNERS, LOCHIN EM UP. SENDIN'NO | this situation is a reasonable extension. He needs more than ever a reviral of the old and well established policy of carrying over his taxes into the following year. The state of Georgia, which is equally as hard pressed for’funds as the city of At- lanta, allows -al]. property owners until March 15, 1921,-to pay their taxes for 1920. Surely the city can be as patient as the state. Give the small property own- er until February 1 to pay -his city taxes. Allow him to pay them in weekly or monthly installments, so that he may have a chance to pull himself out of his finan- cial hole. The city of Atlanta is not so hard pressed for funds that it must precipitate wholesale foreclosures on- small property owners. With all of -our bankers preaching the doctrine of patience and moderation in the liquidation of debts in our part of the country, surely this is no time for the city government of Atlanta to enforce a policy of ruthlessness against the small property own- er. They are the backbone of the commu- nity. They need encouragement and a help- ing hand, instead of being driven to @es- peration by their mayor and general council. I earnestly urge your honorable body to refer this matter to the tax committee for a hearing and thorough consideration of the consequences of enforcing the policy which has been announced. When the tax committee has been informed by the smal! property owners of the city, as I believe they will be, of the great distress which will presently overtake hundreds of the very best and hard working citizens, I feel reasonably certain that they will rec- ommend some artangements for relief. Let it not be said that the city of At- lanta, by a merciless and ruthless financial policy, has driven to foreclosure a great number of its small property owners, who are the bulwark of its present prosperity and future growth. It is no time, I respectfully submit, for a great corporation Mike the city of At- lanta, with abundant credit facilities at its disposal, to force. to the wall these de- serving citizens, They represent, in my humble opinion, the very highest type of hard working, thrifty and economical Amer- icanism. By the sweat of their brows invested. It is not necessary, much less advisable, to lay upon them at this partic- ular time the ruthless hand of foreclosure. Respectfully submitted, .. HUFF, N. Atlanta, Ga., November 20, 1920. HE TELLS TONG SECRETS AND 1S QUICKLY SHOT New York, November 21.—Fear ofatong feud in Chinatown result- ing from the assassination tonight of Lee Young, expelled member of the Hip Sing Tong, and the first Chinese murdered in the district in the last ten years, caused the po- lice to exclude sight-seers and kept Chinatown, with its swarms of lobby Zows and hatchet men, on edge for several hours. Young, whose right name is said to be Long Young, was a former fervice man. His white wife said he nad a premonition of death. Jus. before he left the house to go to a poolroom run by two Korean broth- ers, he remarked: ‘IT feel as if something is going to happen to me.” . Forty Chinese were in the pool- room when Young’s assassin crept up behind him and fired three dum- dum bullets into his back. He droppe dedad without having seen his assailant. The Crientals dashed for the street in panic, and thoso in the narrow crowded thorough. fares, hearing the shots, scampered in all directions for shelter. Sight-seeing buses droxe riedly out of teh “war zone,” ing behind many passengers had started on a fvot tour of the district. Many sight-seers were caught in the rush of panic-stricken Orientals. When police reserves and hur- leav- who ‘headquarters detectives reached the Scene, the streets were deserted They made prisoners of all Chinese found in the pcolrooms. The police are working on the theory that Young was expelled from the Hip Sing Tong because he revealed its secrets. Detectives tried toleanr if these secrets were given to rival societies, in which event it fwas expected the peace agreement signed some -time ago with eating of roast pig would be shattered. INFANT IN ARMS, | WIFE IS KILLED BY AGED HUSBAND Pine Bluff, Ark., November 21.—S. Mack Adams, 76, wealthy farmer of Wabbaseka, this morning shot and killed his wife, 36, following the young woman's refusal to re- turn to his home, according to re- ports received by officials here to- day. Adams then went to the house of a neighbor and shot himself through the head, dying instantly. Adams, according to - neighbors, called on his wife, from whom he was separated, and sought a recon- ciliation, which was refused. The Woman was shot in the quarrel which followed. Mrs. Adams’ father, it was reported, was killed last June by Adams, but the latter was never indicted. Mrs. Adams left her husband following this killing, and she and her sister sued him for heavy damages for the death of the father, finally obtaining a verdict for $10,000. Mrs. Adams also sued for divorce. At the time she was shot, officers say, Mrs. Adams was carrying her infant child in her arms. they have earned the savings so patiently | GREAT CORPORATION — TO FINANCE EXPORTS (Continued from First Page.) banks and industrial institutions can legitimately be asked to carry.” It is authoritatively stated that the rendering under the plan of spe- cial assistance to any one country has not been considered, as the ob- ject of the plan is to encourage American foreign trade as a whole, and ascontemplated, it would oper- ate wherever suchtrade extends. The prospectus is issued by the ar- rangements committee appointed by President Drum, of the association, for the Chicago meeting. ANOTHER MILLION FOR CORPORATION OF DIXIE BANKERS New Orleans, November 21.—An additional million dollars capital was subscribed to the Federal For- eign Finance corporation during the latter part of the past week, accord- ing to reports just received by R. S. Hecht, one of the promoters of the $6,000,000 finance corporation organized here recently to extend aid to southern exporters. The additional reports for the most part came from Alabama and Tennessee. This sum, together with subscriptions already received but not yet reported, is expected to bring the total up to the six mil- lion goal set by the organizers of the corporation. Bankers of Memphis report that a total of $300,000 was ( there at a recent meeting, while Alabama banks sent in a subscrip- tion of $520,000 secured at a meet- ing of the state association. It is stated that the Alabama bankers will probably increase this amount. new corporation are highly grati- fied at the ready response being made by the banks of the twelve southern states and are confident that the six million capital will be largely oversubscribed when all re- ports are in. Subscriptions will be received until December 10. 43 WHITE FARMERS FACING €HARGES OF NIGHT RIDING Montgomery, Ala., November 21.— Trial of forty-three alleged night riders, recently arrested in a whole- sale raid in Blount, Cullman and Morgan counties, have been set for December 6 at Cullman, Ala., ac- cording to information received here, and State Fire Marshal W. J. Williams, who directed the raid, has been summoned in connection with the cases. Arrest of the men, all of whom are young white farmers, followed a pe- riod of activity on the part of un- known persons who posted cotton gins and mercantile establishments with notices to cease operations un- til the price of cotton advanced to 40 cents a pound. At least one gin and a large store were burned in the affected area, and in Morgan county one farmer was severely whipped by a party of alleged.“rid- ers.”’ Alabama IlIliterates Between 10 and 21 Reported to Total 61,153 Montgomery, Ala., November 21.— The number of illiterates in Ala- bama between the ages of 10 and 21 years at the close of the period elapsing between taking the school census of 1918 and 1920 totals 61,- 153, according to the report of the statistician of the state department of education. This report indicates an increase in the literacy of whites and ne- groes between these ages of 5.2 per cent and says if the present rate of progress is maintained over the next four years illiteracy will have been practically wiped out in the state. Jefferson, Mobile and Montgom- ery counties lead in the ratio of lit- erates to illiterates, the former’s census showing 98 per cent liter- ate, while Mobile, with 97.7 and Montgomery, with 90.2 per cent fol- lowed, Greene trailed the sixty- Seven counties with a percéntage of 64.8 literates out of 3,896 persons enumerated between the ages of 10 and 21 years. bis MORTUARY Mrs. W. A. Prince. Mrs. W. A. Prince, 33 years of age, Of 74 Mangum avenue, died Sunday at a.private hospital. Jew- ell, the infant daughter of Mrs. Prince, died here last Friday. Mrs. Prince is survived by her husband, W. A. Prince, six children, three sisters and one brother. ' 4 ~ ¥ Stuff the bird with OST OASTIES Makes the finest kind of dressing seys (3ZobbY. Adds Flavor subscribed Local officials and friends of the: World Fair Here Would Aid Entire South, Says Spalding A number of well-known Atlanta citizens have been interviewed by M. D. Gleason, a prominent frater- nal order man, regarding the pro- posal to hold a world’s fair in this city, and have expressed themselves decidedly in favor of the plan. Fol- lowing are short interviews with several more Atlantans on the sub- ject: ‘ Jack Spalding, general counsel for the Cotton States exposition, said: ‘My experience with fairs has taught me that promoting a world’s fair means a lot of hard work and sacrifice to those doing it, but they will have the satisfaction of know- ing that they will be helping the entire southland and especially At- lanta, as a fair would virtually double the city’s population. I hope that the people will lend their hearty co-operation to the move- ment.” Dr. Thortrrwell Jacobs, of Oglethorpe university, said: “The benefits of the proposed world’s exposition to be held in At- lanta are many, and to our educa- tional institutions it would attract president , untold numbers of young men and women who would naturally like to go to school in close proximity to where such a large world’s fair is to be held. I am very much in fa- vor of it, and I hope that when the buildings are built they will be ofa permanent nature.” 7. James L, Mayson, crty attorney and prominent fraternal man, said: “A world’s exposition held in At- lanta not only would be beneficial to Atlanta and vicinity, but-to th remote sections of Georgia. I would be the means of attracting men and capital here who no doubt would be impressed with our won- derful climate and the natural re- sources. Personally I am_ very much in favor of it.” L. YY. T. Nash, DeKalb county road commissioner, said: “I am glad that this world’s ex- position is not confined just to At- lanta, but embraces the _ entire south, as the project is big enough for everybody to take a hand in it. I have heard much favorable com- ment on it by the residents of our county.” OVER 100,000 IPS CLAIMED IN CALIFORN Sacramento, Cal., November 21.— In response to the telegraphed state- ment of Director Sam L, Rogers, of the United States census bureau, de- fending the census figures of 70,000 for the Japanese population of Cali- fornia against assertions of incor- rectness, V. S. McClatchy, publisher of The Sacramento Bee, today said: “The census figures are declared by Mr. Rogers to be ‘the result of careful actual enumeration of each individual. It is doubtless as accurate as the United States cen- sus enumeration of 1910, which gave the Japanese population of Califor- nia as 41,356. Officials of the Jap- anese Association of America testi- fied before the house immigration committee when in California that a Japanese census taken in Califor- nia in 1910 under orders of the im- }perial government of Japan actually enumerated over 53,000 individual Japanese—25 per cent more than the United States census count. “In 1910 the Japanese had no in- centive to conceal their numbers here. Today they have, and _ yet their count of individuals for 1920 is 13,000 in excess of the United States census. “The estimates of the state board of control, 87,000, referred to by Mr. 2ogers, is really an estimate of 99,- 000 for the present Japanese popu- lation. It is based on the United States census of 1910, plus arrivals and births and minus departures and deaths, from official records.” McClatchy insisted that the evi- dence practically is conclusive as to a present Japanese population in California of 100,000 or more, as in- dicated by official published esti- mates of the bodies named. “Based on the relation between population and mortuary statistics the registrar of vital statistics of California estimates Japanese pop- ulation in the state of 109,000,” Mr. McClatchy said. : “On the basis of 96,000 population, the Japanese birthrate, per thou- sand in California is three times that of the whites. If their popu- lation were but 70,000 that birthrate would be more than four times that of the whites.” Tokio, November 21.—Represent- atives of all the political parties have formed an international] peace association with the object of en- deavoring to arrive at a better un- derstanding with the United States. The intention of the meeting as ex- pressed was the enlisting of re- ligious and cultural leaders who will visit the United States and also is- sue publications tending toward a fetterment of conditidns between the two countfies. Republican at Heart, One “Democrat” Wins To Connecticut Senate Hartford, Conn., November 21,— Connecticut. has one lone democrat in its state senate! It became known today upon the filing of the official election returns. Previous- ly the senate was about 50-50 as regards democrats and republicans, but the clean sweep November 2 changed things. The reason the lone democrat was elected was said to be that he had been a democrat’in name only, hav- ing favored republican issues. So the republican voters in Waterbury, his home city, figured he would do, despite the democratic tag he wore. Composer Caryl Florio Passes in Sanitarium Almost in Poverty Asheville, N. C. November 21.— | William John Robjohn, musician and composer and known international- ly as Cary] Florio, died early today in comparative poverty in a sani- tarium at Morganton, N.C. He was born in Tavistock, Devonshire, Eng- land, November 2, 1843, coming to Asheville in 1891 to become first or- ganist in All Souls Episcopal church, Biltmore, and to take charge of the music affairs of the late George W. Vanderbilt. He was the first boy soloist at Trinity church, New York city, where he attracted the attention of the Prince of, Wales, later King Ed- ward VII. In 1861 he became an actor, later becoming engaged as teacher, pianist, conductor and com- poser. e presented Gertrude Cor- bett in grand opera at the Academy of Music, New York, in June, 1875. After that time he produced his own operas in some of the leading thea- ters. He was especially known for ALARM CAUSED BY CONDITION _ OF EX-EMPRESS The Hague, ‘November 21.—The condition of former Empress Au- gusta Victoria, of Germany, grows increasingly serious. Prince Albert and his wife arrived at Doorn cas- tle today. The temperature of the patient was announced today as 104, and it was said she was very weak. Dr. Vandenbergh, a heart specialist of Leyden, is being rushed to the bed- side of the former empress. EVERYTHING DROPS WITH EXCEPTION OF WOMEN’S HATS New York, November 21.—The cost of living decreased nearly 2 per cent in the period from October 15 to November 10, according to sta- tistics compiled and made public today by the national industrial con- f- nce board. Rents and the average cost of fuel, light and sundries slightly in- creased and offset the big decrease the prices of clothing and articles of food, the board’s statement said. Every item in the clothing list, with the exception of women’s hats, was in the downward trend. The b 1’s statistics show a de- crease in the average cost of lv- ing since July of 5.2 per cent. DEPOSED CHARLES: CALLS ON AUSTRIA FOR AN ALLOWANCE Geneva, November 21.—Former Emperor Charles of Austria, accord- ing to dispatches from Prangins, where he is living, has just sent his secretary, Captain Werkmann, to Vienna to negotiate with the Aus- trian republic a financial arrange- ment for the house of Hapsburg and an allowance for Charles, who is ex- — tremely short of money and is liv- | ing simply with former Empress Zita, who has sold her jewels to par househeld expenses. Charles expressed pleasure at the rossible recall] of Constantine to the throne of Greece and is said to have “| SOOm == declared the hope that he would have a similar recall from Hungary. . National Buss 2825 OSE EVICE ) | SEE YOUR STATIONER OR OFFICE SUPPLY HOUSE | | Baylis Office Equip. Co. Foote & Davies Co. e S. P. Richards Co. a The Hirschberg Co. Fielder & Allen Co. Lester Book & Sta. Cm Wryley Loose Leaf Co. i,” A Nation’s Fate Was Sealed — Fifty Yards From Where He Stood! ' “FENHERE was a —— went below. On looki impossible, as I stood behind the hedge, that the fat been sealed wialiies The ministers had signed!” coun inevitable. Are you reading WILLARD STRAIGHT’S Life Story by Louis Graves now running in ASIA The American MAGAZINEontke Orient More than 60 Ilustrations— Art Insert of Exceptional Interest attention everywhere. This to bring abouta d under- between the Orient and the Occi A Republic—With an Emperor : Held in Reserve! This is the case in China today. An unbelievable situ- ation—but true. gy ag heir to the throne is now ¢ rumor was that he Be ee are fifteen years of age. to er. Ande ther oO Read JOHN 0. P. B “The Last Imperial Manchu” i Bible Stories Through Chinese Eyes! rickshaws, and I g over the wall, I saw that the Japanese were going away. Hase- gawa’s carriage had already gone. Koreans court dress were fluttering to and fro. It seemed ere in the moonlight fifty yards 6f where I stood! Yes, it was so. The Japanese had subjugated Korea, and a of 12,000,000 people must bow to the They are thinking of ident’s daughter, and thus satisfy i lans are being considered. sensational revelations in f a nation had the rul And this hap “America,” answered Noah. And they kill the Chinese fatted calf (in the shape oe of a chicken) for the Chinese vigor Son, returning ~~ — penitent from a Chinese gambling he she in He Had Never Even Heard of America! _~ . When CHARLES MAYER went to the Malay States... ™ to capture wild animals for the circus, he first had to get” rmission of the Sultan. The august personage said to ‘“ ioe “What country are you from?” yer proudly, thinking to im- press er. 4 But the Sultan said he had never even heard of Americal ned only a few brief years ago. How sixty live pachyderms were caught in a trap in the . jungle and transported overseas for show purposes_makes tense reading. A Court Asiatic had been ing him factions. subscription. a young Chinese artist would alone sa ee Sipton while. This boy m native the old Biblical stories. He was . Never oes into the s ject of .. An Insert Ozaki om ———. Camel —— a? Be Pa ax. ws Koven © e of the Farmer in Ja , “Book-Shelf a All Newsstands, 35¢ SPECIAL OFFER OPEN ONLY TO DECEMBER 10, 1920 A Fourteen Months’ Tour of the Orient ,* ; | We make this special offer of a “ fourteen months’ subscription at the regular price of a yearly oe 0 rae P a ‘*e = af ; ws ; L. CROSBY © > R, . aah %, of Photographs ~ Scott», e Pe aie S ae Be * What do you know of Brahman beliefs—of the Oriental’ religions? * In an illuminating article, written in ular... 8 vein, W. NORMAN BROW Fate and Destiny, the doctrine of Karma, as taught by the Asiatic pundits and teachers. M Other Features of the Deceml ASIA a Korea Signs Away Her Freedom . . . .' Frontispiece © dy of Old Japan . .. By L. Adams The Pictures of Plowingand Weaving ByR.Meyer Rief: ie The UtmostIndianIsle . . ae Pr ™ 6 ie 2 a a N Se a i a Y

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ea, ee #4 lyric “Hlexibility. ‘pianist, of 4 te atist of unusual ability. ~ gakes a decided impression with her play- Five baal = PAGE Ten i A . ce a jAmusement D OF ta BANK CLEARINGS irectory . MOVIES : “ray ae Theajer—Ail week (mati- e! ednesday, Thursday and Sat- : ”), The smart musical comedy, ytic Theater—(Keith va : adv. for program. er Loe Grand Theater—(Vaude- and pictures). See adv. for pro- oz té Keith Vaudeville. (At the Lyric.) De Pa nd Lyric na a Yorkov sisters, girls, cal trio, in an act of unusual merit, eating of vocal and instrumental selec- ’ eiection of real classical mu- # erings, surrender something that he the highest order. They are real s) Madeline De Page, a soprano _& pleasi voice, offers delightful Eons is ably assisted by the Yorkov » Violinist and pianist, both accom- musicians, Miss De Page is a gift- soprano, a vocalist of charm and A voice of rare quality, tre- which = oy ng praetbel Gcociny Goan raceiu rin . ing a a Z orence Yorkov are inatrn- Mentalists using violin and piano. Rare is displayed by the violiniste and proving themselves musical artists istinction. A violiniste of note and a The violiniste line Keith’s x, three , and is a skillful performer. The pi- mist Interprets her selection with unusual fyle. Both girls are skillful violin and 10 virtuoso. splendid acts are on the bill. Loew Vaudeville. ) as to the vaudeville and picture bills Be (At the Grand.) 4 wine the are the order of the day at i - aighiy : ecreen, ue Gharite Chaplin “The w’s Grand on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: The pair of main attractions are the Emory quartet, a musical organi- gtion featuring brass instruments and mili- tary stepping, and ‘‘London Bridge,’”’ a original humorous creation presented alter Race and Fred Edge. On the the drawing’ cards are the new Tiim version of the famous Broadway suc- “Clothes,”” and the one and only in his comedy classic, Cure.’’ Other vaudeville features {n- 3 r e Martha Russell and company in “Th le Wife.’’ aren i Babe Sherma Pierce, and Clifton and End of a Perfect Day.” Loew Vaudeville. (At the Grand.) ‘Augmenting the fine program of pictures and Ed- partan in and vaudeville at Loew's Grand on Monday, At, y and Wednesday, Charlie Chaplin in “The Cure,”’ one of his most emphatic > eomedy hits, will be presented as an add- ® e@ attraction. _.+***The Cure’’ will be offered as a com- a! [a otha 7 - * v — ~ ow Re fs a ae ae - ¢ sere - 2 56 3 ay ad > panion piece to ‘‘The Imp,”’ a new comedy- drama, starring Elsie Janis. Alamo No. 2. , ‘Through a misunderstanding in hooking errangements, Sunday’s announcements of the week’s program at the Alamo theater, No. 2, contained several errors as to dates and attraction. - The following is the cor- rect schedule of the week’s bill: Monday and Tuesday, in her recent stage success, “29 East.’’ Wednes- day and Thursday, Wanda Hawley in ‘Food for Scandal,’ an animated confedy- drama. Friday and Saturday, Mary Miles Minter in ‘‘A Cumberlnd Romance,’ a melo- ima of the mountains. Woman Found Dead With Her Pet Dog Clasped in Arms Gonstance Binney Charlotte, N. C., November 21.— Mrs. Harry J. Zehm, whose hus- band prior to his disappearance four months ago was for twelve years head of the music department of Elizabeth college here, was found asphyxiated in her home early to- day with her pet dog, also dead, clasped in her arms. The authorities pronounced it a case of suicide, after reading a let- ter which she had addressed to a friend requesting a simple funeral. Hier husband, up to the time of his departure, was prominent in local business and social circles. He left a note to his wife saying she need not expect him to ever’ return. Brooding over her husband’s disap- pearance is believed to have been the cause of the act. DR. N. V. BODDIE DIES SUDDENLY IN CHIPLEY Chipley, Ga., November 21.—(Spe- cial—Dr. N. V. Boddie widely known and beloved physician, died suddenly Saturday night at his home fh Chipley of acute indigestion. He Was sitting on th® porch with Mrs. Boddie and Dr, Parham, when he passed away without a struggle. Dr. Boddie was one of the most prominent men in the county and his death was a shock to all who know him. He was especially noted for his care of the sick and was very Successful. For a number of years he has held offices of public trust and at the time of his death was a ector of the Bank of Chipley. Mr. Boddie is survived by his wife, - who was formerly Miss Mattie Glenn. of Tigner, his mother Alie Boddie: two sisters Misses Belle and Van: two brothers, George and Battle Boddie, of LaGrange. The funeral and interment took place Sunday aft- r |) ATLANTA THEATER Ft 4 A | ) a >ifter ernoon. , THEATERS ALL WEEK TONIGHT xp Matinees Wednesday, Thursday |, (Thanksgiving), and Saturday, THE VANDERBILT PRODUC- ‘ING COMPANY presents Interpreted by a cast of artists | seldom seen away from the ‘| New York theaters. Augmented Orchestra. ’~Prices: Nights and Saturday matinees, 75c to $2.50; Wed- nesday and Thursday matinees, SOc to $2.00. | | Tudor Theater—Ali week Dorothy Phillips in “Once to Every Woman,” and other screen features. Criterton Theater—Al!l week, Anita Stewart in “Harriet and the Piper,” and other screen features. Rialto Theater—All week, Milton Sills in “Behold My Wife,” and other screen features. Forsyth Theater— —a ‘SHOWN BY CITIES Bank clearings in the United States for the week ending November 18, reported A telegraph to Bradstreet’s Journal, New ork, aggregate $8,624,680,000, against $8,- 472,451,000 week before last and $9,803,504,- 000 the same week last year. Canadian clearings aggregate $364,222,000, as against $382,749,000 week before last, $344,960,000 in this week last year. - Following are the returns, with percentages of change shown: November 18. Inc. Dec oseees -§4,764,290,000 .... 16 e*reeeee ~ 7 New . 23 © $2225 Chicago Philadelphia .......- ton bes San Fran. Pittsburg Cleveland E s z 8% : Orleans ...... Cincinnati Richmond is : 5 S EBS S228 B Portland, Ore. Dallas Denver Milwaukee Memphis Houston , Mn chhsoecepese BAUENVEIO uw cvedddece Fort Worth St. Joseph Nashville BS. fake City. ... WAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA | DPPPPPPPPPDP>PPDPPPPPDD >D>P DDD) DD>D>DDD>P>P>DDDDDDDPPPDDDDDPDDPDDPDDDPDDP Seein Is our General Sales brings to us. Mail it today. — Diamond Name s Atldress » * Believin’ Some folké have frankly told us that our current offer of the common capital Stock of this prosperous young company seems ‘“‘too good to be true.” ing is believing, even to the most hard- ened gentleman from Missouri. We welcome the most rigid investiga- tions and gladly assist the prudent in- vestor in his search for facts and figures regarding our stock offering. In nearly every instance after an investor has thoroughly analyzed this investment opportunity, he is not only eager to be- come a stockholder himself, but volun- tarily advises the most intimate relatives and friends to do likewise. A man may be willing to take a long chance himself, but he will not advise those dear to him to take the same risks with their money. You are cordially invited to personally visit the Holfast Factory while in opera- tion so that-you may witness the inter- esting processes employed in the manu- facture of Holfast Products. Then, visit Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, and see for yourself the unending stream of orders for Holfast Products that every mail Then, you will be able to better appre- ciate what this investment opportunity meansto you and yours. The coupon below, when filled in with your name and address, will bring you an official admit card to our factory. Rubber Company Factory and General Offices, Atlanta References: Lowry National Bank, Fourth Na- tional Bank, Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, or Dun’s or Bradstreet’s Commercial Agencies Diamond Holfast Rubber Company, 119 Hurt Building, Atlanta. Please send me official admission card so that I may visit your factory. while in operation. o*eeseveeweoeseeeeeeeeeneeeev ee ¢eeweeeen eens @ —_—— ee ee ee But, see- DPPPPPD>PDPPP>PPPPDDD Offices at No. 33 DPPPPPDDDEPPPPPDPDSPDDDDDDDDDDD ppp Holfast a é DPPDDD>DPDPDPD DPD>PDDDPDDDD DP>PPPP>P>PPPPPPD ff f

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1HE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1920. PAGE ELEVE! RAILROAD SCHEDULES PP PEP PDA PPPPPP LLLP PPP PPP PPP PPP PP Mee erase Se _ @8 Information and yaar (Central Standard Time.) Atlanta Terminal Station. ee BIRMING AM AND ATLAN. ‘sib om Bruns.-Waycross-T’asville 7: 15 am 11:55 am. Cordele-Fi --- 83:30 pm 715 am Bruns.-Waycross-T'aaville 10:00 pm ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD T1385 acl pm New Orleans-Montgomery 5:50 am 7:50 vm Newnan-Columbus 7:1 9:10 pm... Montgome pm New Orleans-Montgomery 6: :10 pm CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Arrivea— —Leaves 6:20 am.... fSavannah-Albany .... 7:50 am |. eae Macon eeeaeeeaeneaee 7: 50 am BSP OM. cccce Jacksonville eeseecee 7: 30 pm 7:30 @M. 6... Jacksonville ovcteckst 15 pm 10: iin a an are Macon eseovcces chen am MiRD BOE. cccccce. eenocenes Gm 3:50 pm........ Savannah ........ 9:40 pm 8:15 pm..... Macon-Albany .....11:00 pm SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILEDs Arrives— oial . "cacao 7 ; : B nak E wos ce PERS ESSE BSSSEEB8 Bichmond- Norfolk SOUTHERN RAILWAY — : .- Macon-V’sta-Jaxville mre 05 am §:25am.... N. Y¥.-Washington ... 12:15 am 9:15 pm.. Cincl.-Chicago-Detroit ., 5:35 am 31:50 pm..... Cleveland-Cinci. ..... 6:10 am 10:35 pm... Kansas City-B’bam ... 6:15 am Charlotte—Local -.... 6:30 am Chatta-Rome—Local Columbus—Local os Macon-Jacksonyille 12: 05 pm lite 6 Macon ~cocscka:a0 OD pm.... New York-Wash. thes 5b pr DM .ee- Greenvil.e— Local ee 12: 55 m ad am.. Chatta.-Rome—lIocal .. 3:00 pin m e* Birmingham-Memphis ee 4: 30 pin am... Cincinnati-Louisville ... 4:35 on BM. cces Alr Lip« Belle eeeee 4: 45 bp AM. «+. Columbus—Local coos 4:45 ee am... Fort Valiey—Local ... 4:56 pm Bll. wsecse Macon—local eeeeee :00 pm am..... Heflin—Local ...s. 5:25 pm am... Stecon-V'ath-Jaxville -» 7:00 pm am....... Jacksonville ....... 9:30 pm 20 am.... Shreveport-B’ham ....10:20 pm 7:45 am. Char’te-Asheville-Wash, .10:40 pm 6:45am... Jaxville-brunswick ...10:50 pm Following Southern railway trains arrive and depart from Peachtree station and do not enter Terminal station: Arrives— Leavea— 3:00 pm....... Birmingham .......11:30 am 11:25 am.. Washington-Richmond .. 3:12 pm NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS, Arrives— —Leaves 7:10pm... Chicago-St. Louls .... 8:40 am 7:10 pm.. Nashvilie- Chattanooga .. 8:40 am LOUISVILLE & & NASHVILLE RAILROAD Arrives— —Leaves 10:50 pm...... Cin.-Louisv’le See Union Sta. Union Passenger Staticn. GEORGIA RAILROAD August Acgusta-Columbla A, hl Augus $7:40 AM. cseeees oo 28:50 am........ Monroe 7:23am. Charleston-Wilmington 7:25 am .Augusta-Columbia +Daily except Sunday. tsunday only. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE BAILEOAD. wArrives— ves Bee Term. Sta. Cin.-Loulsv’le ...... 7:55 am 5:05 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am 10:18 am .. Copper Hill—Local... 8:30 pm 11: 50am... Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:25 pm 11:50am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:25 pm NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS. Rar srerstoe SH OE SE onto SR=ESRSSSSRSE=R —ITeaves eeeeeeee 8: eoeeeeee 6:10 pm peccedee Stee Om . 7:40 pm ». 7:40 pin —Leaves 7:00 pm. Nashville-Chattanooga. . 8:05 am 10:30am Rome-Chattanooga— Local 5:15 pm 7:30am... Nashville-St. Louis ... 8:50 pm TAXICABS BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS IVY 166. ¢ LUCKI® ST. IVY 6190 BRYANT TAXI SERVICE Ivy 82. ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 62098. PERSONAL MATERNITY Sanitanum, private, refined homelike. Homes provided for infants. Mrs. M. T. Mitchell, 2° Windsor street. —— —_——— Oo — ——- INFORMATION about southern homestead, state and pailroad lands. How to buy di- ect from owners, Benefits agents, helps Lcaalaiekers. Write Southern Information Bureau, Meridian, Miss. DANCING POP PP PLP LDP PP LP PLLA HURS a | a ING SCHOOL. 144 Honston street. PRIVATE ‘a daily 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Classes daily 8 to 10 p. m., Friday ex- cept “wk KNOW HOW” LANE’ ~* DANCING. Teaching, Adults, children. . Phone Ivy 5756. EDUCATION. AL PRENCH AND PIAN Tabib, 61 St. Charles. LOST AND FOUND $h0—REWARD — $50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves. who stole 1920 Cole @ouring car; motor No. 27579, factory No. 58082. stolen from Cecil November 15. OO STOMOBIL F v SS DERW RITERS DETEC- TIVE BUREAU. 401 Hurt pide, Atlanta, Ga &50—REW A RD—$50 ‘arrest “and conviction of thieves who 1920 Chevrolet touring car, motor license No, 119467, from under t November 15. No- - $50 REW ARD—$50 \ FOR: arrest and conviction of thieves Who stole 1918 Buick touring car frame No. B24076. from 94 Briarcliff Place, November y5. tify Automobile Underwriters Detec- tive Bureau, 401 Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. Lost—Saturday night, pocket book contain- ing’ $29. Return to PD. B. Dukeheart, jamond shaped Lisi n_ Book and Stationary Co. Reward. rder, Sigma Kappa Delta. Finder t - gh fraternity pin: pieave re — to 18 South Forsyth street. Arrives— —_—e J. 8766 Gabriel- I. 4785. M. 6119. Bee oat 5 p. m. on St. Charies ave- nue, black tercoat, name J. W,. Maden pocket. Call Ivy 1869 Sunday or Pye 6051 Monday. Reward. BTRAXED—From East Lake, spotted roached ae pony. Phone Decatur 164. STRAYED or stolen, brown and black male colite dog; wart on right ankle, white spot in center of forehead; about one year old. Notify J. H. Atwell, 168 Lucile avenue, West. 1319. LOST— Black handbag cag’ taining nursery- man’s sample book, ordi for fruit trees, Insurance papers, bank k belonging to “oc. M. Erwin. Return Pickard & Dean Drug $10 reward. No questions. eee HELP WANTED—MALE rpD—A first-class meat cutter; fur- nish feferences in first letter. Address -288, care Constitution. oF ROUND shoemaker, one who can op- Will pay $40 W. J. Puckett, erate Champion machine. week oo right man. arroliton, Ga. COLORED COOKS, DISHWASHERS, WAIT- ERS, PRESSERS, JANITORS, PORTERS, Rv ¥S, BUTLERS, LABORERS, 160% AUBTRN "AVE. N—Experienced, to carry rain- coats and cravenettes as a side line to the > retail erase. Old established house. >. Te Shak ow, 8 West 13th St., New York. WANT D—Boy to distribute palmist cards. y Madam Malone, Palmist, 51 Lake- "Avy avenue. WANTED— Alabama licensed dentist, regu- lar employment: good wages, Address Dr. F. BF Tapia, Mobile, Ala. oe experienced furrier to design, set and repair. D. Kay Co., 252 Peach- tree street. average; railway mail clerks; ~~ gael ted. List eealtions free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. - Rochester eS Md | STE wr ACR yon days. vers taught free paid $2 oie ? tied 0 Best machieury | : prices. ei pe en a s;| DRESSMARING Tran IES AND CHILDREN i Paistt 8227-J. HELP WANTED—Male PPREPBPRBRPPOPPPPPBPBPB BLP BLD DDD LBB DBO OOO I OLDE LD LD DOO WANTED—Cigar salesman on sal- ary and commission basis, to sell in city of Atlanta and adjacent .towns, 4 brands of high-grade ci- gars being manufactured by us at our factory in Mobile, Ala. We want salesman who is capable of getting results; also one who is able to make bond of $1,000. Salesman to make his headquarters in. At- lanta. Communicate with us promptly by wire or by letter, stating salary expected, also name references and how soon you are able to go to work. Dolbear Man- ufacturing Co., Inc., 55-57-59 North Royal Street, Mobile, Ala. NEWSPAPER carriers can make good money deliver- ing daily and Sunday Consti- tution in city of Atlanta. For information call on\S. .R. Green, City Circulation Dept. Constitution. STENO-BOOKKEEPER | I HAVE an excellent opportunity after January 1, 1921, open for a young man who is a combined stenographer and double entry bookkeeper; learn work and develop into assistant manager: must have good English education, be good speller, neat, accurate and painstaking. If you are one that does not watch the clock, address Secretary, C-262, giving age, and salary expected to begin on. a splendid chance to advertising, promotion and publictty care Constitution, education, business experience yourself by FIVE MORE intelligent people to sell news- paper advertising. You are passing up A opportunity of you fail to investigate g. See Mr. Daniel today. ee ee Hotel Aragon. COLORED COOKS, WAITERS, DISHWASH- ERS, PRESSERS, BUSBOYS. 160% AU- BURN AVE. AUTO MECHANICS~—Is there a future to your position? If not, you can better addressing C-287, care Const. HELP WANTED—female SALESLADIES eEXPERIENCED in ready-to-wear. Apply at once, National Clothing Store, 98 White- hall street. place; Take Forrest avenue and Tenth street car. COLORED . THREE attractive educated young’ women for fascinating road po- sition, paying up to $100 weekly; references reguired. Phone Miss Turner, I. 3269, Y¥. W. C. A. 10 to 2 only. RELIABLE woman for cooking and gen- eral housework. Small family; room on reference required. 31 Park drive. Phone Hemlock 258. ee nt COOKS, MAIDS, NURSES, WAITRESSESS, DISHWA SHERS. 160% AUBURN AVE. - a WANTED — Settled — Fa: to keep house for couple. Ivy 6652 WANTE D—An Kay Co., n erianad dressmaker, D. 252 Peachtree street. tions for free list and pian 309, payment after securing Philadelphia. SOLICITORS—All or part time. Help Wanted--Male, Female CPO LD ~ ~ ii RAILWAY mail clerks, stenographer, tyv- ists wanted by government. weekly. Prepare at home. Examinu- Write CSS, 1017 position. Chestnut st., ee Good pay- ing proposition. Apply 306 Austell Bide. ret WAN TED—Butlers, Jones Agency, WANT a good position? Register with. the Commercial Employment Exchange., "em. 325 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. —Butlers, porters, cooks, waiters, nurses, maids, etc. Places in and out city. 11% South Broad. =r’ Seneieenenes We WANTED—Job press feeder. Hubbard Bros., 40% West Mitchell stree IF YOU NEED HELP OF ANY KIND CALL IVY 85. TEACHERS LLLP LOLLOrmMmnaevs RAPP AAAAAAALRARAY WS ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Healey b'dg., Atlanta, constantly placing teachers, WANTE Trade and bigh school teachers 306 Walton bldg. store fixtures and showcases desirable, not essentially necessary; of men’s clothing and furnishings, or ladies’ wearing apparel, drawing or drafting may be helpful; re ged additional necessary training. ull business experience, whether single or mar- ried and salary expected to start, Salesmen and Solicitorf | CPO BABE PAA P PPP PPP PP PPP PPA, SALESMAN—To represent us in Georgia-and Alabama; in sling but knowledge previous experience some ability in we will -Give education, Aas well as some particulars concerning age, Address M. L. HIMMEL & Baltimore, Md. SON, sider anything with a future. Constitution. Situation Wanted—Male PPD DDD DDD DLP PD PEP LIP PPP PPP PPP PPPS POSITION by young man with bookkeeping and general office experience. Will .con- credits, justments, ble firm, H. Rennett. EXPERIENCED office man, 80 years old; married, able corre spondent: familiar with collections, investigations and ad- wishes connection with responsi- Address (-269, care Constitution. HAVE had clerical, collection experience, operate dictaphone; good references, Sal- ary wanted $80 for immediate acceptance. Address B-980, Constitution, _ ‘EXPERT AUDITOR AD AND ACCOUNTANT WITH good initiative and executive agbil- ity, now employed as factory branch ac- countant for one of the largest antomobile truck manufacturers in desires to make a change, Box 359, Atlanta, MAN with single team wants to hire out the United States, Address P. O. Ga, for salary by January 1, 1921. Write E. &7 Inman avenue, Atlanta, Ga. WANTED—Position, day or night, clerk in medium size hotel, single, 50 years age, is good hustler, like the work: had experience, Can give good references. Box 163, Grani- ville, 6, Ga, YOUNG man, married, several years’ experi- ence as bookkeeper, desires change, thor- oughly familiar with posting machine work. Address F 630, Constitution. AUCTION SALES AT AUCTION _ . i , MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, at 10:30 a. m. the entire furnish- ings of several Atlanta homes, which are now in our auction rooms. Included in this sale are the following articles: One Amer- ican walnut bedroom. suite, one brown mahogany bedroom suite, one mahogany dining suite, one Early English dining suite, one 3- piece davenette suite, 3 chiffo- robes, 3. chiffonieres, 4 kitchen cabinets, 1 Detroit Jewel gas range, folding cots, dining chairs, brass, steel and iron beds, springs, mattresses, 25 odd dressers, libra- ry tables, 1 wicker and fiber liv- ing room suite, 4 refrigerators, pil- lows, bed clothes, dishes, cooking utensils, recking chairs,> rugs of all kinds, Singer sewing machine, Ruud water heater, and hundreds of other articles to be sold sepa- rately to the highest bidder. FULTON -FURNITURE STORE 16-18 EAST MITCHELL STREET FOR SALE—Miscellaneous Policemen. Hunters, Firemen BLACK RUBBER COATS $7.95—$8.95—$11.95 RED RUBBER COATS $8.95 $11.95 Black Rubber Helmets Areade Raincoat Shop CHARLOTTE SUTTON, Mgr. 136 Peachtree Arcade PECANS EXTRA large Apex Brand pa- pershell pecans. 1-lb. package delivered, $1.00 5-lb. package delivered, $4, 50 10-Ib. package delivered, $8.50 NO. 1 English walnuts, 48¢ lb. PAPER shell almonds, 50c Ib. Consumers’ Fruit & Nut Co. 623 Forsyth Bldg. Ivy 654 Atlanta, Ga. TRAIL AND TREE TOP ANIMAL Stories That Fill a Child With Wonder. This Is BOOK WEEK. Special Display of BRADLEY’S Quality Books. Buy That XMAS GIFT NOW at “THE TOY STORE.”’’ MILTON BRADLEY CO. 29 South Broad St. ‘Where Your Toys Come From.’”’ GOVERNMENT blankets, $10 val- ues for $5 while they last. Mail orders filled. W.H. Perrin Co. 60 North Broad street, Healey Bldg. _ FOR SALE—One large Westing- house direct current air compres- Ser with motor attached; all casting blocks. Call Quick Tire & Service. Incorporated. WE HAVE a few used Radiant Home heat- ers at bargain prices. These have been thoroughly renovated and in A-1 condition. These are soft coal burners. HIGHTOWERS, 100 WHITEHALL ST, ONE Jewel coar cost $97.50; $35; now $15. now $20. Gas and wood cooking stove; sell for $40. Hot water tank, Vortex heater; cost $35; range, The Favorite; cost $165; now $50. Axminster rug, $25. Apply 517 North Boulevard. Apt. 1, : FOR SALE—Well-known grist mill, power, 4 miles of capitol; Florida for health. Ivy Peachtree st. PIANO—Fischer, mahogany, Walter Hughes Piano Co., FURNITURE at bargain. Go to United Furniture Co., 73 South Pryor street. OLD-FASHIONED home-made goose feather bed pillows; full size. Ivy 2814-J NOW is time to smoke EEM tobacco colds, catarrh, bronchitis and Your druggist, or EEM Co., Atlanta, Ga. DIAMOND—1% karats, perfect blue white Wesselton, best grade. P. O. Box 437. For Furniture and Stoves Go to BOORSTEIN, 33 No. Pryor. §, 3601; SAFES—New and 2d-hand: all sizes. Vault doors. C. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. bldg. CASH REGISTER and showcases: prac tical- new; small or large. Bargain, Terns. 60 Decatur street. ADDING machine; A-l condition: will take typewriter as part payment, 806. Atlanta Trust Co. bldg. water owner gone to 1984-W or 283 slightly used. 48 Auburn ave, for influenza. FURNITURE—New and second-hand; bar- | gains; best prices, cash or terms. Favor- ite Store, $2 Decatur street. Ivy 1339. _WANTED—Miscellaneous BIG MONEY!! For your second-hand furniture, rugs, We pay the highest cash prices. Ring Main 1173 for estimate man. P44) 2 Tao ON FURNITURE STORE 16-T8 Fast Mitchell St. etc. WANTED—Position as salesman; know At- lanta afd Atlanta trade. Have a light car I can use.’ Address C-237, Constitution, Situation Wanted—Femate ea Pate “ - - @VANTED—By a lady of refinement and experience a position as housekeeper, Ad- dress (C-2s89, Constitution. POSITION by stenographer; seven years’ ex- perience, Call Ivy 7520-J. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper desires position where advancement is possible. Address C-265, care Constitution. EXPERIENCED stenographer. and office as- sistant desires position at once.. Ivy 590. WANTED—To buy red oak, white oak and chestnut oak stumpage, suitable for cross- ties, to be paid for as cut. Address F-626, care Constitution. WH PAY good prices tor used furniture; better class ee: gee Emap ob and anything vou may have JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. M. 1434 A i lh Etc. bou bought for cash FU RNITUR E.B.Gibson. M.4647 BUSINESS CHANCES AM an old*man whose health demands I move to Florida, If you are practical man with fifteen or twenty thourand dollars you can toy good, clean business that no risk or Worry 8 you that will! make you over one hundred thousand dollars net profit in two or three years besides salary. You will be secured for your profits as well as your investment. Can be run In connec- tion with some. other business, If you have the money and open for good business, am ready to show you. Address “Old Man,”’ C-283, care Constitution, MARTNER soda fountain, restaurant, cigars, wines and fruits; valuable, lease ¢éstab- lished business; owner cannot attend to business; consider partnership to reliable party or sell whole business, 226 Stewart avenue for interview. AM G oO vuiéanizing tp 10 to 80 and eer of *150 Businesses for Sale’’ mailed request. Get on our mailing fist. LIGHTFOOTS’, 4 N. Pryor St. Ivy 7044. THE COMMERCIAL EMPLOYMENT AGEN- CY, 325 EMPIRE BLDG. IVY 1883: WANTED—Party to invest two to five thon- sand dollars in local company amply, se- cured by contracts and 10 per cent interest. No fly-by-night, but safe, legitimate ‘busi- hess. Address C-252, care Constitution. HOTSEHOLD . B. GAY 409 Trust Co. of Ga. Bldg. 1. 678 Improved Real Estate LOANS INTEREST 6 PER CENT T. J. BETTES & CO., Inc. ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG 240-41. 5 ine aE Blig. ite 3140 LOANS ON FURNITORE: pianos, etc., at strictly legal rates; payable in monthly install- ments. Under supervision of state bank examiner. SURETY LOAN CO. CENTRAL BLDG, COR. PRYOR & ALA. STS. Ivy 2 MAIN 3057. $2,000, $2,250, $4,000, $6,500. TO “pet on improved property in Atlanta or suburbs. W. 0. Alston, 521 Hurt bidg. REAL ESTATE MONEY IN 6% 6% HORTON BROS., Attys., Endowment Fund. 202-203 National Bldg. 140 Peachtree. Ivy 962, MONEY rer REAL ESTATE L AND PURCHASE MONEY NOTES. EISEMAN & WEIL INV. CO., 313 ATLANTA NAT, B. ANA BLDG. MAIN 3010. MOR TGAGE loans ~ and “purchase money notes on Atlanta real estate. Consult 1829 us, Established since S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY 208 Atlanta Truet Co. Bldg. REUBEN F. GILLIAM, attorney, real estate loans. 4th Natl. Bank Bldg. Ivy 5390. MONEY at reasonable rates on improved real estate. Forrest & George Adair. YUNDS on hand for toan and opnrchase money notes. A. F. Liebman, 53 N. For- ayth atreet. __ Real _estate_ and renting. rLHS'! “und o eeConn turtguKge tuaonm A. t+ Smith. Connaily puildinge Main 294" FARM LOANS, CITY LOANS, DIRECT CONNECTIONS, B. SMIT Ww. TH, 106 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. HAVE fine demand for reai estate purchase money notes. W. A. Foster, 104 N. Pryor atreet. Ivy SORA. MOMTHLY money to lend on Atlanta and nearby real estate, payable $2.16 per month on the $100, which includes interest. No delay, money here. Brown-Beasley Com- pany, 210 Flatiron building. FARM MONEY. Hete for Farms and City Prop W. Carson 414 Empire Bide LOCAL BANK 6% Loan Agts. ‘ty >) ANS Specia! erty. & LIBERTY BONDS WANTED. WE BUY Liberty bonds. H. F. Atlanta National Bank bide. West, 216 Board and Room— Wanted and ent Const}. IN by STEAM heated apt. two business girls. ROOMS—For Rent FURNISHED. [" ’ > RVUOMS — Upto 4 ~ THE ADOL date. Price $30, $35. $40. 10% East Harris atreet. 7. 6887. NICELY FURN. Pay all cony.; business couple preferred. 74 Forrest avenue, 237 PONCE DE aN AVE. — FOR GEN- _ TLEMEN NICELY furnished roqjns men. Walking distance. Ivy 3699-W. NEATLY furn, room in private residence; walking distance; conveniences; gentleman only. 94 Forrest avenue. ATTRACTIVELY furnished, furnace se gentlemen home. 248 E.. Sth St. Phone Hem. 794X2. clean room in mod. . home; NICELY furn. _ Walking distance; adults only. H. 2882. ONE E nicely furnished room, adjoining bath; lady preferred, Ivy 1706-J. 33 FOR R EST AVE. —— Large area oan _private bath. ‘) ae TRE KE. 260 > men: all conveniences, HOUSEKEEPING room for business an; meals near. 248 N. Candler. I. 162 Ww PEACHTREE—Elegantly furn., sun- nv, bright, front room, walk. dist.: adults: roonl (-280, Pr POL for two gentle- adjoining bath, only; private front Ivy 471. Heated rooms: gentle- Ivy 1712-W. rool, wonl- 6ATO, WILL NOT C. A. TAPPAN 111 South Forsyth Street. GARAGE AND REPAIRS Owners and Operators | SERVICE STATIONS A WISE AUTOMOBILE OWNER ALLOW SMALL, NECESSARY REPAIRS TO GO noticed. Let us take care of your repairs as often as you detect them, and thus save a large repair bill in the long run. We can remedy any kind of trouble on any kind of car. un- B. FRANK HALL Southern Auto & Equipment Co., Ine Established 1905. Atlanta, -Ga Gesire. BUSIN E55 CARDS ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you Or betterggpead each of them and get many sugxestions as to household and business conveniences that you arse now ioing | without 3imply because it has nev@r.occurred to you (that tbe services offered were so easily to be commanded A DAILY FEATURE. * ALTERING AND TAILORING. OLD CIOTHES made to look like Wrizht Tailoring Co., 24 FE. . BUILDING—ROOFING—REPAIBRING. HOUSE repairs, garage and cement work. wall tinting, old roofs repaired reasonably. Credit. J. M._ Daniel Co., Ivy 7720-J. BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. West 9118. 583 Lee street. new. Hunter. M. 1896. REPAIR work and scales a specialty. Phone BARGAINS [IN FURNITURE. COAL ranges, cook stoves, gas bought, exchanged. Main. 1653-J. Peters street. x CEMENTING—BUILDIN G—REPAIRING. walks, building and general repair work. Phone East Point 407-W. stoves, etc., ae. R. W. DAVIS, cement drive way, steps and DENTAL WORE. DENTIST DR. A. JENSEN, WHITEBALL STREET. _ DEBTS—DEBTS. Collects Doubtful Debts Guaranteed Results, or No Cost. Gill Bros. Co., 910 Austell Bidg. 18% 1%-YEAR OLD 8. G. White Leghorn hens, $1.50 each. J. Germain, College Park. Phone East Point 620-J. a Pet Stock IMPORTED CANARIES. IMPORTED Hartz mountain canary birds; guaranteed singers, §12.50 each. Main 2568. 16 W. Mitchell st. H. G. Hastings Co. LIVE STOCK * eal co - FOR “~ er Holstein heifer calves and one bull mos. old for quick sale. 78 Richardson See WANTED—Active partner for theatrical en- terprise; small investment required. Ad- dress C-275, Constitution,. HORSES AND VEHICLES. HORSES, mules, farm wagons and harness. Vittur’s Horse and Mute Co., 454 Ma- rietta street. ) FOR SALE—Pair of mares, 4 and 5 years old, price $145. Also several aie at all prices. Vittar’s Horse & Mule Co., 454 Marietta street. iy FOR SALE—Young Jersey milker. 59 E. Ontario ave. FURNITURE—For Sale WILLOW davenport, 2 chairs and table with cushions, Hemlock 1910. BUILDING MATERIAL SAND Da per ton, W. FE. Kingston. cow, good Prompt delivering. Call Main 6155. Ivy 8757. DRESSMAKING , : FRUIT TREES OPP PPB PP PB PP BIA PPP PP PP PPP PP PPP PPP PPL ORDER fruit trees now from J, M. Barnard, Atlanta, Ga. Main 2155, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. MACHINER 68 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta WIRING DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy > SHOP DEPA RTME? Bell Phone, Ivy 17 ELEVATOR ENGDVEERS. . ATLANTA ELEVATOR CO., , Ga, os types of elevators, electric, hand stock of used machines. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL. IF IT’S electricnl, we can repair it. RODT. L BEDGOOD. 9A E, Alabama a DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC | 14 Gilmer st. Ivy 1884. Builders and designers of all hydraulic and St. M. & D. roof doctors, carpenter, work specialty. All work guar. L JANITORS’ SUPPLIES. GARBAGE cans, brooms, mops, brushes. dusters, spanges tary Surply Coe.. “92.74 Edgewood. Ivy 22*6 GENERAL REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS cabinet 5507-J. chamoise polishes... Sani- MATTRESS RENOVATING. Trouton Mattress company, renovating a speciality. Phone Main 6134. 113 Peters St. : MOVING—STORAGE. fy me BRUS.. general transfer Heavy . and a. bauling, country haulin and straw rides. Main 2877. ' paw Ave. —_— | MERFICO SHINGLE ROLL ROOFING. THE tast word in roll roofings. You will want it when you see it. Neat, modest, no garish two-color een Get our price for recovering your hous MURPHY ASPHALT ‘ROOFING CO. Ivy 2497. Ivy 184. OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD H ATS Made new; satisfaction guaranteed. Mail or ders given prompt attention. Acme Hat ters, 20 Eaat Honter 8t. PLUMBING AND HEATING. ESTIMATES furnished. Special attention given to all repair work. 81 S. Pryor et. W. Ss. Davis & Son. Main 2493. PAINTING AND WALL TINTING. WALTER BARTLETT Open shop. 72 §. Forsyth. Main 1645. PAINTING AND ae CINTING AND PAINTING— Roo 87. Leaks cuaranteed. Call West ROOFING AND REPAIRING. LET ME put on your new roof. Why? Be- canse I specialize ou composition roofing. Old _ repaired. W. J. Armstrong, West 1 e 5 to 680-J. ONE nicely furn. front room, private home, _ north side. C all Ivy _ 5863- NICE large room to gentle men, ing: houses. Ivy 1763. G ENTLEMEN wishing r solid comfort, heat, twin beds, conv, bath, call W. UNFURNISHED. RENT—Three unfurnished front house- On three electric ave., near near board- steam 509-J. ror ‘keepang rooms in new bungalow. car, lines, 15 minutes from town; ligfits and bath. 76 Woodbine Kirkwood. TWO or 3 unfurnished rooms for rent. Piedmont avenue. 503 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. TWO ROOMS, BATH. ADULTS. 104 NORTH LAWN, NEAR LEE. APARTMENTS—Ffor Rent FURNISHED. LIVING, dining room, bedroom, kitchenette, bath. ‘Call at 1219 Piedmont avenue. APARTMENT, partly fur. arranged; McDowell kitchenette, door bed, sleep. porch, bath., Mod. 58 Bass nicely Murphy thr oughout. ELEGANTLY fur. modern 5-room effieienc y apartme nt. 833 West P eachtree st. a an ee ee YOR RENT—Furnished housekee pin ig apart- ment to settled couple; no children or mu- sical instruments. W. 1881-W. 212 Ashby st SMAL & apt., kitchenette, .. private bath, se pa- rate entrance, walk dis., ref. Ivy 3505. a eee ~ ONFURNISHED. EXCELLENT 7-room, two baths and porch, first floor apartment, best side residence section; perfect light and | ventilation. Occupancy December 1 or January 1. Reference requested. Price, $140 per month. Special inducement to ex- tra desirable parties. Phone Ivy 657-J. George M. Troylor, owner. APARTMENTS with sleeping accommoda- tions for six people, requiring a minimum of fiirniture and housework; superior in lo- cation, design, construction and equfipment; garages; references, 6 Ponce de Leon court. Ivy 2814-J. THREE rooms, bath and furnace heat, lights, water and gas. West Peachtree St. ONE APT.,., either- 3 or 4 rooms, nette and bath. Ivy 3119-J. THREE large, beautiful rooms; McDowell steel kitchen, Murphy door bed, bath, porch; modern throughout. 58 Dass st. APT. NU. 48—1168 Peachtree. street, five rooms; tmmediate possession. Fitzhugh Knox, 1208 Candler bldg. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. THREE rooms, kitchenette, bath, porch, kitchenette with 765 kitche- ROOFING AND REPAIRS. ROOFING ANY KIND UF ROOFS PUT ON. NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED. ‘WALKER ROOFING CO. 207-09 MARIETTA ST. IVY 3865, [VY 8662. ROOFING. See Us Before You Do Any Roofing. BARRETT-LIMBAUGH CO., 81 Marietta St. Phone Ivy 8138 ROOFING AND REPAIRING. STROUD ROOFING CO.—Anything in roof- ing and repairing. Phone West 118-J. STORAGE. LARGE truckload furniture stored, $5 per month, Hauling free. Call Atlanta Trans- fer and Storage Co. TRANSFERRING. ARAGON TRANSFER CO. __For quick service phone Ivy 1000. TRUNKS AND 8UIT Beer wg ROUNTREF’S 2.8")! a3 grates; adults. 248 N. Candler. I,. 6570 APARTMENTS—Wanted wercocoetlrcmmercercre UNFURNISHED. WANTED—Rent north side 5 or 6-room apartment: all convs. P. 0. Box 1057, HOUSES—For Rent. FURNISHED. 6-ROOM new bungalow: completely furnish- ed; all conveniences. $100 per month. Ivy 4749. UNFURYISGED. 27 HIGHLAND AVF.—New bungalow: four rooms and breakfast roem and sleeping porch; large basement; no furnace; posses- sion ge 4 Rent $75 month. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Candler bidg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. 99 E. LINDEN AVE.—9 rooms; fine. place. $125. W. H. 8. Hamilton, 227 Candler bidg. Ivy 2026. . STORES—For Rent WHITEHALL 8ST. 8g district; posses _sion Dec. 1. Phone Geo. W. Scipte. I. 4545. UCPHOLSTERING AND REFINISHING. CAPITOL UPHOLSTERING CO.—Repair work of all kinds. We pack and ship: also covers made; save 1-3 on your work by calling hag 1687, oF Main 2906. OF FICES—For Rent OFFICE with use of telephone, etc. 400 Central bidg. ae large | north | _Housekeeping Rooms FURNISHED. TWO rooms, sleeping porch, kitch.; private hath. Hem. 3563-J. 91 Highiand Vi ew. 34 GARNETT ST.—Completely furn. house- keeping rooms; elec., gas; rent reasonable. 2 FURNISHED rooms, kitch- enette for rent. 225 Hill St. 3948-J. UNFURNISHED. TO COUPLE without children two connect- ing rooms and kitchenette with gas stove and water. Dining room furniture, hot bath watez; phone and lights furnished $35.00. References required. 29 Alta Ave., Inman. Pk, 7 FOR RENT—Business Space | « sitting room, M. HOUSES— Wanted "FURNISHED. a WANTED—To rent from party leaving for short period furnished home or ment. Adults; references ex. Hem. Real Estate—Sale, Ex WILL TRADE Ansley Park home for — Trade Engineers, 704 “ee side property. The Silvey bidg. Ivy 1013. WILL sell or trade for north side my home at once. Apply 287 S&S. vard. CAN arrange to accept automobile, $2,000, in part payment for ims galow on north side. Geo. P. Candler bidg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. ST.—Second floor about suitable for office Seciple. I. 4545. 61% EE. ALA. 20x40, or half space; or business. Phone G. W. -—“! REAL ESTATE—For Sale NORTH SIDE. BRICK bungalow, 880 North Boulevard; va- cant. See “John S. Scott, Peters bidg. ST. CHARLES AVE. bungalow, near Fred- erica, 6 rooms; very modern. $8,000, Some terms. Evans & Dodd. Ivy 1420. HOS. 8. HARPER. — 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BLDG. NORTH SIDE and Decatur homes at bar- cain prices; easy terms. W. H. S. Hamil- ton, Realtor, 227 Candler bidg. Ivy 2026. HAVE several ~barcains, J. M. Brownlee, Jr.. ©94 Peachtree Arcade. Main 30. NORTH SIDE—Beautiful new cream ~ brick bungalow on Boulevard place, right at North Boulevard, for $10,500; reduced from $12,500. Best bungalow in Atlanta for the price. Quick possession. E. L, Harling, 815 Atlanta National Bank bide. Main 1287. NORTH BOULEV4RD—Several iots at bar- gain prices. Chas. L. Greene. Ivy 4383. WiaMl REAL ESTATE—Flowers & Ector, 10th street, Miami, Fla. . B FREADWELL @ CO.— Real estat: for eale or exchange. an Bldg. SEB our sale Last pubdlisned weekly M i. Thrower %89 North Forevth s«trect EXCHANGE—60 acres, DeKalb county, city property. 228 Grant Bidg. Ivy S342. REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent LIST your property with M. Fe Dig ary Candler Bldg. “We Get FOR RESULTS, lst x p property with a Rivers Realty Co. _REAL ESTATE—Wanted | HOME WANTED ° © I WANT to buy a small home in Inman Park or some other good section; need § or € rooms. B-98, care Constitution. WE HAVE several customers, colored, wha want homes iv the city. Let us are . colored property. Be sure to give no = size of lot and house and terms, Calbete: e 402 Atianta Trust Co. bidg. Co., TR RA a 2 WANTED—Small house, West Bnd, Grant ; park or any good section except north side. Address C-234, care Constsitution, ~~ WE CAS SELL your home for gou. «zburn Co., 24 Natl Bank bidg. Ivy. LIST your property with as. Cari ah, _ Fourth National Bnak Bidg. WANT to buy at once, 6 or 7-room house, any good section; must be bargain; state best price and location. P. 0. Box 521. HARRIS HURST, 714 Peters Bldg. M. 4047. “Worth the price” lLstings solicited. {Ff you have anything for rent or sale, list 11 | with Bnrdett Beal’y Co.. 116 Candler Building. ALEXANDER REALTY ©O. _ SPECIALIZE IN BROMES. FORS YTH noe A Graves selis homes, tota, rent pro FUR home bargatoas see Payne & McAr.bur Transportatior Bldg. i Fae apy listtng of your a chance. Ben Padgett. 814 5 inte Bldg. REAL ESTATE & RENTING. Trust Co, of Ga. Phone Ivy 71. SOUTH SIDE. SALE at a sacrifice on account of owner leaving the city, 6-room bungalow, all conveniences, up-to-date. Grant park section: one thousand ($1,000) dollars cash, balance on terms to suit. Apply to owner, 175 South ave., second door from Grant st. $4, 00U—6- ROOM modern pungalow, Grant | park; best location; in first-class repair, nice fixtures and finish; large, level lot; sood garden; terms only $500 cash, $40 a month, Let us show you this one. will like it. C. A. Forsyth, 207 Central bldg. Main 2882 oo OC me property. Give ivy 7468. FOR WEST END. CASH $500. RALANCE EASY. ATTR. ACTIVE LIOME, 6 ROOMS. GOOD LAT. IVY 8457. CONE. 5 ROOM bungalow: bargain, Terms. bldg. Main 4531. ee — 136 GORDON ST. _—10-room baths. Call Decatur 595. -—_——-—- MISCELLANEOUS.. WEST END—Six rooms, corner lot, 160, $7,500; West End? 6 rooms, inside lot, 100x160, $6,500; Wes. End, 6 rooms, inside lot, 62x 160, &6.C00; No. 11 Plum, 6 rooms, $3,250, terms 83: 4" cash, $25 month; No. 17 Plum, 5 rooms, $2,750, terms $300 cash, $25 month; No. 7 Western avenue 4 rooms. $1,850, terms $200 cash, $20 month; No. 460 Griffin street, S rooms, $1,550, terms $150 cash, $15 month; 229 Grant Bide. Ivy 5341. $4,250—FOR SALE on easy cash, and $25 per month, lot 45x100: 5-room house, painted inside and outside. Inman Park section, $4,500—HOWELL MILL st: lot 130 feet front by 118 feet; 5-reom house: newly painted inside and outside, ne w electric light fixtures and plumbing, 500 cash and $25 per month. Vacant. THE MERCHANTS & MECHANICS BANK. 220 Grant Ide. Ivy 53-41, TWO lots on the 50x150, for $1,800 cash, Apply 287 South Roulevard. ARO, Ra te LIST of °'250 Homes in Atlanta’’ mailed on request. Get on our mailing list. LIGHTFOOTS’, 4 N. Py -or St. Ivy 7044. SABMON co. FORSYTH BLDG. easy payment, without mort. D. Reatie. 207 Trust On, of Ivy 2811. home section, Jackson, 217 Peters fine Jd. B. 2-story home, 2 payments, $500 456 Lake avenne; unoceupied; newly This house is in ROAD, near Holly Roulevard, Owner, IVY 3068. HOMES on gace. ‘ja. bdidg. INMAN PARK. —7J-room cottage, Ivy 6414 SUBURBAN. 132 FAIRVIEW AVE. SALE—By owner, low: all modern conveniences. Call to see this property at once. Owner leaving the city and must. dispose of home immediately. Terms. 132 Fairview avenue, Decatur, Ga. DECATUR, GA.- level lot, _ $5, 000. — FINE new “brick bungalow, Decatur, $8, 950, Your own terms. Big sacrifice. Many “— er Decatur homes lowest prices. W. H. Hamilton, Realtor, 227 Candler bidg, 2026. SEVERAL new frame and brick-veneer homes in Decatur ready for occupancy, $6,500 up, on terms. Fletcher Pearson, Trust Co, of Georgia bldg. 4. K NULLING & UO,, LOM Fiatiron Didg. _ivy f. Atlanta property ad Ga. farms. LIS® your house with §. R. Christie, Jr.. 507 Gould bldg. Ivy 184. i C. W. LANE & Ct... INC. — Gronnd floor Grant Bldg. FOR HOMES tn Decatur—Jones-Ramspeck & Co., Real Estate, Decatur, Ga. CITY ano farm bargains. J. J. E. Gifford. 204-4 Centra! Bide. Main 231. ALTA AVE. ear line near and school. FOR large »™= sep pt D nt wh 0 bungalow, 4 Logan. s -Toom Jame J Ls. 9 ty anJj farms. 12% Wall "a balance | You } | garden, at a, ; vation; 140x | J. WRIGHT & BURES., ‘ FORSYTH BLDG. | LIS’ your property for sale with Fi Candler Bidg. Have Tried Others. thers. ‘Try Me. G. M. PERDUE West 721. LIST yuur propery witn as for quick sale. H. M. Ashe @ . 1318 Healey Bidg. CENTRAL property wanted by y Cha Realty Co. Phone Mr. Champion, L Wh ARB cash buyers of rea: estate. Realty Corp.. 813 Empire bdullding. REAL ESTATE bought and eoi! by Chas. Cone Realty Co.. Ivy 840. FOR immediate gaie list properties with us. The W. A. Morris Company, 800 Hea- ley Bldg. LIST your tye with Benjamin D. Wat- _kins & Co., 16 Walton street. Ivy 670, LIST YouR renting property with Smith. Ewine & Rankin, FOR results list your property with ith W. BR: _Hall & Co., 1. 6336, 701 Atl. Tr. Co. bidg. FARM LANDS—For Sale VALUABLE FARM. ACRES. good red and gray land: clay five houses of 4 and 5 rooms: barns each; good water, freestone;: lies two miles of town lim- rented 1917 ten bales cotton. Grows Georgia crops, grain, tobacco and cot- $10,500. Two or three smaller farms close in, 50 to 150 acres. L. W. Truitt, Talbotton, Ga. FOR SALE—A farm about three miles from Warm Springs, Ga., containing 55 acres of land, about thirty of which are in culti- some good bottom land; has house, good well of water. Price $1,500. A. Johnson, Manchester, Ga. “% fh ACRES on Campbeliton road, 5 miles from center of Atlanta, convenient to car line; has a small home place and entire tract suitable for cultivation; schools and churches convenient. Price $2,500. Brotherton & Cai- luhan, 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta, Phone Main 3503. 12 ACRES on the Fairburn car line, 12 miles from center of Atlanta; has a om home: some 3 acres in orchard, 2-room ‘ten- ant house. This tract is practically level and is ideal for trucking, poultry, fruit and suburban home. Highway and railroad sid- ing in front of place. Price $5,500; terma, trotherton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Ar- cade, Atlanta. Phone Main 38503, 10-ACRE truck farm, 1 mile College Park; 814 miles from center of Atlanta, in Ful- ton county on paved road; has a nice 3-room cottage;, barn, garage, chicken runs, pigeon flies, rabbit houses; 7 acres upland; 2 acrés jermuda pastrre, with a niece branch, bal- ance in original oak and hickory timben; nice young orchard with a variety of fruit, Price $6,500; ternf®, Brotherton & Callahan, 248 YDPeachtree Arcade, Atlanta, Phone Main 3503. FOR SALE—An ideal 60-acre Florida farms: fine loam soil underlaid with clay, loca on good road on east coast, near count seat Flagler county, in famous Irish poe- tato belt, and where general farming and good drainage prevails. Other interests de- manding owner’s attention. Will make sac- rifice price and easy terms to sell quick, Ful) details can be had by addressing -C, lock Box 109,. Sebastian, Fla. ——~ NEW descriptive dulletin or Georgia farme now ready. Brotherton & Callahan. 348 Peachtree Areade, Atlanta. Ga. | K nox, You 411 subsoil: reli watered? new 6-room bunga- | branch through tract; way passes by this property. Price a 6 ACRES—1 mile from car line and just out. side city limits of College Park; — ‘. well-built, finished 6-room home; a new, graded easy terms. Brotherton & Callahan, Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Phone. Mais 3503. 505 FORSYTH BLDG. GILBERT CO. ACREAGE IVY 180% Sa] E. P. Ryan Real Bint sf inate M. 6901. 519° At. Bl, 4 _FARM LANDS—For Rent barns; torneys, 150-ACRE dairy farm, with 15 acres good bottoms: good dwelling, horse and cow three-horse farm. Horton Bros., aie 140 Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga, Ga, WE ton & Callahan, ldnta. UIST your farm and city propert> witb J. “Oo. FARM LANDS—Wanted HAVE clients for small farms from § to 50 acres, List yours with us. Brother: 248 Peachtree Arcade, Ate Phone Main 35038, Reynolds. 223 Arcade. Main 3414, REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—For Sale . OPAL ALLA a a ad POLO A AL A WEST END PARK QWNER LEAVING CITY THIS is a fact, and not a “fake.” He tells us to sell this place and has made the rock-bottom price of $6,500 on terms of $1,500 cash and $50 per month. and a glassed-in sleeping porch, on nice lot. galow and is modern in every detail. Has five rooms It’s a real bun- If you want a home in West End Park—don’t miss this one. See Mr. Reese. M\. L. THROWER 49 N. FORSYTH ST. IVY 163 NORTH SIDE SACRIFICE NORTH JACKSON STBEET—On a nice, conolial home of eight rooms. floors; furnace heat; elevated lot, Fine wall papering , and tapestry panels; garace, and everything else to make a complete home. I have a beautifol, This place is brand-new, and furnished throughout with brand-new, fine, mahogany furniture, rugs, drapery, window shades, linoleum, new gas stove, and all other furnishings. You can buy this house and furnishings for $12,500. The furniture alone is almost, 3 worth the money, saying nothing of the house. Can arrange terms, te See me about this at once. 224 ARCADE BUILDING. M.G.NORRIS “a PHONE—MAIN = cs Let us show you this. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO. 703 AUSTELL. BLDG. Can make terms. IVY 4236 | FARM LANDS—For Rent www FARM LANDS—For Rent FOR RENT OR FOR SALE A DAIRY AND TRUCK FARM WITH 104 ACRES 01" UNUSUALLY RICH GROUND, this property having been used as dairy for 40 years. Located five miles from center of Atlanta, two miles Improvements consist of a two-story, five-room house and two three-room tenant houses; one stable with six stalls; large cow barn, a oodern milkhouse and other smal! outhouses; eighty acres in twenty-five acres. in pasture xf ge five acres in orchard. and one miles of East Lake. of Dee room ‘cult! 9 Pre For terms, confer witit V,. J. TILSON ¥. kes ont pune somegpe eee -_ eg

Page 12

Foe THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1920. = THE GUMPS—LOOKING BACK ‘Birmingham, Ala., November 21.— Special.)\—The College for Girls at adega, Ala. known as the Pres- wterian Synodical College for Girls, Pull be closed cdg at the WHAT of the present hool term Hi ’ present. school term ‘in 1921. ¥.» pastor of the First Presbyte- church, of Birmingham, Ala., | wmat it had not been definitely ar- | #8nged by thesynodas to whether $ girl students at the college at matega would be sent to Agnes wott college or not. fle. added, howeevr, that We ght that the students would be to Agnes Scott college for at ~ east two terms, as plans were be- oa made at the present time by WHO'S RUEBING BOARDS =. ~ TOGETHER. THAT AWFUL Noise 7 ' ‘ \ | = We V4 KA Ke hy REVBEN - REVGEN- a ‘wo ? MAKES WHAT A: QUEER WORLD “Ws WOULD BE 1F HE MEN WERE ALL “TRANSPORTED y cae SseYonD “THE HORTHERN SEA, it il i WH Ye THATS SINGING ™ e CaRvso=— - — Mepyright: 1990: By The [friapee Company, Cenags Mi.) * BOW. LIES A MOULPERING IN THE GRAVE AS WE GO -- MARCHING ON — 4 e@ 6*.*.¢ “F ‘ -* *¢-s* ow aw ot & ‘ » Sa SNA Bt 1 tee! JOHN BROWN'S THROW A LIrTle OW ON T= TAxe A MOUTH FULL OF CASTOR Oil ANP GARGLE — SHAT MIGHT “TAKE “THE SQVAW'S OUT OF T= How OLD SHE 1S | Ss ‘Ye. Aa \ er fa C7 Wi ‘ You CAN ‘YELL ‘BY “THE SONGS SvE SINGS S\DNE quired . MN Presbyterian synod to start a hpaign throughout the state of ama to raise enough money to Id a new college upon the old unds at Talladega, and that it Willd take at least two years to Ahis. , Scheol for Girls au Talla- @ has not been unuer the su- Wigicn of the Prestyterian synod Several years,” says Dr. Mac- rran, “but has been rented to pri- individuals, who operated upon > own resouices and without any i@ or edvice of any Presbyterian : rch or the synod. -. + “#7/The ‘management of the schoo!) ' h@s a siened contract with the mem- ~ hers of the synod, and we ‘were ; espired. to do anything until it DEFEATED. WRANGEL READY FOR MORE WAR Anti-Bolshevik Leader Ex- presses Thanks for Ameri- can Red Cross Aid. espired. It will expire in 1921, and :' School wil) 7 Stely. I sptatement what will piace then. It will take two years, Ot least, to stage a campaign in the @tdte for funds and for the erection ofeollege buildings. And as there’ isno possibility of the svnod open- ap the college under their super- Vv n in the present buildings, it aon looks very much iike the stu- dent Constantinople, November 21.— (By the Associated Press.)—Gen- eral Wrangel declared today that he and his army and navy were ready to recommence fighting im- mediately, put that his future course had not yet been determined. General Wrangel’s ship is anchor- ed in the Sea of Marmora, but he has refused to debark, insisting on sharing the hardships on the arowd- ‘body at the college will be sen, |¢d vessel. General Wrangell ex- f o. the at At-j| pressed his thanks to the American - Janta.” paren weeny college at At nation for the aid given him by the eg American Red Cross. eS EX-PREMIER VENIZELOS The scene aboard General Wran- | ¢° ARRIVES AT MESSINA gels ship was as brilliant as it was unhappy, his officers wearing ,. gaudy uniforms with their breasts s j. Messina, Sicily, November 21.— be chosed immedl- direct take cannot make a as to covered with glittering orders. General Wrangel, however, was in ormer Premier Venizelos of Greece his suite arrived in Messina the black cossack uniform and wore ae 3 § only the customary silver-topped gee he on board the yacht Narcis- ‘ gs today. Sophocles Venizelos, cartridge case across his breast. nm of the former premier, was the “T have done al] that is humanly co Possible and my _ conscience _ is 2a wy one to land. He is on his way ice, where he will be married. clear,” said General Wrangel. “My troops were overpowered by the e yacht is still here and’its ulti- | desperate onslaughts of six entire mhate destination is not known. soviet armies. They repulsed at- « ' tacks by twenty-eight divisions un- til they were exhausted. After most heroic fighting they fell back upon the seacoast, facing terrible onslaughts by bolshevik cavairy sweeping down In a southerly direc- tion. Thus my troops made possi- ble complete ewacuation of the Cri- mea.” Theodosia, East Crimea, has been shelled by a French warship, fol lowing the firing by the bolshevikl® on French’ destroyers’ carrying refugees. Two sailors on the French destroyers were wounded. General Wrangel has appointed Admiral Kupetof, commander-in- chief of the Russian fleet in Turk- Ish waters. Russian warships and — are flying the French ag. ~ Rome, November. 21.—Sophocles Venizelos, on his way to Nice, where Me is to be married in a few days, d several of the ministers ™ the Fenizelos regime, passed through ome today by train on their way - France. They landed from the 3 cht Narcissus at Messina last '. Wight. M. Venizelos is still aboard the vessel. Among the ministers '. Were M. Repoulis, M. Negropoulis g#nd General Bouris. There’s Plenty of Time. # .€From Cartoons Magazine.) ““How time flies! It seems but yesterday I went to school.” _“Oh, lor’, Maria, for heaven’s sake make it the day before yesterday.” > :

Re he Rohe Rene ne he hee hehe ne ne heme ne meme fe i fi Re Re G ' oe q MR. MERCHANT:— - "ft — You Want taCollect Your Accounts? LEAST EXPENSE ient Service, but with LEAST OFFENSE “~~ The best possible System is the one that GETS YOUR “MONEY, and HOLDS YOUR CUSTOMER. We have ' # it. Costs you 30 cents for each account. Money direct | Eto you. Write us. : 3 CREDITORS ASSOCIATION Ground; Flocs, Candler Annex ATLANTA, GA. {ohn dep f eee be 5. - ~ esa to Serve Papers On Alleged Swindler Won by N. Y. Officer Chattanooga, Tenn., November 21. John Rokoski, an officer from the istate of New York, won out to- day in the race with a number of other officers from various states to be first to serve extradition pa- mers on T. J. E, Yokum, alleged bank swindler, arrested here a few days ago, and wanted in many cities of the east. Rokoski, armed with papers sign- ed by Governor A. H. Roberts, of Tennessee, called at the county jail tonight and made a claim for the person of Yokum, having reached the governor last night and return- ed to the city ahead of officers seek- ing like extradition papers. Under the law the prisoner has forty-eight hours before submitting to extradi- tion, and due to the fact that the extraditi6n papers bear the name of A. L. Hewett, one of the aliases used by Yokum, the prisoner’s attorney in ds to vigorously contest his ex- tradition. Habeas corpus proceed- ings will be filed in criminal court tomorrow by Yokum’s attorney, seeking the release of his client from the county jail. Although Yo- kum has been identified as the man who swindled a, bank at Schenec- tady, N. Y., his counsel is claiming that there has been error in identi- fication. $1 30000732 SPENT N THE COX CANPAEN Albany, N. Y~- November 21.— The democratic national committee reported to the secretary of state receipts of $1,321,655.84, and expenditures of $1,309,007.32. The statement was signed by Wilbur Ww. Marsh, treasurer. The statement showed that $1,190,843 was — ver to the committee by New Y headquarters $12,865 by the wom- en’s bureau, ‘388,063 by the Chicago headquarters, and $25,432 by Wash- ington headquarters, and $4,852 by the San Francisco headquarters. Governor Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic presidential and vice presidential candidates, re- spectively, each gave $5,000. Other ere: gs eal tug Horach, ‘New - Zork, A, ae be re 45,000: Thomas L. Ch ourne, New york. $20,000; Joseph E. Guffey, Pittsburg, $21,700; EH. lL. Doheny, New York, $8,300; Rembrandt Bee a, Carrollton, Pa. $10,000, and Charles R. Crane, New York, $7,500. Killing of Whites Causes the Arrest Of Negro Suspects Memphis, Tenn., November 21.— The Killing late last night and early today of two white men by negroes on the heels of ansattack Friday night on a young white woman eaused the police to round up pin picious persons today and tonig ; with the result that a number oO negro suspects are being held in Pewee Evans, a storekeeper, was held up as he was closing his store in a suburb and shot and killed. His wife, who came to his assistance, was forced by the three masked ne- groes she discovered robbing the store, to remain at a distance until they loeted the cash register and escaped. Several hours later Dan- iel Murdock, a watchman, was fired and killed 7 was stated by the police that they still were without a definite clue as to the identity of the assail- ant of the young woman, who, de- clared the man who attacked her near her home was a hegro. TWO PERSONS KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS Mobile, Ala., November 21.—Two deaths from automobile accidents were recorded here today, when John TT. Burkhalter, 18, Barton academy student and football play- er, died from a fractured skull, and Edward W. Russell, 65, from inter- nal injuries and shock. Burkhalter, son of Dr. J. T. Burkhalter, United States Marine hospital surgeon, was thrown from an automobile going at a rapid speed and his head struck a tree. Russell was run over by Richard Lindsey, son of a wealthy rea] estate man, and is charged with manslaughter. LABOR WILL FIGHT FOR WAGE INCREASES Boston. November 21.—Organized labor will continue its fight for in- creased wages and shorter hours and will not “stand for any reduction in its wages,” Daniel Tobin, treasurer of the American Federation of La- bor, asserted in an address today before the. Boston Central Labor union. Mr. Tobin, who said he wags speaking as a federation official, said that the organization was pre- pared to support demands made by its locals. “Tt's about time that labor came down from the clou and awoke to the realization of the fight that it will be lled upon to face during the next elve months,” Mr. Tobin told the delegates. “Don’t misun- derstand; there is not a chance in the world of labor failing, but it is high time that we gave up discus- sions on the various ‘isms’ and oth- er idealistic dreams to look to our organizations so that we may pre- pare ourselves for the fight that is really coming and may hit when you are least prepared.” Bernard $45,000; Allan NEAR EAST WORRYING BRITA AND FRANC Premiers Will Soon Hold Conference to Discuss the Situation. Paris, November 21.—Premierss George Leygues and David Iloyd- George, of France and Great Britain, probably will meet in London soon for a conference which is consid- ered necessary because of the seri- ous situation in the Near East. A staff of experts will, it is under- stood, take part in the meeting. The conference will determine upon joint action relating to three questipns: the defeat of Premier Venizelos in Greece, which brings into quagtion the status of the Greek army in Asia Minor; the: advance of the Russsian bolsheviki in the new states of the Caucasus region, particularly the co-operation of the bolsheviki with the Turkish na- tionalist, and the consequences of the defeat of General Baron Wrangel, head of the south Russian government. The forthcoming conference of the two premiers is the outgrowth of conversations which have been go- ing on between France and England over the Greek situation. The two countries now are believed to be in full accord on the Greek situation and more firmly opposed than ever to a return of Constantine to the Greek throne. It was indicated at the French foreign office today that the action of the allies would take the form of pointing out to Greece the grave consequences which would follow a return of Constatine, rath- er than active measures to prevent the return of the exiled monarch. The suggestion for a conferenee is believed to have.come from Eng- land, which is deeply concerned over the situation in the Near East and the successes of the bolsheviki. The possibility of .a concerted at- tack against Turkey by combined bolsheviki and Turkish nationalist forces is said to be becoming greater daily. The resistance of Georgia and Armenia fo the bolsheviki in- vasion cannot continue very long, according tq milNary observers here, because of large reinforce- ments which the bolsheviki soon will be able to assemble. | SEWELL PRAISED BY ‘UNCLE WILBERT”’ FOR GOOD SHOWING 21.—(Spe- New York, November cial.)—Wilbert Robinsof®, of the Brooklyn Dodgers, is a_ strong booster for Joe Sewell, the young New Orleans shortstop who joined the Gleveland Americans after Ray Chapman died as a result of being hit by a pitched ball. Robinson in*a fanning bee in New York recently made the uncondi-' tional statement that within two years, barring accidents, American league fans will be classing Sewell as one of the greatest shortstops the Johnson circuit ever had. “Whenever you find a lad with nerve like Sewell you haves found a youngster who has the right stuff in him to make good any place you put him. I never saw a kid with better nerve in the big series. He made some mistakes, to be sure, but he never allowed his foozles to get his Angora,” said Robinson. CENTRE COLLEGE PLANNING TO PLAY HASKELL INDIANS Kansas City, November 21.—An of- fer from the Centre college foot- ball management to play the Has- kell Indian school team next fall, has been received by Coach Madi- son Bell, former Centre star, and now directing the Indians. foach Bell, in his reply, accepting the of- fer, suggested that the game be played in Kansas City. VANISHING OF HAGOOD CLOAKED IN MYST ere S. ¢.. November 21.— | Columbia, City police and co-officers late to- night had discovered nothing which would help to solve the mystéry surrounding the disappearance yes- terday near here of ‘Marion /Hagood, resident of Blythewood, Richland county. Mr. Hagood left Columbia late yesterday to return to his home, 18 miles from here. Late last night his automobile was found beside the road just out of Columbia and in the machine was found a scrib- bled note, which read: “We got him and the money. Will find the body in the river.” The missing man was known to have had about $800 on his per- son. He attempted to deposit this here yesterday, it is said, but fail- ed, gas the banks closed. at noon. Mr. Hagood’s overcoat was also found in the automobile slashed in several. places and his pistol was left.on the floor of the car. Blood we ay were also discovered, it was sa Smuggled Drugs Seized. Toledo, Ohio, November 21.— Drugs valued at $100,000 and said to have been ‘smuggled from Can- ada were seized in a raid here to-/}- day. Officers working under or- ders from Washington arrested four men, all negroes, all of whom are said to be known to federal author- ities as international traffickers in narcotics. Housing Conditions Being Investigated — By Senate Committee New Orleans, November 21.—Sen- ator William M. Calder, chairman, and other members ,of the senate committee on reconstruction, left the city tonight for Birmingham, where they will conclude their in- vestigations of the building indus- try and “general housing conditions throughout the nation. During the past two weeks the committee ‘has visited Cleveland, Chicago, Des Moines, Omaha, Den- ver, Kansas City, St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans. The committee will conclude its public hearings at Birmingham. pefore leaving the city tonight Senator Calder stated that the com- mittee has been endeavoring to learn how transportation for building material may/be improved, how the fuel costs fo rthe manufacture of building materials may be reduced, and how building labor may be en- couraged to greater efficiency, so that building construction may be- come an attractive investment. “The committee has found a falling market for surplus and ani- mal and agricultural products,” said Senator Calder, “but the recent fall- ing prices do not seem to be moving the goods. Among the hundreds of business men whom I have inter- viewed during the past tivo weeks, there are few indeed who do not realize the necessity of deflation and lower prices, but all realize that stagnation of business will have a most unfavorable effect upon hous- ing and unemployment. FLOUR MILLS SHOW TENDENCY TO COMBINE Washington, November 21.—A strong tendency toward concentra- tion of the wheat flour milling in- dustry in a number of large con- cerns was noted by the federal trade commission in a report to con- gress on its investigation of the in- dustry, made public today. The in- quiry was made in connection with the general food investigation un- dertaken by the commission during war. “i trend toward concentration in the industry was attributed to the industrial development of the coun- try and the demand for standardized brands of flour from the large cen- ters of population. This condition has largely eliminated the smail-ca- pacity mill in the last decade, it was said, as the large concerns are bet- ter able to supply a uniform prod- uct. Ten of the larger milling com- panies, the report said, now have a productive capacity of thore than half the flour consumed in _ this country. ' Bastie its figures on.sales of 37 companies, the commission’s report shows that in the five years from 1913 to 1918 the average price of flour increased from $4.15 to $10.22 per barrel, Or 146 per cent, while retail prices increased only 118 per cent, and the farmer received an in- crease of 160 per cent for his wheat. Major E. C. Camp Dead. Knoxville, Tenn., November 21.— Major E. C. Camp, philanthropist, lawyer, coal operator and public of- ficial, died here today as the result of a complication of diseases. He was a civil war veteran and at one time United States district at- torney for east Tennessee and a former vice president of the Nation- al. Rivers and Harbors congress. Publie Advised Not To Pay Advance Prices In having your dental work done it is not necessary to pay exorbi- tant prices. The 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- half the price charged by others Bually skilled in dentistry. Quality is our first consideration. For t “gt fifteen years, we have turned out the very finest dental work, +. the very lowest possible prices. Ask your friend about us. When in need of dental work come t- ++* Atlanta Dental Parlors. Dr. C. A. Constantine, prop. Corner Peachtree and Decatur streets.— (adv.) WASHINGTCw, D. C, Burlington Hotel 380 Rooms and Bath, $2.60, $3, $4 WASHINGTON, D. C. H. T MILLER, Mgr Positively Beautiful The form letters we are turn- ing —— with our new-type equipme Atlanta Multigraphing Co 810 Flatiron Bidg. Phone, Ivy 1436. ae” = es hs O-NU MADE OF THE BEST MATERIALS THAT MONEY CAN BUY, BY MEN WHO HAVE BEHIND THEM 35 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE a . RED ROCK COMPANY WE PAINT CARS Experts in Charge- of Our Shop Guarantee Best Possible Work. Call Ivy 1117 fer Eatimate. J. w Goldsmith, It.- Grant Co. Atlanta Dental |) r United States Sends Note to Great Britain Washington, November 21. AThrough dispatch of another note Great Britain, the state department has taken another step in its effort to develop a clear definition of the rights of all powers in mandate territories. The fact that the note bad gone forward became known to- day but officials refused to discuss its contents. The new note is one of a series which had its origin in reports that the British and French governments at the San Remo conference last spring negotiated an agreement by which the oil rights in the British mandate territory of Mesopotamia were to be divided between the two countries. The United States is un- derstood to have taken the position from the first that all the powers should possess equal rights in. the exploitation of mandate countries. FIREMEN OF MEMPHIS DISBAND THEIR UNION Memphis, Tenn., November 21.— More than sixty former members of the Memphis fire department, who resigned their pasitions several months ago, when the city offi- cials refused to recognize the fire- men’s union, today called on the fire commissioner and asked re-instate- ment to their former positions. This action followed a meeting of the union, at which, it was announc- ed, a large majority voted in favor ‘of the disbanding of the organiza- tion. .One of the former fire cap- tains, who asked for re-instatement, was the president of the union. Only nine members, it was stated, voted in favor of retaining the union charter. | About Mandate Lands | SELF-PROPELLED BARGE ON LAST LEG OF TRIP Mobile, Ala., November 21.—The ,000-ton self-propelled steel barge City of Birmingham, that. arrived here Saturday after two days’ de- lay in Mississippi sound started to- day on the last leg of the voyage from St, Louis to the port of Bir- mingham, at the headwaters of the Warrior river. The barge is one of the three constructed for the Mis- Sissippi-Warrior River Barge line and is expected to revolutionize the inland water transportation system of this country. RESISTING ARREST, NEGRO KILLS OFFICER Saluda, S. C.. November 7.—Web- ber Edwards, deputy sheriff of Sa- luda county, was shot®and instantly killed late Saturday night by El- liott Culbraith, a negro, who Mr. Edwards and other officers were at- tempting to arrest. The officers had surrounded the house in the country about ten miles from here, when the negro opened the door and fired, one bullet penetrating Mr. Edward’s chest. Death was in- stantaneous. The negro escaped. BURNING RAGS CAUSE DAMAGE TO LAUNDRY Small damage resulted from a fire in the basement of the Trio laundry, 100 Hilliard street, at 9 o’clock Sunday night. It was stat- ed the blaze was the result of trash, oP the basement, becoming ig: nited. Browne—Fame is a bubble! Towne—yYes, but it doesn’t al- hate come from blowing your own orn. HEALEY BUILDING No. 107 Hunnicutt St., 2 houses, lot 25x100..$1,750 104 W. Alexander St., 4 rooms, lot 30x100. .$1,750 Nos. 82-84 Fox and 40 Wilson Street, corner WOE: IRORRTOs FS ROMO ki vied dscccccss SESE Nos. 54-56 Johnson St., 2 houses, lot 50x100. $1,500 FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR “WE SELL LOTS” Rental Income Property Savings Annual Bank Rent Income $300 $70 mame 216 $70 $224 $240 Price $66 $60 ‘PHONE IVY 100 Edgewood & Pryor DON'T BLAME THE TYPIST when your letters are smeared or the copy indistinct. Supply her with good grade typewriter ribbons and car- bon paper and see the results. Phone Our Office Supply Department. FOOTE & DAVIES CO. “Five Seconds From Five Points” Ivy 4600 309-10-11 Peters Bldg. COAL STANDARD COAL COMPANY ATLANTAGA, Main 2268—Main 1972 STEAM and DOMESTIC LUMP For Quick Shipment | Music. La IMPERIAL HOTEL Peachtree Street, Atlanta Noonday Luncheon 65c. Dinner $1. Best food obtainable. Select e, attractive and conifortable rooms. Moderate rates. ugh F, Galvin, Proprietor COA PS TIE 6. ATLANTA TRUST CO BL06. ATLANTA We offer, subject to prior sale, grade Kentucky Velvet Lump, and good Ten- nessee, Kentucky and Alabama mine run coal. Phone or write us for prices. Phone Ivy 753. Truitt Coal & Iron Company high- ALONZO RICHARDSONE.CO. ified Public Lecountantls Joel Hunter & Co. & tlanta CERTIFIED PURLIC ACCOUNTANTS FEDERAL TAX ADVISERS BUSINESS COUNSELLORS Dsisters, work. Y re- queste? to be present. Vis- al. Arch be held in Masonic’ Temple at 7:30 - requested to presen A cordial invitation Guly qualified companions By order of: os. C. High Pri W. &. RICHARDSON, Acting Sec. . Lebanon Temple, corner Georgia evenue and South Pryor street, Fagen at 7:30 o’clock. Work in the Master degree. Candi- dates please be present promptly. .}| Visiting ae cordially invited to meet with us. er M. 2, Fp an W.M., | ARTHUR-JS- DUNLAP) Secretary. A regular communication of Hapeville Lodge, No. 590, FY. & A. M. will be held this (Monday) evening In Mason- ic Temple at Hapeville. Work in degrees. All duly qualifie? brethren are cor- dially and fraternally Invit- ed to meet With us. By order of: lL T. CARTER, W. M. J. H. GURLEY, Secretary. A regular Chamblee Chapter, No. 10, R will be held this evening, November 2 at 7 o'clock. All duly qualified companions cor- dially and fraternally invited to meet with us. A. Ih BRODIB, H. P. J. G. HUGHES, Sec. Regular convention No. -» will be held this (Monday) e¥ening, No- vember 22, top floor For- syth building, at which ' time the rank of esquire will be put on. Visiting brothers cordially invited M. ‘F MORRIS M. F. » JR., C. C. B. F. DARDEN, K. of R. & 8. Funeral Notices LASER—Died at the residence, 810 Ponce de Leon avenue, Sunday aft- ernoon, Mrs. Newman Laser in the fortieth year of her age. She is survived by her husband, Mr. New- man Laser; two daughters, Miss Louise and Miss Jewel Laser. The body was removed to the chapel of Awtry & Lowndes Co. and the funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later. 1UGGLE—Mr. Ben H. Tuggle, aged 58, died at his home near Decatur, Ga., at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon, November 21. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lizzie A. Tuggle, and two sons, Lewis E. and Charlie B. Tuggle. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2 p. m., Mon- day, November 22. Interment will be at Indian Creek cemetery. Hey. J. W. Allen, of Ingleside, will con- duct the services. Turner & Ever- itt, Decatur, Ga., in charge. PRINCE—Mrs, Cristine Prince died Sunday afternoon at a private sani- tarium in the thirty-third year of her age. She is survived by her husband, Mr. W. A. Prince; six chil- dren; a brother, Dr. Barum Bag- well; three sisters, Miss Manora Bagwell, Mrs. Lowry and.Mrs. Fox. The remains were removed to the parlors of Harry G. Poole. Funeral — interment will be announced ater. convocation of COX—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Garrett, Messrs. W. D., M. M. and Jj. V. S. Garrett, Mrs, A. H,. Stewart, Mrs. T. Ss. Tallant, Mrs. R. H. Bramlett, Misses Mae and Jessie Garrett are invited to attend the funera] of Mrs. Daisy Elizabeth Cox, Wife of O. C. Cox, Tuesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from Friendship Baptist church, Gwinnett county. Funeral cortege will proceed from the residence, No. 50 Hampton street, Monday morn- ing, 9 o'clock. Awtry & wndes Co., funeral] directors. Foster L. Hunter in charge, MAXWELL—Mrs. Mary M. Maxwell died Saturday night at the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Pyron, 13 Essie street (Ormewood Park). Besid Mrs. Pyron, she is survived by one-son, R. L. Maxwell, of Rome, Ga.; three sisters, J. B. Kitchens, Mrs. Jim Gaines and Mrs. J. A. Moore, all of Kingston, Ga.; also six grandchildren. serv- ices were conducted Sunday after- noon at 4 o’clock and the remains will be taken this (Monday) morn- ing at 8 o’clock to Kingston, Ga., for interment. Barclay & Brandon Co., morticians, HUNTER—tThe friends and rela- tives of Mr. and Mrs. James Con- way Hunter, Miss Minnie Hunter, of Charlottesville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Hunter, of Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Peyton Hun- ter, of Dallas, Texas, and Mr. James KE. Farish, of Norfolk, Va., are in- vited to attend the funeral of Mr. James Conway Hunter on Tuesday, November 23, 1920, at 2:30 p. m., at All Saints’ Episcopdl church. The Rev. W. W. ficiate and the interment wil] be in West View cemetery. The gen- tlemen selected to act as «pali- bearers will please meet at the of- fice of H. M. Patterson & Son at 1:30 o’clock. HUDSON—Miss Martha Hudson, of Decatur, Ga., died Saturday night at a private hospital. She is sur- vived by three brothers, Charles W. Hudson, of Greenville, 8S. C.; eo Hudson, of Pittsburg, Pa., and Guy Hudson, of Decatur, Ga., and two Mrs. Mamie Strickland, of Atlanta, and Mrs. L. L. Ligon, of Anderson, 8. C. Funeral services will be conducted this Monday) morning, November 22, 1920, at 10 o’clock from the funeral parlors of Barclay & Brandon Co., Rev. J. W. Quillian and Rev. Ray Howland of- ficiating. Interment will be private in the mausoleum at North View cemetery. DILDY—Mr, James S. Dildy, a well- known dairyman,.died Sunday morn- ing at 11 o'clock at the home on Habersham road (Peachtree Heights). He is survived by his wife, three children, Fred. Cliff and Frances Dildy; four sisters, Mrs. S. C. Adams, Mrs. C. N. Paris, Mrs. J. E. Bowen and Mrs. L. E. Cogburn, and two brothers, W. 8. and J. L. Dildy. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow (Tuesday), No- vember 23, 1920, at 11 a. m., from the Seventh-Day Adventist church at Alpharetta, Ga. Dr. J. R. Mitchell officiating. Intgrment in the Al- pharetta cemetery. Barclay & Bran- don Co., morticians. SSS In Memoriam. country, November 22, 1918. BELLE ISLE Ivy 166-5190. 38-40 Auburn Ave, . EBOFESSIONRAL CARDS. — * > P. Brewster. Albert Howell, ape Pore Leng Distance Telephone 8023, 8026 and 9026 Atiaenta. Ga. Buy Your WINDOW GLASS From F.J.Cooledge & Sons 12 N. Forsyth St, ees roe Mrs. . Memminger will of-. * a v4 ee) Bridge. a * > —_ earn” hs an : “ ~ me -& ~ " - . . ~ tae 5 banal ‘ = ret Sof ies - EO Pe any es +See "ay rr, ee < Oe wi SY tog € ~ ee 4 ¥