The Atlanta Constitution
November 25, 1920

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ee “oe ae a 2 i ae th “ associaTeD =| i 5 . (et i Ua : ¥ Aare ? ’ ee aie: a fh he 3 Be Wide : « * ps er ; * - yond ‘ oF" . 7 * Me 4 ee ~ s 3 » Fs : : +. SFRVICE ONLY - ATLANTA, G&., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1920. FoR ; : . ‘VOL. LUT. . No. 164. . IN ATI hairy R Daily —— 7 Ag yg We, gland «west CHIEF OF POLICE BY POLICE BOARD * 7 ¥ * * + + ‘Sinn Fein Planned Bombs for E « PLOT 10 DESTROY : - When Georgia Tourists Reached Cincinnati LIVERPOOL DOCKS 5 EXPOSED IN HOUSE Claims Are Made by Sec- retary for Ireland in Re- ply to Asquith’s Attack on Policy of Government. MURDER LOBBY CHARGE CREATES NEW UPROAR Sinn Fein Representatives Hand - in- Glove With Members of Commons, Says Sir Hamar—As- quith Plan Defeated. London, November 94.—Charges that lobbyists representing what the government deseribes as “Sinn ¥Yein’s murder gang” were working band-in-glove with members of par- liament, stirred the housé of com- mons into another wild uproar Wed- nesday, when discussion of the Dub- lin outrages of Sunday reached fever heat. “Give us their names,” members shouted. “Who are they? Who are .the members dealing with Sinn Finn” The government made no enswer. The scene was precipitated by Sir Hamar Greenwood’s smashing attack of Asquith’s policy, after the former premier had bitterly criticized the [dloyd-George program. In his speech, Sir Hamar, the chief power house in Manchester and of ‘plans forthedstructionofa -shrdlufw aocks tn Tiiverpoor had peer discov-: ered, the Liverpool plans involving use of eight hun@ted pounds of the high explosive, gelignite at 21 points. eee “Why, this murder gang,” said Sir llamar, “even has its representatives in the lobby of: the commons. Con- s'der this loathsome alliance be- tween members of parliament and men whose hands are dripping with blood! “T claim we are succeeding in ENGLAND'S POLICY ATTAGKED'BY-GRE Urges the Withdrawal of Troops From Ireland Un- less Effective Control Can Be Established — Asks Amendments. cleaning up Ireland with our pres~- ent Irish policy.” Sir Hamar de- clared. “T most certainly regret that there is bloodshed—and there «jll undoubtedly be more of it. But London, November 24.—(By the Associated Press.)—The debate in the house of lords on Irish, home the murderers are getting sick. of it. Thev are beginning to believe it is falling. It is doomed to fail- ure, and has been doomed from the first. Repriaals Not Countenanced. “It is the duty of the commons and the nation to stand by its pub- lic servants, with the energy with which it fought conscription.” He declared that it was not a pol- icy of the government to coun- tenance reprigals, and that the gov- ernment was doing its utmost to prevent them, adding that in “no ease in history had such discipline been maintained uné@er such fright- ful provocation.” An uproar japproaching that re- sulting from Joseph Tevlin’s out- bursts in the house on the previous day, followed this statement. Former Premier Asquith moved a resolution expressing abhorrence at the recent Dublin assassinations and condemning of reprisals and urging immediate steps to bring about Trish pacification, An amendment y Colonel John Ward converted this motion tnto an expression of rule tonight was made memorable by a notable appeal from Viscount Grey, former secretary for foreign affairs, to the government for an eleventh-hour attempt by gener- osity to Ireland to fashion the bill into an acceptable measure. In a speech displaying no resent- ment and taking full aceount of the government's extreme difficul- ties in Ireland, he urged that, unless the government was able to secure effective control in Ireland, it would be better to withdraw all the armed forces and leave Ireland to find her own salvation. Whether the appeal will be heed- ed, time wil show, but it is signifi- cant that Earl Midleton intends to- morrow to move adjournment of the debate for a fortnight to allow the government time to consider what amendments, financial and other- wise, it will prepose. Differences in Ireland. Viscount Grey declared the real cause of failure in obtaining a set- tlement was ‘the differences — of (Continued on Page 14, Column 1.) (Continued on Page 12, Column: 5.) our than in tury for. mon who ; tisin Thanksgiving Day, 1920 Years and years ago, when being alive, for a bounteous haryest which would appear meager to us, they gave to the race a courage, an appre- ciation wnich has made life through the more than a cen- we have much to be thankful sages of your merchants is one of the chief reasons for thank- fulness. ward lower prices is noted and taken advantage of by those Read Constitution ‘Ads sturdy forefathers gave ks for the bare fact of America worth living: which has passed. Today The increasing worth of ey, indicated by the mes-. This tendency ta- read Constitution Adver- g. | a -~ _,. Carefull D , — — — S in « i . sg %, Pe . . » * > m “Y 3 ~~) : Exchanges __ Felicitations “sociated Press.)~-— President-elect -the operation of the waterway, ‘usual interest. Harding Ta kes TripThro'Cana With President Porras and@ Expresses Hope for Better Relations With Country. ~ Balboa, November 24.—(By the As- Harding came through the Panama Canal from Cristobal to the Pacific coast today, and crossing into the republic of Panama, exchanged with President Porras personal felicita- tions. Senator Harding also ex- pressed a warm hope for better rela- tions between the United States and Panam@. ; Although declaring that he acted purely as a private citizen in mak- ing an informal call during his va- cation visit to the canal zone, the president-elect conveyed in an earn- est manner to the Panama executive his desire to see Panama establish- ed firmly in the affection of her southern neighbors. Later President Porras came across the boundary and on American territory told Mr. Hard- ing that he warmly reciprocated these desires, The trip through the canal was in the nature of an inspection of in | which: Mr. Harding whas shown un- | He asked many questions about the practical prob- lem of the canal management. He examined the details of the Gautun lock during. his stop there, looking into its operation minutely. The journey across the i!sthmus Was made on the mine layer Graham, which was furnished by the zone authorities. The president-elect was accompanied by Governor Harding, of the cana] zone: General Babbit, Admiral Johnson, Wm. J. Price,‘ the American minister to Panama, and Senor Alfare, the Panama foreign minister. The trip tcok up most of the day. Mr. Harding left ship at the Pedro Miguel lock and com- { On a special train. ‘ ‘the guest of President Porras at Senator Harding will return to Cris- Norfolk. pleted the crossing of the isthmus Tonight the president-elect took dinner privately at the home of | Governor Harding, in Balboa. He is stopping at the hotel in Ancon, where -he will remain until Friday. He will spend Thanksgiving qufet- ly, with a game of golf in the after- noon. In the evening he will be in Friday dinner . Panama City. tébal and will leave Sunday’ for KILLS HIS WIFE AND 3 .CHILDREN AND HANGS SELF Pender, N. B. November 24.— George H. Binklage, a farmer, today killed his wife and three children with a ‘hatchet, badly wounded his | baby and then hanged himself to a rafter. Neighbors said they heliey- ed he was despondent. ae A servant girl, who discovered the | odies, told: the authorities that | Binklage went to the barn, announc- | ing his intention-to kill a goose for Thankrgiving dinner. Instead, she said, he uséd the hatchet there to | ey his wife and a son. . eturning.to.the house he killed the two other children. wounded the a then -hanged himself, she | l;| Top, left to right: Ohio. Georgia Tech Industrial tourists on their arrival in Cincinnati, Governor Hugh Dorsey, of Georgia, is shown in the center. Rollan, and on right L. Van Matre, prominent Cinciffmati citizens. On the right is a snow- ball battle scene, showing John Jones, of LaGrange, and J. C. McAuliffe, of Augusta. Bottom: George Winship, of Atlanta, and G. W. Davis, of DuPont, Ga., ride in the police patrol to the plant of Rookwood pottery in Cincinnati. On his left is Justin about to take a Bl STEEL PLANT UPENS IN SPRING Atlanta to Be Headquar- ters for International ration, $10,000,000 Plant Coming to Georgia. Definite announcement that At- lanta will be financial headquarters for the International Stee? and Mo- tors: corporation, a $10,000,000 in- stitution, and that a huge plant will be established just north of Rome to turn out a line of general steel products, was made Wednesday by officials of the body. The big plant of the corporation, Which will be established about ten miles north of Rome on a moun- tain railroad, will cost approximate- ly $1,000,000, officials stated Wed- nesday night. K. L. Jones, of Atlanta, one of the principal stockholders and a di- rector in the company, stated Wed- nesday that the plant would be ready for operation not sooner than during the spring of 1921, due to the large program of construction which is planned. A small plant, which is already located on the grounds will be taken over by the company to form the nucleus for the larger establishment. New ad- ditions will be made to this plant, Mr. Jones stated, and when these alterations are completed the es- tablishment will be one of the larg- est and most modernly equipped in this section of the country. The plant will make steel castings, motor parts and a general line of steel products,. and will offer em- ployment to a large number of men. A. large part of the capital to be expended will be Georgia money, al- though .quite’a large per cent will be ferefign capital. The plant will operate, Mr. Jones staged, on the very rich ore de- posits in that section of the state. It is estimated: that the supply of ore is practically inexhaustible. Mr. Jones also.stated that when mention of the'plant was first made it°was planned to turn out nothing but motor ‘parts, but that dte to the emergency- resulting from the war and the financial changes that ensued, the plant will turn out a full line of steel products. Henry L. Brittain, president of the company, is well known in con- struction circles over the entire country, having buiit‘the Terry ship- building yards and other large in- dustrial plants. Among the other well known of- ficers and directors are: H. Abner Dean, active vice president of the Towers Sullivan Manufacturing company, of Rome, Ga.; John Dowi- ing, of Chattanooga, Tenn., consult- ing expert on blast furnace construc- tion and operation; F. W. Teague, president of the Columbus Iron Werks; K. L. Jones, president-treas- urer of the Jonés.: chinery. cor- poation, of Atlanta; James M. Craig, active vice president of the Birming- ham Stee} corporation; Walter M. Massey. active vice president Mas- sey-Gin and Machine Works, of Ma- con; R. A. Dénry, attortey general of the.state of Georgia. : 2 = | (Continued on Page 12, Column o4 } } ThanksThursday i“Long Live the French King” and adore where. Atlanta to Give For Great Year Thanksgiving Day History. Harvest Festival of Canaanites. Feast of Tabernacle of He- 4 . are enter knee iirc rm eee “Thesmophoria of Greeks I ‘Festtval of Ceres of Romans. Home Harvest of Saxons. Thanksgiving of Pilgrims, 1621. (Intermittently observed through Revolution.) Revived by states in 1830. First-observed in south 1857. Lincoln Proclamation, 1865. a € os ’ y ee at 9 ra 7 _ ——— ee Today is the Thanksgiving ter- centenary. "6 Three hundred years ago the first proclamation of a public Thanksgiv- ing was promulgated by Governor Bradford before the little Plymouth colony, which had been reduced by the rigor of a bitter winter to fifty- five souls from the original company of 101, and which was surrounded in an unexplored wilderness by sav- ages, and practically marooned from the civilized world. Yet these brave Pilgrim fathers and mothers feasted and celebrated for three days rendering thanks for their deliverance from the religious persecution of the homeland, the barbaric persecution of a savage land, and the hardships of their crude life. The great Indian chief, Massasoyt, with ninety of his fol- lowers, joined in the festival. Joyful Thanksgiving. Probably no Thanksgiving day .in the history of our country can equal in joy and genuine thankfulness that of 1918 when the guns upon foreign fields had scarcely ceased to thun- der. Closely allied in spirit to this celebration was that of raat Br pio ing in: 1778 when France had just concluded her treaty of friendship and alliance with the thirteen American states, following the win- ter spent by Washington at Valley Forge on the banks of the Schuyl- kill above Philadelphia. Joy was unbounded. Cannon Sa- lutes and military maneuvers mark- ed the day’s jubilation. Lafayette, Lord Stirling and General Green , were present. The parade ground was graced by Mrs. Washington sur- rounded by many ladies. Cries of “The American States” reverberated No greater pathos can be found in any festival than that of Thanks- ington during that winter of 1777 when his men could find no quar- ters in the little Pennsylvania towns crowded with refugees after the.fall of Philadelphia. Thanks for Success. | In his proclamation on December 17 he urged his little army te com- ply with the call of congress to ren- der thanks for the success of their campaigns and then turned to the { ment, advising that “with.activity | and diligence. huts may be erected pathetic apd dire needs of the mo- that will be warm and dry in which troops will be more secure against , Surprise and at hand to protect the | cOuntry.”/ The day was observed on . the 18th. Thanksgiving is the only religious day which owes its existence to the civil government. Its continuance through the long years is probably due to the’ freedom of the individual to be thankful for anything which h deem a blessing. In 1630 refathers were OR 8 ae mee me in’ 1779 "they were even more ferv- giving called for by General Wash- | MEDIATOR SOUGHT IN THE NEAR EAST United States Among the Nations Urged to Act as menians and Turk Na- tionalists. Geneva, November 24.—(By the Associated Press.)—Action in con- formity with the resolution for Ar- menian intervention recently passed Phy the assembly of the league of nations was taken today by the council of the league. The council decided to ask the Seneral secretary of the league to p-epare and submit a telegram to b2 sent to the powers in pursuance of tne resolution of the assembly that a government willing to un- dcrtake mediation between Musta- Pha Kemal Pasha, the Turkish na- tionalist leader, and the Armenians be sought. It is expected that the United States will be among the powers to whom the telegram is sent con- cerning intervention in Armenia. It transpired today that the coun- cil on Sunday invited Sweden, Nor- gvay and Denmark to join in the Vil- Saleen Between Ar- GRILLED IN PROBE commitige of three sem OF ALLEGED DENS } } James L. Beavers Spends Practically Entire After- noon Before Grand Jury, Which Is Now [nvesti- gating Gambling Charges INDIANA MAN TELLS ABOUT LOSS OF $5,000 Two True Bills Returned at the Morning Session Against Abe Powers, Alias Abe Powell. The second day of the investiga- tion before the Fulton county grand jury of alleged gambling dens which were raided last Saturday by Solicitor John A. Boykin and his as- sistants was marked by the appear- ance of Chief of Police James L. Beavers before that body, where he spent practically the entire, after- noon. Chief Beavers refused to make a statement after the hearing. Selic- itor Boykin said that the investiga- tion was being pushed, but refused to go into details. The jury did not return any Dills following the afternoon’ session Wednesday. At the morning session two true bills were found against Abe Powers, who is now in the Tower, on charges of vagrancy and Jarceny after trust, in connection- iwith the alleged wire-tapping game conducted at 25 West Peachtree street. Indiana Man Loses. A feature of the morning session was the story of N. L. Davis, of Lafayette, Ind,, who was brought to the courthouse by Chief of De- tectives Lamar Poole. Mr. Davis stated that he had lost $5,000 in Atlanta recently, and had made no mention of his loss until he read in the papers of the sweeping inves- tigation being made into the gam- bling houses in the city, and then he took the train for Atlanta to testify. Earnings of Lifetime. He stated, that the $5,000 which he lost represented the earnings of a lifetime, and that now he was in financial difficulties. He said that while on a train en route to Ten- nessee he met a-man, who gave his name as Frank Douglas and de- scribed the fortunes that were being made in Atlanta overnight. They came to Atlanta togethér and got a room at the Kimball house. The next day the Douglas man persuaded men were given checks for $5,000, (Continued on Page 9, Column 1.) (Continued on Page 12, Colamn 5.) Through The whom there anent his eg ever one may unexplained fa sation during Alexander “The man who knows.’’ engagement to respond to a Under his made. opening performance. Atlanta Constitution.” Alexander to Answer Questions Will Grant No Interviews Alexander, “The Man Who Knows,” of remarkable « psychic forces, lanta last year, is to return to the Atlanta theater for one week, commencing next Monday night, daily through the columns of The Atlanta Constitution. ontract with Manager Lewis Haase, of the Atlanta fhe and The Constitution, Mr. Alexander will answer questions only during his entertainments. at the theater and through the columns of The Constitution. Under no consideration will he accede to a request for a private interview or audience, after his performances, as was the case last year. Absolutely no exceptions will be | The. first questions and answers will be published in The Constitution Tuesday morning following Mr. Alexander’s The rules that must be adhered to are simple. your full; correct name and'address on a piece of paper and then write you question legibly and as concisely as possible. Seal in an $nvelope and send to 4Alexander, care: of The _ ‘Inthe published answers only your initials wil] be used. but it is essential that you-sign your full, correct name and vaddress, otherwise your query will be ignored. The answers . will be ,frafikeeyou may rest assured of that—but not him to try his luck, and later both | Constit ution; written demonstrations of thought projection, or what- care to label his added and culty, and who created a sen- his two weeks’ visit to At- have been columns and has consented during his limited number of questions Write . a sf ~ PY wie ‘embarassing. ARTE es bers Appointed to Con: duct Hearing and Supply Public With Full Infor- mation. TERRY AND HOWELL CLEARED AT HEARING Two Officers. Had Been Charged With Stealing Liquor From Clarence Hart—Session of Board a Stormy One. The board of police commission- ers of Atlanta, meeting in special! session last night for the purpose of hearing charges of _§ stealing whisky against Officers Lon Terry and Oscar Howell, adopted resolu- tions appointing a committee of three of its members to conduct a thorough probe of the controversy between Chief Lamar Poole, of the detective department, and Solicitor General John A. Boykin arising over the recent raiding of alleged gam- bling syndicate dens. Chairman Maddox, upon adoption of the resolution, appointed Com- 4 missioners Aldine Chambers, W. & Stradley and W. R. Johnson! to com- pose the committee. Commission- er Chambers will act as chairman. The investigation will be conduct- ed, it was pointed out by Commis- ; sioner Aldine Chambers, who offer- ed the resolution, with a view to supplying full information to the Public with reference to the mat- ters under controversy. Solicitor Boykin Appears. The action. “was taken after So- Netter “Geieral “Boykin had person- ally appeared as a witness - before the board in the cages against Terry and Howell, and at the request of the board and by consent of coun- sel for both sides, had conducted the Prosecution of the officers. ; The charges against Terry were dismissed by the board in execu- tive session, and Terry was refused pay during the time he lost while in jail serving a Sentence for con- tempt of Judge John D. Humphries’ court. This Was Eight Days. Both Terry and Howell are now under bond In the sum of $1,500 each. They were placed under ar- rest by Deputy Sheriff Gordon Har-’ dy, of Judge Humphries’ court, aft- er Clarence Hart had preferred charges against the officers, claim- ing that they had stolen five and & half cases of whisky from him while engaged In Searching an al- ley at the rear of a West Peachtrée street apartment on September 24. The session of the police board was a stormy one, lively tilts be- tween police officials and attorneys engaged in the case being frequent. Lawyer and Chief Clash. Thomas H. Goodwin, attorney, who represented Hart, of Detectives Lamar Poole ex- changed heated remarks when Mr. Goodwin charged that after he had reported on the morning after the night of September 24 the alleged theft of whisky to Chief Poole, the latter began to talk about a “frame- and Chief’ The Weather FAIR AND COOLER. U. S. Weather Bureau Report nae November 24.—F'ore- c : GEORGIA—Thursday and Friday. no change in temperature. Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature ....... Normal temperature Ou li 7 a.m Noon, 7. p-nt. Dry temperature... 39 53 55 WO DOM istcces 8 46 47 Relative humidity 85 66° ~ 65 Reports of Weather Bureau Stations STATIU NS Temperature. and State of eemieied are. 7 p.m. | Aigh. taches. ATLANTA, o-cs WEATHER. Birm’gham, p.cy.| . Buffalo, snow... Charleston, clr.,| Chicago, rain....} Denver, clear..f{ Des Moines, re Galveston, clear. Hatteras, Havre, Jack’ lle, Kan. City, cldy.. Memphis, clear.. Miami, clear..../ Mobile, clear ..... Mont’ry, cldy.... N. Orleans,. cler.. New York, snow N. Platte, clear.. Oklahonia, - clr. . Phoenix, p. cidy. Pittsburg, rain.. Raleig ee Ir. St. Louis, cldy.. S. Lake C., p.ely.| Sh.eveport, cler.| Tampa, clear ...! Toledo, rain ..» Vicksburg. cler. Washington, cly. clear.. clear ..... s88325225 ‘. . : . Pivg iic : ss - ; a * e > BS 3 A r » Re , / ns F ta $F" a . i] - 3332 Kain,

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& a “THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, @A., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1920. SEG GSy|Ad Men Help in Clean-up. Drive;/RAI ROAD MENINDORSE Civic Organizations to Aid wp i iN 1995 the place where they were assured the yard not easily accessible to our cart good pian fas, d oy action to arrest Hart three members of the board be | Probe the circumstances sur- appointe o investigate tne | % ine: matters that seem to be in’ con- + agape the raid was ever taken troversy between certain of- cf Jes detective department. | ficers and members of pinis de- _ ef Poole declared that Mr partment and certain state offi- £ ; , : cials, with a view of ascertain- : Goodwin had offered no real proof ing the truth and reporting same f @®ainst the officers or against Hart{; [° the board so that the public \ and had failed to keep his promise to visit: police station accompanied may be informed of the whole truthin connection therewith. f witnesses who coulg give sub- ntial testimony. . - Resolved, further, That said ; re ' ‘ oon al : Ne i. oe , ~*~. nS * = te whisky was being moved, and that they slipped up the alley until they could see the car and two men The Ad men of Atlanta have join- is t the ular ed forces with the City Federation Mithase — ae eur in te of Women’s clubs, the Community | back yard or alley and fo use a garbage loading whisky. Howell declared that as they Service of the Chamber of Com- | Pall in the kitchen, ho _be oy when merce, the Anti-Tubéerculosis asso- potatenty -Sngen Sine to Tale bog oe leaped from concealment the man in the car, who had just gotten into his seat, started the auto and that lar ciation, the nursing service of the 3. — Red Cross, public rpalth agencies wd can. Such matter has a fuel value and the sanitary department to clean he jumped on the running board as it passed him. He says he was try- and should be used in your furnace, grate up Atlanta and to keep the city |°% kitchen range To haul this Kind of clean. ing to gain a hold on the door when he was struck in the side by the man in the rear seat, and he was thrown from the car and injured. He stuff makes us have less space and time ae a t ill or other liq The Ad men will take as their n’t pour water, swill or er - part of the*job the central district uids in your garbage can. These should go between the Aragon hotel and Trin- ity avenue, and between the Te - said he could not identify any per- eon in the alleged whisky running. through the sewer. This department is en ondieaneiell by having to haul garbage of the association; W. W. Croxton, na] station and the state capitol, inclusive of the latter. This same Terry declared he pursued the man and trash saturated with liquid. It makes | Pa8Senger traffic manager of ‘the organization will also look to. the who was loading the liquor on the car and that the laiter escaped by nd eauses trouble at the | A» B. & A. railroad; J. A. Higgins, vere ggg Eo in freezing weather liq- | assistant general passenger agent enforcement of the municipal laws which aim at cleanliness of the city, running into a doorway in the apart- uids in your garbage will cause it to freeze ; of the Georgia railroad and West there being Jaws which very nearly A world’s fair for Atlanta in 1925 received enthusiastic indorsement Wednesday at a meeting of the Southeastern Passenger association held in the association rooms in the Healey building. _ That wonderful possibilities will be offered the south by such an ex- position was the uhanimous senti- ment expressed by prominent rail- road men in attendance, among them being W. H. Howard, president commiittee be granted all the powers of this board to sum- mons witnesses, require repro- duction of documents, etc. ~ Resolved, further, That re- port’ of the facts found by said committee, together with such recommendations as they see fit to make—same to be made if possible, by the next regular meeting of the board—be sup- plied in full.- Board Greatly interested. In discussing the action taken, Commissioner Chamberg. declared that the controversy between the detective department and the solici- tor general’s department had arisen during his absence from. the city, but that he and ‘the entire board were much interested in the mat- ter. . “What we intend to do,” he said, can. blind ‘t put things that, will trash and litter—in > the force than all the rest of the - -men put together,” he said, “When ,i-= man has such a record he may -look out for frame-ups, for the ti- + ,Sers will begin to plot to get rid _ }ot him and to end his interference (with their activities. ©» “The fact that Terry made them ‘suffer is at the bottom of all these charges. I maintain that an at- tempt to frame him is now under way.” e ; _. Previous to this statement and aac ee ee ee a > + ee 6 ee ee ego bacco Company has served the public with fine tobaccos for many years. It commands the experience and skill to prepare and know good cigarettes. —— Humphries’ court, but he said that he had not drawn a pistol and did not think of doing so at the time. He declared that this was his first meeting with Hart since he had heard reports that Hart was claim- ing that he had stolen his whisky. Deniewine their testimony, Mayor eee TS Oe not recognize anyone, he said. Terry admitted having cursed Hart in the corridor adjacent to Judge same. Keep your garbage can from rest-| passenger agent of the ing on the grownd. “Several bricks or some | railway; W. H. Fogg, distrigt pas- other improvised rest will make the bottom |senger, agent of' the Central of last longer. 5. Leaves, brush, be ment, whiéh was locked. He could in the can and gives trouble in emptying | Point route: H. C. Bailey, Te i —_— os 2 ——_ + aE — —_ eee eed + —_ ° i mae Georgia; J. C. Bean, assistant gen- can generally eral passenger agent of the South- etc., ae 2 _— under questioning by Solicitor Gen- ‘eral Boykin and Attorney Goodwin ‘Chief Poole had admitted that he knéw Terry had been connected with a case charging violation of the whisky laws before he became ‘conneeted with the force, and that the reason he was made anh officer, when this fact was known, was “that he had a fast car and knew all about the negro liquor dealers and would make a valuable man in hunting down blind tigers.” ‘Hart’s Record Shown. Later during the hearing, when it wag stated that Hart had been at various times convicted of bur- giary and larceny in addition to having served “whisky terms,” and also a term in the state sanitarium on 2 voluntary plea of insanity, Solicitor General Boykin was ask- -ed by Attorney Hill whether he believed Hart’s testimony to be ‘true. “Gentlemen,” said Mr. Boykin, “I am so confident in my own mind that Terry is guilty of the charges now being heard against him that I would be willing to secure his conviction upon the testimony of Hart or any other person.” Mr. Boykin also contended that, in spite of opinions to the contrary voiced at the meeting, that whisky could be stolen, He explained that he had made an exhaustive study of the law on the subject and that the ‘nineteenth amendment did not make the possession of liquor held prior to its adoption allegal, the amend- ment being directed at whisky for beverage purposes. For these rea- sons he held that liquor can be stolen, although Commissioner Chambers and others present were of different opinions. Chairman Andy R. King, who sec- onded the resolution calling for the probe, in executive session of the poard, offered a opine stows uch as Terry stoo matoes. thet v concempt of court and in view of his connection with a f of the dry law, he be dis- Slaten trom the force for the good of the service. King’s Motion Defeated. ommissioner Freeman seconded my motion, but it was defeated, re- geiving only the votes of Commis- sioner King and himself. 7? Solicitor General Boykin, who —- ducted the prosecution largely ghrough Attorney Goodwin, made it Plain that he came as a wanes and not-as a prosecutor, but he d not hesitate to adopt the latter = when he was asked to do 50 by t . board and when a, on bot f the case agreed. wae dwelt at length wpon the fact that, after Attorney” joodwin had Sresented the claims’ of-his client, Jart, to Chief Beavers and -Chief Poole, no effort was made by the detective department to ind Hart .or to make any investigation of the atter. Chief poole and the detectives, Terry and Howell, defended them- selves and the department on the ground that they had no direct evi- dence against Hart or any person daid to have been involved in the possession of the liquor, and in re- turn they asked why no indictment had been returned against Hart until only a few days ago, when in- formation relative to his alleged part in the matter had been common knowledge. Solicitor General Boykin replied by explaining that the grand jury had taken up Hart’s case more than m week ago but that at the time it had not heard the full evidence. When the evidence was completed, however, he said that indictments were immediately returned and war- rants fo rthe arrest of the parties were issued without delay. Resolution Adopted. The resolution, submitted by Com- missioner Chambers, seconded by Commissioner Kind and adopted by the board, was as follows: Resolved, That a committee of “is to go into this dispute thorough- ly and to find out who is to blame. When we find out, the public can count on it that we will give out for publication the full information. “Tf the fault is with the detective department, and if it is not at- tending to it duties and co-operat- ing with Solicitor General Boykin, we want to know it. If’ the re- verse is true, we also want to know about it. When we arrive at the facts in the case we will take action accordingly.” Testimony Begins. The taking of testimony began shortly after the session had been called to order at 7:30 o’clock, by Chairman Maddox, followed by a Prayer by Rev. John . Ham, pas- tor of the Baptist Tabernacle, and continued until 11:30 o’clock, when the board went into executive ses- sion. The commissioners present were Messrs. Maddox, Vaughn, In- man, McMurray, Chambers, Free- man, Johnson, Stradley, King. and Mayor Sheffield Key. Secretary Morris, of the police de- partment, read the whisky charges against Detectives Howell and Ter- ry, and then read the contempt charges against Detective Terry. It was decided to try ‘the charges jointly. Howell was represented by Attorney Samuel D.. Hewlett, and Attorney Harvey Hill appeared as counsel for Terry. Howell pleaded not guilty. "When asked by the chairman if he was. guilty, Terry admitted that he might have been partly guilty in connection with the tio coma. mare ae his attorney ely entered a p a 4 for him. Be scales Veputy Sheriff Gordon Hard] - tified as an eye-witness of 1 lM leged controversy in the corridor of Judge Humphries’ court on Novem- ber 12, between Officer Terry and Clarence Hart, who was Summoned as a witness in the Henry Reed murder trial, which was ‘then in progress in the superior court, -As a result, Terry was sentenced by Judge Humphries to serve twenty days in the Fulton county jail for ae ae “gl court. After serving ys, Ter apologi a ~~ gery ued atl: eputy Hartdy stated that Terry Standing by the side bag ced ina threatening manner, and that Something shiny like a revolver was protruding from the pocket. He Stated that hem mm m hhmhm speak to the witness in an abusive manner, and that he separated them pe SD Ab Rod: f arraigned. before umphrie ' charge. Dp s - a contempt en Clarence Hart, the complain- ant, made a lengthy iatement. He first told of being approached by Officer Terry in the courthouse, and afterward went into a detailed story~of the disappearance of Sev- eral cases of Scotch whisky, ‘which ee the officers took from Hart, on oath, stated that an the night of September 24 he arranged to sell Griff Freeman the whisky for $150 per case. He said that he met Freeman and went in Freeman’s car to his (Hart’s) rooms at 136 West Peachtree street, and stopped in an alley behind the building. While loading the car, Officers Ter- ry and Howell appeared, and seized the car and whisky, he said. Hart4 stated that he went inside the houses and then, accompanied by a rela- tive, followed the detectives out Spring street, North avenue and Marietta street to the Bellwood. bridge, and then gave up the chase.; Confers With Attorney, Hart said that he conferred at once with Attorney Goodwin, who reported the matter to Chief Bea- vers the following morning, upon learning that only 24 quarts of whisky had been taken to police station by the officers involved, in- Stead of the seven cases which, he claimed, had been in.the machine. Hart was closely questioned as to his previous relations with De- tective Terry, and the witness claimed that he had bee non friend- ly terms with the officer, saying that a various times he had been automobile riding with him. Terry later denied this statement. Attorney Hill cross-examined Hart and produced a number of court documents - showing that Hart had been convicted on sev- eral occasions for burglary, lar- ceny and dry law violations, in addition to being nine months upn- Key stated that in his opinion not one word of the testimony against the officers was to be credited, and added that he “did not believe one word of the charges against them.’ Prosecution Rests Case. F. M. Corley was put on the stand by Messrs. Goodwin and _ Boykin. He stated that he was a relative of Hart, and had been at his home on the night of the alleged disap- pearance of the whisky. * His state- ment substantiated Hart’s testimo- ny. The prosecution rested its case at this point. Griff Freeman was called to the stand at this time by Commissioner Chambers. His testimony was a thorough denial of MHart’s story, —Freeman said that he was sick in bed at his home in Center Hill on the night of November 24, the night,ithe liquor is said to have disappeared, and that he did not even know Hart. Chief Beavers and Chief Poole were asked by Mr. Boykin if they were aware of the fact that Detec- tive Terry had been fined in the city court, before his admission to the detective force, on a charge of having whisky in his possession, and they stated that they had known of it. Mr. Poole stated that Terry’s familiarity with whisky-runner’s methods, and the high-powered auto- mobiles were valuable assets to the department in running down whisky cars. Chief Poole stated that since becoming an officer, Detective Terry had assisted in capturing more whis- Ky cars than all other officers on the force together. DR. WILKINS EXPLAINS FINDING OF MORPHINE The presence of morphine bot- tles with labels bearing his name, captured in a raid made last Sat- urday night by Solicitor John A. Boykin and county officers on rooms at 49 1-2 Central avenue, was ex- plained Wednesday by Dr. J. G. Wilkins, city physician. Labels on Some of the bottles indicated that they had been issued by the -city physician to J. E. Wainswright, of 345% Peachtree street. “I called at Solicitor Boykin’s of- fice to make an investigation,” said Dr. Wilkins, “and found there was one bottle of morphine with two labels on same bearing my name, Which labels had been taken from prescription boxes given by me to Wainswright, each’ calling for 24 a, of eae pt “The actual amount and value these two prescriptions at poten! prices is 48 grains at 7 tents per grain, or $3.26. There was also found another bottle (liquid) with two labels pasted’ on which had originally been given by me on pre- scription boxes. These two labels called for the same amount of mor- phine; 24 grains each, or a total of $3.36 represented. by original sub- scriptfons in ue ease. The total hount of morhine balled for by the Our prescriptions pearing my name ‘is only worth #@ ms 22:$6.72, and at ‘wholesale only “$2.4 “There were also found in this room some fiffeen or twenty tubes, each containing about twenty mor- | phine tablets, and one bottle of 500 tablets, but this bore only the man- }ufacturer’s name and was obtained by Wainswright through some other oor than our office. The value rs) dollars, “Mr. Wainswright has been my patient, being treated through our office and through the regular chan- nel arranged for drug addicts, his daily allowance being about 6 grains (average). The city physicians con- duct a clinic for drug addicts by direction of the federal authorities. There was nothing irregular or sen- sational in Mr. Wainswright’s case. FORMER EMPRESS IS MUCH IMPROVED Doorn, Holland, (By the November 24.— Associated Press.)—The condition of former Empress Au- coangteg Victoria of Germany was der treatment for insanity. Detectives Terry and Howell this morphine’ was about thirty cover any ‘emergency but which housekeepers claim are not eén- forced. The eleven ward committees, ap- pointed by the président of the city federation of women’s clubs, will make the residential portions of the city their obligation, and the Parent- Teacher iations will take the message of: ‘the cleaner city to the schools and the school children. These plans were offered yester- day at a meeting in the assembly room of the chamber of commerce, when the organizing committee for the cleaning campaign met, Mrs. Al- bert Thornton, senior president of fhe city federation, presiding; J. T. Robinson, of the chamber of com- merce, acting as secretary, and Mrs. R. M. Striplin, executive chairman. Purposes of Campaign. Opening the meeting, Mrs. Thorn- ton explained that the City Federa- tion of Women’s clubs representing the housekeepers of Atlanta had, since 1907, undertaken each year a cleaarap perio*, but that this year she believed th. time had come for the movement to take a continied and permanent form and to do this and to clean the city, she had real- ized the need of all civic bodies co- operating in the movement and all érganizations co-operating with the sanitary department. She recognized here members of the various civic bodies who had ex- pressed their desire to aid in the work, which is to begin December 6 and continuing through December 18. Mrs. Thornton named as chair- men of ward committees well known women, who have already begun a survey of their wards, and appoint- ment was made of subcommittees to divide the responsibility of the ward. These chairmen are: Mrs. J. Takridge, first ward; M™ Henty Bauer, second ward; Mrs. John Jus- tice, third ward; Mrs. L. M. Peerdy, fourth ward; Mrs. J. E. Oxford, fiftb ward; Mrs. W. F. Tenay, sixth war’ Mrs. Jerome Jones, seventh ward; Mrs. A. P. Treadwell, eighth waru Mrs. W. A. Rawlings, ninth ward Mrs. Clark McGennis, tenth ward; Mrs. S. A. Claytan, eleven" “Colored Women to Co-operate, Mrs. Thornton here introduced Alice Cary, president of the Georgia Federation: of Colored women, and chairman of the local commitee, who will interest the tolored women in their part of the proposed cam- paign. She has appointed eleven chairmen among the colored wom- en of the city who’ will at once or- ganize for work. Hugh M.4Willett, chairman of the Anti-Tuberculosis association, as- sured Mrs. Thornton and the com- mittee that the association would unite with the various agencies planning the cleaning campaign and that the work would be especially extended to districts where his health workers had always found necessity for a thorough and con- tinued cleaning. Dr. Kennedy, of the city healtb department, expressed his willing- ness to co-operate in any work which would make Atlanta a clean- er and healthier city. Former preai- dents of the city federation, Mrs! Samue)] Jones, Mrs. A. McD. Wils2n, and Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, expresset their satisfaction in the movement and their desire to help in every way. son, seconded and unanimously pass- chairmen on cleaning permanent of- fice-holders in the ranks of the ranks of the city federation. Community Responsibilities. By request, Chief Jensen, of the sanitary department, contributed to the meeting a series of rules which showed how far housekeepers could 20-operate with the sanitary inspec- tor, pointing out tne city laws pro- vide for the sanitary départment executing specified duties and that property-owners and housekeepers must cOntribute their share in keep- ing the city cican. 1. Don’t try to use a lard can or an old dishpan for a garbage receptacle. Get a metal garbage can of good size, with a tight-fitting cover. Get one large enough to hold four or five days’ refuse, as weather and labor conditions interfere with our getting round twice a week regularly. 2. The law requires that garbage cans be placed conveniently for removal by _ this department’s carts. They must not be kept in the house, on the back porch, on the steps, in the basement or at any place in How War Gave Us Zonite By JOHN ESeINTUR FOOTE In this article Mr. Foote tells o a visit to Dayton, Ohio, where he talked with one of the brothers who have made tt surgical ee i oh ee ble to place in general use the greatest samind of the war. ; : « AYTON is the homejof the Wright brothers, who | invented the aeroplane. It isalso the home df the Foose brothers, who perfected Zonite. | a that this one small city in _ producing It is curious Ohio can claim a share in the two greatest assets of the ware Over-head attack and defense developed the J ge noon to its present 4 marvelous efficiency. The fearful in ‘modern gunfire forced the an malignant 4 bacteria. ( sixteen and had been ex of the two brothers. «Don't say that,” he put in quick- “The Wrights were tors. brother +? - sae I atcs haan “Bu wed ‘keep and they haven’t. Isn’t that x i so- covered. The only ections caused by world into the discovery of antiseptic which offers real protection against much improved today. civer temper- tire was 1° 4 “That renewed our faith in ape ‘chlorite and set us thinking. ere was the only real antiseptic in the world that could be applied freely to the human body. ‘It would be of tre- mendous benefit in every home if there was some way of stabilizing it and preparing it for immediate use. My brother and J talked it over for sev- eral days and finally decided to con- tinue the experiments which we had abandoned some time before. Our work was not immediately successful. Time after time, when experiments failed, we almost gave up in despair, but in a day or so one of us would get another idea and we'd start in again. Success at last “The result at last was Zonite.~ It is all we hoped for and more. Not only is it absolutely stable, but if is concentrated. If you want Dakin’s Solution you simply add an equal quantity of water to Zonite. If you want #stronger solution, you can use Zonite pure. It is non-poisonous and is proved by the standard government test to be nearly twice’ as powerful a germicide 4s pure carbolic acid.” “*Thank you,” I said. ‘‘Now wil you tell me a little something about what it will do?” “Do?” said Foose.. “It will kill nized the possibilities of hypochlorite bacteria, even: when heavily diluted = a b rimenting with - e knew, as every surgeon an chemist in the world, that there was no real antiseptic that could be ap- co in strong solution to the human y. We were not surprised there- fore, to hear of the frightful wound in- fection in the Allied hospitals. What can a surgeon do with carbolic acid,. iodine, bichloride and stuff like that? If he uses them strong enough to de- stroy the infection, they will destroy body tissue. If he dilutes them to a point where they are non-irritating they won’t kill bacteria, and there you are, “Then Dakin’s Solution hoe thing we knew that it c that was that it had ection in the war about it over here at first, was a ul anti harmless to tissu checked wound-i 10 started on Zonite and ynstable. I : a got ce perfect hands of the with water.” “*I know, but please remember I’m writing an article for the general pub- lic. Give me some specific uses for Zonite. Why'is it different from other antiseptics?’ “‘It’s different from other antisep- tics in this way. It is harmless to the skin or tissue or mucous membrane. It can be poured into a cut or wound pure—imagine pouring pure carbolic acid into a wound—it can he diluted sufficiently to make it palatable and gargled in the throat or sprayed into the nose.” Not a mild antiseptic . . ‘There are other antiseptics which os eon les and mouth washes,”’ “Name one,” he. demanded. I named several phy- powers ac- idle. ‘The public believes them | ieves to be effective germicides but the public knows very little about disin- On em + ———— ee a Ys ©6=— 7 » ane so fectants. Zonite is not one of the so- called mild antiseptics, it is a surgical disinfectant and germicide like car- bolic acid or, bichloride of mercury, yet it is non-poisonous and harmless to tissue. Think what that means! If a child is going to school where it may be exposed to contagious dis- eases its nose and throat can be sprayed daily with a real antiseptic. If you rinse your mouth and gargle your throat with Zonite you are usin something with effective surebetiet power, not just a pleasant-tasting mouth wash.” _ “Now, Mr. Foose,” I said, “‘what in your nies is the biggest field for Zonite when placed in the hands of the public?” ) “That’s hard to say. For minor ailments, sore throats and colds, for instance, it will obviously be used to a tremendous extent. But it is partic- ularly adapted to cuts and wounds, Just the other day I read of a woman —she was a doctor’s wife, by the way —who burned her hand slightly. Blood poison set in and she died a few days later. Zonite would have saved that woman’s life if applied promptly after theinjury. There are thousands of cases of minor injury similar to this, occurring every day. Zonite will not only disinfect all such wounds, but will cause them to heal very rapidly. Poisons banished *‘Another important thing in cone nection with Zonite is the fact that it is no longer necessary to keep prseoee ous compounds in the home. I don’t know what the statistics are but I’ll venture to say that many lives are lost each year through taking bichlor- ide tablets, for instance, by mistake.” The above is only a small part of what I learned from A. P. Foose, dur- ing an interview of severab hours. I returned to New York convinced that the possibilities of the new antiseptic are greater in peace than in war. ‘ Dnaiannemenneneaniall ‘ * Zonite is being distributed to gists as rapidly as possible. ies colorless: liquid that leaves no odor and does not stain. Notice to icians: : To A Aon gine weet Solution: add equal part water to Zonite; no test- ing THE ZONITE COMPANY . . ‘New York—Atlanta A motion was made by Mrs. Wil- | room afforded. They were the pas- ed, which would make of the ward | | burned in the yard and will not be hauled by this department as regular routine. Abhes are not garbage and should pot be hauled if they can be used for filling in yards, alleys, etc. Alley Conditions. When the chief was asked who was responsible for the condition of alleys, he gave the inaeresting in- public alley, and that it is located formation that Atlanta has but one publie alley, and that it is located be- tween Alabama street and the rail- road. Atlanta, he said, is rich in alleys owned by private individuals, and these privately-owned alleys should be kept in good condition by the individuals owning them. The chief stated thhat if ward chairmen fail to get certain individuals to clean the alleys belonging to them, he might look into the matter, say- ing that all nuisances are amenable to the law, though the city is not re- sponsible by any present law for conditions of private property. The recommendation was made that ward chairmen can more easily under the present campaign mention the condition of badly-kept proper- ty owners, as frequently such prop- erty is rented and the owners are not aware of such conditions. Mrs. Ptato Durham, representing the Young| Woman's Christian asso- ciation, wae present and stated that her organ on was taking an ac- tive part the cleaning campaign, and that every member had been asked to take the message to her home and community in every part of the city. Mrs. Treadwell, chairman of the eighth ward committee of the city federation, reported that she had the women of her ward 100 per cent organized, and that she had ten subcommittees, each, one of these composed of ten members, and that they had begun their work of survey with every evidence of success. Mrs. Jérome Jones, chairman of the sev- enth ward committee, reported that she had the same committee working with her now which had begun the work in 1907, and that its members would work with renewed interest. Mrs. Alfred Wilson¢g chairman of the vacant lot committe, and also chairman of the home garden com- mittee of the city federation, reported that her committee was making a survey of vacant lets and that they hope to have every one of these clean and in good condition. She urged upon the women present to Ta executives at once. ern: Fred Geissler, assistant gen- eral passenger agent of the Sea- board, and George B. Harris, district passenger agent of the N., C. and St. L. railway. These officials promised to take up the matter with the Talks were made at the meeting y Councilman R. A. Gordon, spon- sor of the world’s fair movement in Atlanta, and M.’D. Gleason, who has been active in sounding out senti- ment in its behalf. CASKET COST REDUCED Announcement Made by M. P. Canon Wednesday. M. P. Canon, president of the At- lanta Casket company, announced Wednesday a reduction of from 10 to 25 per cent on all goods manu- tactured by the company. Caskets have been reduced 10 pet. cent and all burial dry goods 25 per cent. The company’s factory is lecated at Elliott and Newton streets. . Thanksgiving Service. An addres by Carl Hutcheson, member-elect of the board of edu- cation, on the theme, “The Need of an Education,” was the feature of a Thanksgiving program given by the Central Night school Wednes- day evening. An attractive musi- cal program under the direction of Carroll Summer, principal of -the school, and a recitation, “The Pil- grims of the Olden Days,” by one of the students, were also features. The program closed with&he singing of “America” by the entire audience. BETTER THAN WHISKEY FOR impress the law of order and clean- liness upon their children. MINISTER GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY BY CONGREGATION Rev. M. H. White, 237 Stuart ave- nue, was treated to a surprise fol- lowing his Thanksgiving eve ser- mon Wednesday night at the Bonnie Brae Methodist Episcopal church, when upon reaching his home he found police officers at his door, ready to question him relative to a gener 6 of groceries in the front room of his rectory, and there were also present a number of witnesses —members of his congregation, | The officers suggested an investi- gation of other parts of. the.house. As the party entered the dining- | ropm, lights suddenly blazed forth from the electric bulbs, and the of- ficers dimmed their fleshlights, as ' ‘witnesses’ stepped from behind levery curtain and hiding place the tor’'s own church members! “That, I think, provisions at hand,.I would suggest that we spread a feast,” said one of the congregation. The policemen smiled. ‘ “Phat, I think. is an excelent idea,” rejoined Officer MceDaniels— and the feast was spread—a ban- Quet into which all heartily joined. In the call book at police head- quarters, next the entry “237 Stuart avenue,” was written “no arrests.” COCA-COLA CASE SUIT SETTLEMENT The Coca-Cola Bottling company, one of the plaintiff companies in the litigation against the Coca-Cola Company of Delaware, was selected Wednesday by the bottling interests as their representative in proposed differences between the Delaware company and the bottlers. W. C. Bradley, of Columbus, chair- i } ! , TO REST IN OAKLAND ‘afte } J man of the directorate of the Coca- Cola company, will represent the company, it is said, In the negotia- tions. It is understood that Mr. Rainwater and Mr. Bradley will confer in Atlanta next week, TAGS WILL BE SOLD FOR URBAN LEAGUE ' Much interest is being manifested in the Thanksgiving tag day for the Urban league, the following addi- tional businesses having taken tags _— will be on sale all day Thurs- y: ‘ Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Cone’s Drug store, Charles H. Smith Drug store, Franklin & Cox Drug store, M. L. Thrower, W. Woods White, Piedmont hotel, Jerome Jones. _.in the early hours of Thanksgiv- ing, the young women taggers will ereet the citizens of Atlanta and ask that they express thanks through the medium of the Urban league, which will thus be enabled to carry on its efforts to better living, work- ing and health conditions among the colored people of the city. MRS. NEWMAN LASER Funeral) services for Mrs. Newm Laser, beloved Atlanta wanna, : Whose death occurred Sunday after- noon at her residence, 810 Ponce de On avenue, were held Wednesday rnoon at 3 o'clock from the home, Rey. Walter Anthony and Rev. Russell K. Smith officiating. Interment was in Oakland cemetery. Floral offerings at the funeral] were beautiful and profuse. Mrs. Laser had been a resident of Atlanta for twenty-eight years. Be- sides hey husband, who is promi- nent in fraternal circles, she is sur- vived by Misses Louise and Jewell Newman Laser, and one brother, John C. Parker, of Ozark, Ala. CHARITY BALE IS HELD AT THE ELKS’ HOME As a result of the charity bal) Wednesday evening at the Elks’ home on Ellis street, the annual Christmas tree of the lodge, whieh saves hundreds of Atlanta tots from being Sapveresee on Santa Claus night, has been assured, and a)l] that remains to be done now is for the sommitte ge apap we the gifts. A featu of the entertainment was the singing and dancing of Miss Bernadine McCarty, 7-year-old At- lanta girl. Music for the bell was | furnished by Cliff Bateman’s orches- tra, and a large number of Ejks is an excellent. TO BE CONSIDERED negotiations for the settlement of } COLDS ANDFLL New Elixir, Called Aspiron- al, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used and Indorsed by European and American Army Sur- geons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Complications. Every Druggist in U. S. In- structed to Refund Price While: You Wait at Counter If Relief Does Not Come | Within Two Minutes. Delightful Taste, Immediate Relief, Quick Warm 4p. The senSation of the year in the drug trade is Aspironal, the two- minute cold and cough reliever, au- thoritatively guaranteed by the lab- oratories; teSted, approved and most enthusiastically indorsed b the highest authorities, and proclaimed by the common People as ten times as quick and effective as whiskey, rock and rye, or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried. . All drug stores are now supplied with the wonderful new elixir, so all you have to do to get rid of that cold is to step into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and tel) him to serve you two teaspoonfuls with four teaspoonfuls of water in a glass. With your watch in your hand, take the drink at one swallow and call for your money ,back in two minutes if you cannot feel your cold fading away like a dream within the time limit. Don’t be bash- ful, for all druggiSts invite you and expect you to try it, Everybody’s doing it. ; When your cold or ccugh is re- jieved, take the femainder of the bottle home to your wife and ba- bies, for Aspironal is by far the saf- est and most effective, the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and ough remedy for infants and children.—(adv ) fety)/ \ ( F. J. COOLEDGE & SONS 12 N. Forsyth Street is the Biden Oldest Manufacturers of Pure Paints, - Stains and Varnishes in the South. Glass in the South. were present. ‘ | ~ ee The American Tobacco Com- | pany would not give the address ~ of its home office as the mame of © anew cigarette ifit did not believe | that the blend would please you. ee enaninapnennnaienaaniay - a o- ea em eR Oo ee See oe a | Ww 4 g o = —which — that if ge Bet like “111” Cigarettes, you woul money back from the aealee. } : M tia ae . 9 Se * e Se + a ae + a * * — e os ° ¢ ria a - —— a GEEZEEERSEEZERZISETIEETITEEEEELESEEETE ZEGEEETCRETERWREE TOOLS RESER” Witt bing Pe Oe RTA 4 —__ een em 10 8. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. cali THANKSGIVING DINNER, $1.25 CHOICE OF SsOUP Mock Turtle, Chicken Broth RELISHES Young Celery, Queen Olives, Fruit Salad FISH ESESEEELRTEGEERREEESESEEESESS a2 Ss Broiled Spanish Mackerel, Parsley Butter Sauce MEATS Roast Turkey Chestnut Dressing, Cranberry Sauce Barbecued Pig, Apple Sauce VEGETABLES Candied Yams, Green Peas, Au Gratin Spaghetti DESSERTS (Choice of One) Hot Mince Pie, English Plum ludding Pumpkin Pie Tea Milk BEEZTSESEZEESEEESEESESEE Coffee hint pi as {EARRDSURSRSERSRSULCSEARETIZERTESMIGZSSATSTSTSTEETILVSESTERRTSRESLERGED GE iin ltt a I TIE TIT Ti Nao Imperial Hotel THANKSGIVING DINNER Served from 12 till 2 and from 6 to 8&. $1.75 Blue Point Oyster Cocktail Chicken Neapolitan Consommeé Royal Celery Green Olives Broiled Spanish Mackerel Sliced Cucumbers Pommes Pretant Smoked Beef Tongue Polanaise Punch Imperial | Roast Young Tennessee Turkey Walnut Dressing Cranberry Sauce Roast Prime Ribs of New York Beef au Jus Green Peas Garden Turnips Mashed Potatoes Southern Corn Bread Heart of Lettuce Salad Roquefort Dressing linger Rolls English Plum Pudding Hard and Brandy Sauce Hot Mince Pie Vanilla Ice Cream and Cakes Cream Cheese Mixed Nuts Coffee Buttermilk The NEW EDISON wins! 4000 Times Come in and hear the Official Laboratory Model. Its Realism has been proved in 4,00@ Comparison Tests held all over the United States and Canada, before morethan 4,000,000 people. The audiences sare agreed there was no difference between the performance of the living artists and its Recreation by the New Edison. tal We teeseaesty the Official Laboratory Model we show you to be capable of sustaining the same tests of direct comparison. ‘

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‘006'406'L998 JO ON{[VA B O} pejuNoulP ive sjonpeid Jeqqn jo uononpold euyy Open until S _foon today Fy 4 i! \\ iypid ’ r 4 i fk, S/, tll . } 1 \) Whatever your plans for the day, visit Muse this morning —the Tech-Au- burn game, Galli-Curci and many other events call for you in your very best. —THE BEST NEWS OF THE SEASON is this: - ‘ 4 ! 4 , At US as Lf On Every Muse Suit and Overcoat . $37.50 . $45.00 . $48.75 now. . $52.50 now. .$56.25 now.. . $60.00 Same reductions on Suits up to $100 and Overcoats up to $110. The New Price of Evening and Dinner Suits is $90.00. now. now. now. and Overcoats, and Overcoats, and Overcoats, and Overcoats, and Overcoats, and Overcoats, $50 Suits $60 Suits $65 Suits $70 Suits $75 Suits $80 Suits a THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1920. Bl )§=688R8IS §=9petuy eyy Ut THE ORIGINAL Pel ‘the first, and original, RA xt | / , “ FURNISHINGS, TOO, AT 25% REDUCTION q Fancy and white shirts, including Full Dress and Tuxedo; NECKWEAR—(Knitted neck- wear 1-3 off); Sweaters and Sweater Vests; UNDERWEAR; HANDKERCHIEFS (plain and initial); HOSIERY (silk, wool and lisle); Full Dress and Dinner Vests; Gloves; Belts; Jewelry; Garters, Canes; Umbrellas; Auto Robes; Suspenders—all One-Fourth Off. . FURNISHINGS SPECIALS Silk and Wool Reefers All Knitted Neck- wear ........ 1-3 Off Hand Bags.and Suit Cases ...1-3 Off (Of Walrus, Seal and Cowhide) $18.00 Crepe de — Chine Shirts ...$11.25 $13.50 Crepe de Chine Shirts ...8 9.75 $12.00 and $12.50 Silk Shirts ....8 8.25 $1.25 Pure Silk Socks (all colors) Tic Nightshirts and FTRATING SALVE FOR COLDS AND CROUP Formula Known as “Gow- an’s”” Originated Nearly a Quarter of a Century Ago by Gowan Dusenberry. Animal Fat Base Used to Get Penetrating Qualities. Breaks Up Congested Blood Vessels Without Irritation. _ Fine for Babies. WILL NOT STAIN CLOTHING Nearly a quarter of a century ag» penetrating salve for the external] treatment of colds, spasmodic croup and other in- flammations of the air passages, was formulated by Gowan Dusen- berry, and marketed under the name “Gowan’'s.” Gowan’s gets its penetrating quali- ties through thé use of an animal fat base,.which cannot be had with crude petrolatum, and, due to the fact that it does actually penetrate, it naturally reaches the seat of the trouble much quicker than suilves that rely strictly upon inhalation for their results. Gowan’s gives relief beyond be- lief and is especially fine for babies and children as it produces rube- facient effect withoutirritating or blistering. It has many daily usesin the home and should be kept on hand for emergencies, such as cuts, burns, bruises, insect bites, etc. 30, 60c and $1.20 at your druggist and fuaranteed to please or money re- funded.—(adv.) FOISONING requires ELIMINATION. The Neal Treatment acts as an AN- TIDOTE for these poisons, creates a loathing for drink or drugs and overcomes the diseased condition. (No Hyoscine used.) Dr. J. H. Con- way, 10 years with the “Keeley,” in charge. Neal Institute, 229 Wood- ward Ave., Atlanta, Ga.—(adv.) sial Somewhere Near Charlotteville, GEORGIA TOURISTS GET HOME TODAY Big Party of Visitors Wel- comed to Washington by Secretary Tumulty as Representative of Presi- dent. Aboard the Tech Industrial Spe- Va., November 24.—(Special.)—It is in a new and varied spirit of thanksgiving that the 127 members of the Georgia Tech industrial tour will arrive Thursday morning at the Atlanta Terminal station, to quit afternoon ‘the train*was again boarded for home, football and turkey. AUTOS ARE NEEDED TODAY TO WELCOME THE TOURISTS. A great reception is being plan- ned by the Atlanta chamber of com- merce for metYbers of the party touring the country on the Tech in- dustrial special, which arrives at the Atlanta Terminal station at 9:45 o’clock this morning. . It is planned to meet the party No Fear Now A Host of People Seem to Thrive on What Used to Provoke Indi- gestion Before They Learned of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. for once and all the special train which has rolled through the coun- know can hum with as many and as effective cogs of manufacturing ac- | tivity as they have seen exemplified elsewhere. They are thankful for the oppor- tunity of having “Seen the great things in an industrial line done by Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Buffalo and at Niagara Falls; they are grateful ucational perfection found in the institutions of Boston and Cam- bridge; of Mellon institute and Car- negie Tech; they appreciate their visit to the nation’s metropolis Tuesday, and are glad that the gates of the nation’s capital were thrown open to them today. They are thankful for these things because of their manifold educa- tional values, but they are most grateful for the unanimous spirit of confidence in Georgia’s future which has been born out of the vision of a land no more naturally blessed than our own. Also be it said they are thankful to be home again, and this will be proved by the enthusiasm which will be evidenced at the luncheon at the Atlanta Chamber of Com- merce Thursday noon, and by the attendance of the éntire jolly crowd on the football tilt in the afternoon between the Auburn team and the Tornado lads. Although short in point of time, the part of Wednesday spent in Washington was inspiring, being featured by: the official welcome of Secretary Tumulty, who spoke for President Wilson, and expressed his regrets over being unable to give the tourists a personal reception. The morning was spent in the of- fices of the bureau of standards. Dr. C. W. Stratton, head of the bureau, told the tourists that he hoped Georgia, in the near future, would possess facilities as complete and nerfect as those he supervises. This, Victor Records @ arzcl | Player Rolls : A) “ert ° | CABLES ' onarries of Walter Tate, | (yeorgia. Other show places of the ‘town have this same Georgia prod- he says, will give great impetus to ‘industrial development. After this visit the party, led by Governor Hugh M. Dorsey, was taken on an extended automobile tour of Washington and were shown | the historic spots of that city. They ‘earned with surprise and gratifi- cation that the Lincoln memorial Statue, a colossal tribute to that rreat man, was constructed entirely 'of Georgia marble furnished by the in north uct as their construction material. Luncheon was had at the new Willard hotel, where the guests were entertained by the Washing- ton Chamber of Commerce, and a short visit was paid to the capitol. This completed the Washington visit, and at 2:30 o’clock in the list are — who have discovered Ul Pajamas .....1-3 Off a OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DISTINGUISHED Muse and Boyden Shoes 14 Off ALL HATS ~ 4 OFF Geo. Muse Clothing Co. is QUIXET CHARLES Southern Over 10,000 QUIXETS in use To-day!-- EN thousand—and more—of these portable Steel Garages are serving today all over the country as permanent housings for automobiles. To this added each day new names of people greater economy, convenience and security in “owning their own”. ‘ You'll begin to save garage rent the minute you tell us to erect a on your grounds. You'll save a whole lot of unnecessary bother and inconvenience, too ! Say the word and one of these attractive buildings will be on your premises almost before you know it. For, remember, please—a QUIXET is quick set! GARAGE BLAW-KNOX COMPANY--Pittsburgh R. ALLEN Distributor 314-315 Flatiron Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Phone Ivy 3317. >. try’s richest industrial regions and | now back into a land they love and | for their chance to visualize the ed- \ When the stomach becomes sour, with gassiness and heartburn due to indigestion or dyspepsia relief may be had by one or two Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Simply chew them, no hot water nor any other fillers for a stomach perhaps al- ready ,too much overcrowded. These tablets supply to the stom- ach the alkaline effect which is tion. They also contain pancreatin to help digest the starchy foods such as potatoes, rice, oatmeal, white flour, etc. Get a 60-cent box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, have them on hand at all times and thus have no fear of indigestion or dyspepsia. The fact that these tablets are on sale everywhere in the U. S. and Canada shows how generally recog- nized they are as an efficient aid ; when the dyspeptic stqmach needs | a little help.—(adv.) Liver and Bowels Right—Always eel Fine There’s one nght way to speedily tone up the liver and keep the bowels regular. will testify that there is nothing so good for bil- iousness, indigestion, headache or sal- low, pimply skin. Purely abie. Smal] Pill— Small Dese Price a2 with a fleet of automobiles and take them to the chamber of commerce, where lunch will be served at noon. Efforts are being made to obtain the tomobile procession. Officials of the chamber of com- merce announced, last night that fif- ty automobiles will be needed to meet the train, and public-spirited citizens desiring to offer the use of machines are requested to notify the chamber of commerce by 8:30 o’clock this morning. Georgia Tech band to lead the ayr’ STRUCK BY TRAIN, MAN WILL RRCO VER Waycross, Ga., November 24.— {Speciiai.)—George Waters was painfully though not seriously in- jured last Saturday when he at- tempted to cross the A. C. L. tracks in front of passenger train No. 86fat Homestead, near Blackshear. The car that he was driving was een meee what relieves the sour acid condi-/ Of Indigestion i i0 thousands of bering. economy's Sloa The World’s Linimen | didn’t make good. : Get the largest size bottle for Siops pai n and keeps you on the Why wait for a severe pain, an ache, a sore, strained muscle, sciatica, lumbago or a rheumatic twinge to when you should have Sloan's Liniment handy to help curb it and keep you active, fit and on the job? W ithout rubbing, for it penetrates, just slap Sloan’s on the gratifying, clean, prompt relief that follows. Sloan’s Liniment couldn't kee e you quit work afflicted part. Note the its many friends the world over if it That’s worth remem- eee 4 ¢F eee ** +. aeee . **s “ee . “. 4 *s *¢ ot e*e*e' ee” ee . ee e Buy Your BINDER PICTURE and Cards from 115 N. Pryor St. Opposite Candler Bldg. Xmas Gilts FRAME MFG. CO. Sa © MISHAIN, No The Concert of the Year GALLI-CURCI SINGS AT THE AUDITORIUM TONIGHT 8:30 > ee eee o.* 8 © eee eee 6 6 6 © © 6 6 ee be 6 8" x deed ee eee ee ee Ye ee*c'e Pi ee ee ** e+e eeeee eee eeeeneee eeeeeeereor eee eeeeee eee ** “e+e ee are ee “eetetee” **-¢ eeeeeeeee SF * © e eee eeeeeeeeeees bg Peeve ecereeeeeeseses + & 0 esse 8 08 oe *e ee 8 @ wtatatatetetateteteteteeereens *>ee¢e86207 84 * eee eee eeeeeese ee e+e @ eee @@ Ce eeerererererereeeeeeereehes ss see se 6 0 8 6'e's'e's'8's *e*e ee88884 S®eeeeeeeeeoeeeeeseeée Galli-Curci is one of ‘the few artists who are capable of appealing to the cultured music-lover and to the person who knows nothing of music, but loves it only for its own sake. privilege that will be remembered in future years as one of the sweetest memories of a lifetime. To hear her is a AAA ** @ 0 0 0 6 6 6 0 0 ees eee ees *e«* eeee OR ON SOO eee 4°, 9, eee ee ** ‘ee eeeree 4 Tickets on Sale 9 A. M. Cable ~™ Piano Co., 82-84 N. Broad St. Prices: $1.50, $2.00, $2.25 Cable Building . eee 48 eee @ ee 8 @ © 7 +26 * * ‘e*e Ax) mam ate ne’s ee ee @ 7 **¢e¢e08¢8 eee ee eee seer ox) eee 8246 °° . *e*e"e"e OOO) eeeee Sreetee * 6 *e4e88 8 PR OOOO 2° *e¢e al PARE RRR RRARIAPASASAASAA A eeseeoegreseree * Tc RROOSESEHEEESEHEHEFEEDESD ES ee. e228 S*e * 28 O84 4 6 oe *e*e’e’e’ ‘ee’ e'e" 'e"e" ‘e*e" ‘e’e" 'o’e’e' eee ‘ef e’a" ‘ee’ e’e'e'e'e' “7 'e’e'e" ‘ee’ o'e" ‘e’e'0'0'0's I **e ee POO OI ae Py sees ORO oe * eee RENEE RL LH URE LELELELELEREELURELELLLELELLLLLL SE KK EK KK IK IR 06 ae anata one onere te eeee * ° eo $2 22 Sed eee eee’ e' e's eee ee 3-5-7 Whitehall @OOCO0CO Atlanta’s Leadin;:, Florist 5,000 Chrysanthemums FOR - Thanksgiving Day ORDER EARLY Roses Orchids Violets Sweet Peas Narcissus Lily of the Valley Carnations eee al completely demolished. Mr. Waters § — was Hrought by the A. C. L. here, © and reports toda ywere that his cuts _ and bruises are healing rapidly. 2 SOUTHERN ENGRAVING <OMPANY CONSTITUTION BLE ES ere F E NET SERVIC xP QUALITY PRICE

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mercial te PES eg ORE PE AGE FOUR -_ ie THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBE R25, 1920. —— * * , oa a . The entire. staff were worn to a TEACHERS TO ASK ‘OR EQUALIZATION ~OF PAY IN SCHOOLS Equalization will be stressed in tae pet’ oi for salary increase P eestocttion Bresgut*d ts fhe boars a3 e ne Ss an _ teache te ; tlanta —— or equal wor be basis of the petition in which | teachers will ask the board to Minate the discrepancy now ex- @ t.tween the salary of the instructors and that of the ‘women. % a, ‘ the faculty of tHe Girls’ diz’ © * oo] and that of the Com- High school were affected lained by a special. committee of teachers Wednesday, who said that of a faculty of ‘forty-one at the Cirls’ High school aixteen were new teachers employed to fill vacan- cies caused, for the most part, by the insufficient scale of pay. Twelve new teachers were employed at the Commercial High, nine of them be- ing women. A basis of equalization was prom- ised by the board of education four years ago, according to the teach- ers, but the promises have not been f: Ifille? “THREE MUSKETEERS” WILL BE SUNG FRIDAY At the request of a number of music !l-vers in Atlanta who were ple’s new light opera, “The Three Musketeers,” was given at Cable hall, the principal music of the opera Will again be played and sung by Mr. Temple at Cable hall Friday evening at 9 o'clock. According to Michael Dempsey, an Atlantan who for Miany years was ccociated with Mr. Temple in Lon- don in the production of the Gil- bert and Sullivan works, the plans for the incorporation of the South- ern t Opera compar are pro- gressing splendidly. The incorpora- tors of the concern are residents of Atianta. It has been proposed to call the opera company “The At- lantans.”’ Japanese wives of the middle and lower classes frequently blacken their teeth to please a jealous hus- band. — | Greek- Leader Here! { | Calls Constantine “Kaiser of Greece’ Declaring Constantine was the “katser of Greece,” and that the Greek people are already repentin the defeat of Venizelos, S. J. Geor- giades, president of the Venizelos party in Atlanta, W.dnesday issued a statement opposing the return of the former ruler to Greece and urg- ing the opposition of the American government in such action. Old Watchman Dies At His Post of Diity; Heart Trouble Cause Robert B. Speors, aged 63. of 45 Pearl street, employed as night watchman at the plant of the Pratt Engineering company, was found dead at his post, from acute heart trouble, brought on by actue indi- gestion, itis believed, early Wednes- day morning. The verdict of the coroner’s jury was that death had come from natural causes. Mr. Speirs is survived by his wife and one daughter. In proportion to population, Svwitz- erland has many more deaf mutes than any other .ountry. “Clear and Warm,’ Weatherman Say Of Thanksgiving “Amateur prophets to the con- trary and notwithstanding, Thanks- giving will be an ideal day,” de- clares C. F. von Herrmann, e¢m- nhatically. Clear, slightly warmer, with only a moderate dmft from the west— in such terms he characterized the weather for today’s holiday Wednesday evening the United States weather bureau presented a rather tense and strained aspect. frazzle from holding the elements in check that Thanksgiving might be “ideal.” ( The “Triple Register,” which is S80 versatile as to direction and ve- locity of wind, rainfall and dura- ticn of sunshine, had all adjust- ments screwed down to zero excep' the sunshine. The telethermoscope had been juggled until it promises a maximum of 63 degrees for today The pluviameter, in common par- lance known as the rain gauge. was hors de combat. The nepho- Scope, used by stargazers to look at the clouds, had been relegated to a corner, for there will be few clouds visible. Mr. von Herrmann said that if Atlanta’s @moke might be done atvay with the city would experi- ence a drop of from 4 to 6 degrees in average temperature. At last a point in'favor of smoke... He ex- plained that the dense smoke of this second Pittsb ‘materially rétards radiation result in a higher tem- perature than would otherwise ob- t in. 5 a | The forecaster said that the mini- mum temperature would come this morning, 40 degrees, and a gradua! rise would probably place it at 65 degrees before evening. Continued fair, with an absence of wind, is Mr. von Herrman’s Thanksgiving offering to the city. : Fine, clear weather prevails over the southern portion of the United States, with some cloudines sin the northern half. The only disturbance visible is central over Maine, mov- ing eastward, while the atmospheric pressure is high all over the west. Temperatures are moderate for tir, ° season in all] sections. Thursday will be a fine, clear day. — _ this year by low salaries was ex-'out of the city when Richard Tem- SS ° , “We have as much respect for the : A“ki ck-o ff’on the price Ol Ea ape RN of good clothing declared Mr. Georgiades. “Although they live and enjoy all the bles ‘.igs of the great democratic country, We tackled lower & prices before ’ they tackled the market ; they love their ex-king and so be- tray their motherland’s great iftter- ests. “We of the Venizelist party in Atlanta are greatly indebted to our American friends because we know a large number of them upbraided, as they deserved, some of our mis- guided Greek royalist brothers for their royalistic ideas and behavior,” he continued. “We also expect our American friends, who stood by our side during our greatest national trouble, to raise their voice against the return of Constantine, the kai- ser of Greece, ‘It is our desire that the Ameri- can government in Washington will act on this international question in conformity with Great Britain and France. The royalists of Greece took advantage of the absence of Venizelos for two years in the coun- cils of the world; upheaved all the wrongs of the people in the great war and placed the blame on the head of the premier. “The Greek people tired of sacrifices in lives to the end, and the premier knew how to swell the Greek ‘frog’ to a larger size. But the royalists misled the people by unspeakable falsehoods. They hated Venizelos, desired the return of Constantine, and never forgot that if he came back they would get possession of the governmental offices. “We are disheartened, but not beaten. We will stand by our great leader, Venizelos, and expect to win real democracy for him. The Greek people are already aware of what has happened and are repentent. Al- though there are 100 Greek royalists in Atlanta, when they celebrated the result of ‘the present election, there were only fifteen present and these were depressed. This mans they are ashamed of themselves before the American people and are repentent. In replying to James Totou, of Athens, Ga,, who has taken the po- sition Greece needs both Venizelss and Constantine, Mr. Georgiades stated that in his opinion ‘‘Constan- tine was deg og play a most dif- ficult game, e wanted to please the entente and help :.is brother, the kaisér. He was playing the game of ‘I love you entente, but O you kaiser.’ ”’ : More than a “Touchdown” Now we have reduced them still more never were wealth and Pry’ 0° 6 o*. “ e. ef > > Wo AN APL RAMEE OE, % —-_ > * rs ve ev ete's va ? . *. ° Se ove Ws vet weet tote’ "6% ee 0%, Ones et oehe af’, stan s a , P ../ s. ve Denying Insolvency Of Bell Co., Petitioner Withdraws His Name Denying that the Bell Manufac- turing company, of Winder, against which a petition in bankruptcy has been filed, is insolvent, W. C. Hor- ton, of Winder, a large stockholder and creditor of the ocmpany, has filed in the United States district court a demand that the question of the Bell Manufacturing company’s solvency be submitted to a jury for determination. At the same time, James B. Moore and company, certified public ac- countants of Atlanta, one of the three creditors of the Bell Manu- facturing company in whose name the original bankruptcy petition was filed, have applied to the court to have their name stricken from the petition, stating that their name was used through inadvertence and with- out their knowledge or consent, FRANK SEALS IS FREED. Was Charged With Murder of Lonnie Liveoak. : a {7 >. ete MIF Soy fa’! Vea 4%: m- § ¥ ne s —~ ¢ ora Tackle that Thanksgiving “Turk” in Hart Schaffner & [ farx fine clothes They’re exactly right, and no matter what your build—or your age—there s a model here for you. Big reductions | art Schaffner & Marx _ $45, $50 and $55 suits and overcoats reduced to Hart Schaffner & Marx $60, $65 and $70 suits $75 and $80 suits and and overcoats reduced to overcoats reduced to : $4.3:50 $ 5 3:50 save on men’s Christmas _ gifts now, they re all reduced There is every ane reason for buying your Christma ~‘eeds now. Our big re- ductions on al merchandise enables ‘you to buy pr: ~ al gifts at the lower. prices anticipate. aext spring ‘Daniel Bros. Gompany fe pamaeee Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes 45 to 49 eae , - > Bigs 2 ar. Siete Oi to LLL ss as . ": eS 3 3 : : a on we : 3 ; = ; * be Saal ca Na RR Frank Seas, 19-year-old white boy, was acquitted of the charge of murder of Lonnie Liveoak, a fellow employee, at the plant of the At- resented in this city by Frank H. by a jury in the criminal division of the superior court Wednesday afternoon. Liveoak was struck on the head with a pair ef tongs in a quarrel between the two, and died : at Wesley Memorial hospital on oe “3 DAS Bas Sa EZ ALS BESS eres i 0 September 29. ih Braces 5 NAR OE OO 8 ea, Be Ree IT OP ROO ae Sata The defendant was. represented Be 5 aos Sa: xs se ee RRR RS ON Te aN ee by Attorneys William Schley How- ard and B. P. Gambrell, who con- tended that Seals acted in self-de- fense and that Liveoak' died of pneumonia, which developed at the hospital, They also claim that the deceased was so slightly injured that he went to the courthouse aft- er the quarrel and personally swore 2ut the warrant for Seals’ arrest. Assistant Solicitor E. A. Stephens prosecuted the case for the state. GERMAN TO BE FREED. : », Sonex Se 5 ate a™ ehateteteh Seofetere So tine, eta SI ek RR > Ree ee Franz von Rintelen Ordered to Leave America. Good will and profits commutation papers from Washing- : Be ’ P 4 ‘ After having been notified Weda- nesday that his sentence had been commuted by President Wilson, Franz von Rintelen, the German 26ent convicted during the war of conspiracy to destroy American and allied vessels on high seas by plant- ing time bombs in their holds, ts now awaiting the arrival of. the ton when he will be released from the federal prison. Commutation of Von Rintelen’s sentence was granted by the presi- dent oh the cundition that he leave the United States before January 1, 1921, and that he place a $5,000 bond as a guarantee that he would not be in this country on that date. Should Von Rintelen be in America at the expiration of the time limit ke will be arrested and be subject to deportation. Immediately after being. notified of his Commutation the German ar- ranged the required bond through the Fidelity Bonding company, rep- attorney, Aldine Chambers, stated Reynolds, and it is understood he will leave for New York as soon as the neccessary papers arrive hcre. Von Rintelen, it is said, ig inter- ested in reconstruction work in Germany and is connected with a large banking concern there. The former German agent has served about two years in the fed- eral prison on sentences totalling fifty months, He plans to sail for Germany on the first ship sailing for Germany after his release, his lantic Steel company September 24, Wednesday. BAUGH RECOVERING FROM AUTO INJURIES S. L. Beugh, “a 70-yeat-old man, who was struck - earl Tuesday morning by an Sutomodife driven Money back if. you’re not satisfied — Hart Schaffn r& Marx — recovering from his injuries at the . : © . Grady ‘hospital. After waiting at 4 BS 4 the hospital until a complete exami- 5 gomee ee nation could be made of the aged man’s injuries, Mr. Yates called up Grady hospital eey two hours aft- erward to inquire about Mr. Baugh‘s condition. r. Yates asserts that | the accident was unavoidable. | Merchants who sell our clothes are now sacrificing profits for good will; - if they can’t get both they prefer good will; it’s more valuable They ought to get yours REARS ION NA ee + naa SESS PN eG ee ate helene pete tndetaneety CS : oie ‘d * 1886 Peachtree Tech---we are with you.. Win that final game ‘ Copyright, 1910 Hart Schefiger & Mart

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lugtag is oe Me a of Dece Rext Friday They 1! : 2,000 Suits and Overcoats Made by dart Schaffner & Marx and Styleplus Every Suit and Overcoat made for this season’s wear — the finest clothes You know what these clothes are; you are not buying inferior off-brands. Every garment carries the full guarantee of Hart Schaffner & Marx 12 MEN ‘SUGGESTED sit PHE GUNdTi Ushi ALL ARTA, CA, THOR ll. "tee Livteos 7 - . /- FOR SCHOOL BOARD; COMMITTEE MEETS Qualifications of at least tweiv: rell-known Atlantans, suggested at @ meeting Wednesday for commis- Ff on the board of education to dent Fred E. Winburn, are being studied by a na committee of fourteen soins the Parent-Teacher as- fons of the seven schools in the seventh and tenth wards. A nominee to become a candidate for the office in the general city elec- mber 1, will be chosen : night at a mass meet- ing at & o’clock, which will be held res in the auditorium of the Lee Street school. | Names suggested at the meeting : - VUUERESUROAUUOOOOUQUUUGUAOUOUOUQEULOUOSUOSOOOOO0CUOSOCQ00000000E0005 0002 LUNLUUDOUOGGUODGUOUENCOUDOUOOGUNUUENUGOOCUSUUASUUUUGUUEURUDOUEROOUOUOEIES Wednesday. which was held in the | office of R. 8. Lowrance, 208 Gould building, are as folloWs: Judge W. W. Tindall, William L. McCaey, W. Fakenberg, Stephen J. West, J. M. McDonald, George N. Wood, John J. Spalding, George White, F. C Rice, W. G. Cooper, R. S.. Lowrance and L. B. Wilson. From this list the nominating committee, after careful delibera- tion, is expected to choose three names to be presented at the mass meeting Friday night. Delegates from all the Parent-Teacher associ- ations the fifth district, with the exception of the Battie Hill associ- ation, were present Wednesday. The election of December 1 is open to women who wish to vote, provided they register again and pya the registration fee, according to advice rendered Wednesday by City Attorney James L. Mayson to City Clerk Walter Taylor. WAITE MADE MANAGER OF HOTEL FARRAGUT L. M. Waite, former assistant manager of the se Ansley, has gone to Knoxville, Tenn., of the Hotel Farragut. Th gut is a new $1,000,000 hotel that replaced the old Imperial, destroyed by fire four years ago. Civil Service Exam. The United States civil service commission announces an examina- tion for skilled laborers, to be held at Atlanta, December 10. Vacancies in this position in the postoffice at $1,350 a year will be filled. Full information and necessarv applica- tion blanks may be obtained from the secretary. fifth civil service dis- trict, 514 postoffice building, At- lanta. a i we SABIE ARMOMG en RS . Pea Ne ? or Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marz Here are both—it is now “Up to You.” need clothes, you will buy them at these prices “if you know values,” and we think you do know values. Pt They are 30 to 50% off. made in America. and Styleplus. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Here Are the Sale Prices— 93" ust Go Regardless of Wholesale Cost e Take $10,000 Loss On the Advice of Our Manuf You Men Want Pr .. Combined With Quality We want to say right here—if you acturers to Unload sat’ Price “48 QUOUOOUOOGUUODSONOGERUOQOOAUOGGROOGAEEDEOODODEOSUOARU AD cde c seddendedtadedsnensesncnaeaasncecccd sundae cease eGAU TEE UTE ETTTETE TTT TTTTT A tlt as cece sseneeteee cecttaistensetessersecs terse en A > PPE SD His Friend and His Wife By COSMO HAMILTON. (Continued From Yesterday.) Mary Miller said good-by to her work for at least an hour, shot a tender and admiring glance after the man with whom trouble did not seem to be acquainted, and braced herself up. She and Fate were not good friends. What had he sent to her this time? :; It was one of Frankie’s charac- teristic notes—a little self-con- scious, in a large and upright hand —and it ran like this: ‘| dined at the Castle last night, Margaret, dear, and came away early, a prey to many conflicting emotions. Mrs. Mahan had gone off to New York on her Red Cross busi- mess and so Elsa played hostess to Kenneth and Marjorie Holbrook, Nina Hopper, the Kesters, the Clay- tons and that dear man Allen Rum- sey just back from Russia with a mouth full of strange warnings. Gilbert Carlton was there, too, and it gradually came to me during din- ner that behind the apparent nor- mality of the whole proceeding there either had been or there was going to be a domestic eruption. I could see that not only did Mr. Mahan want to confide in me but also Elsa and Gilbert. The two men missed their opportunity and I only was able to snatch a few minutes with Elsa. This was quite enough to keep me awake al] night. “My dear, you have never told me the full and complete story of your recent trouble, but there have been rumors—there always are. From what I caught from Elsa, or rather from what Elsa forced upon me, .it appears that she became engaged to Gilbert Carlton this afternoon, but. that just before dinner, when she was in the seventh heaven of happiness, the stepfather refuséd to give his consent to the engagement until he was informed of the re- lationship between Gilbert and that nice little friend of yours, Mi Miller. You may imagine in what sort of mood these two young peo- pls went through dinner, and how disturbea that kind-hearted, sensi- tive and sentimental Mr. Mahan was. I don’t think that any of the seismic movements were caught by the other pedple, but I am easily affected by these things, ate noth- ing and was very hungry when Il arrived home. In all my half-wak- ing dreams during the night the name of Mary Miller, which means nothing to me, was somehow asso- ciated with your name_in my mind. So I am sending you s letter by hand to put you on your guard and to let you know that there must be some one in our Quaker Hill community who is burrowing. If, my dear Margaret, you have hid- den anything, I think you'd better dig it up and hide it again. I don't know why I say this or what Mary Miller is to you. I am just obey- ing an impulse. But there is that startling element of intuition in my pen which, according to the psy- chological novelist, belongs exclu- sively to women. (It doesn’t. There fare some men who have it to a far greater degree. The milliner man and the palmist, .or_ instance.) That’s all. My love to you. Frankie.” ™ (Continued Tomorrow.) SOCIAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Meador, MJr., who are making their home at Sig- na] Mountain, Tenn., are spending the Thanksgiving season at the Georgian Terrace. | Mr. Octavus Roy Cohen, of Bir- mingham, is at the Georgian Terrace for Thanksgiving. | Madame Amelita Galli-Curcl and party are at the Georgian Terrace. x ee Mr. and Mrs. B. wu Willingham and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Adams, of Macon, are at the Georgian Terrace for Thanksgiving. | Mr. and Mrs, Ell Wheatley and Miss Harris, of Chattanooga, are at the Georgian Terrace for Thanks- giving. ie Mrs. J. W. Conway is spending Thanksgiving with her mother in Alabama. Debut Luncheon For Miss Evins. Pretty girls and lovely young matrons, in their winter velvets and satins and furs, were the guests of Mrs. Samuel] Nesbit Evins at lunch- eon yesterday, this event one of the series of parties for Miss Janet Evins to mark her first season as a young lady. The occasion was one of beautiful appointment, the tables, seating small groups, set in the dining room and adjoining apartments, and everywhere there was luxury of vellow chrysanthemums, their color rep@ated in details of the service of a delicious luncheon. Mrs. Evins wore a becoming gown of gray charmeuse and lace. The pretty debutante was gowned in taupe charmeuse embroidered in beads. Miss Stephens Entertains. One of the prettiest of the Thanksgiving .season’s afternoon parties was the bridge-tea given yesterday by Miss Evelyn Stephens in compliment to Miss Gertrude Wheless, of Savannah, the.guest of Miss Dorothy Bates. Yellow chrysanthemums, in taste- fu] arrangement, decorated the re- ception rooms and formed the cen- terpiece for a picturesque tea table. A silver basket was filled with them, and their color was repeated in elaborate detail. Miss Stephens wore a becoming gown of brown lace. Fraternity Dance. Psi Omega Dental] fraternity wil) give a dance in honor of the fresh- ment this evening at~ Druid Hills club. Dancing will begin at 9:30, andgthere will be a number of vis- iting young ladies as well as At- lanta girls. Dance at Standard Club. The members of the Standard club entertained at a dance last evening at the clubhouse on Washington street. The handsome ball room was dec- orated with stately palms and yel- low echrysanthemums. Love’s or- chestra of -fifteen members § fur- nished the musical program. There were 250 guests present to eniov this event. Mr. S. 8S. Selig is nresident of the club. Mr. Leo Strauss was chairman of the enter- tainment committee, and those who acsjetcod him were Mr. B. Ll. Fox, Mr. Arthur Wosser. Mr. Joe Frietag, and Mr. Harry Katz. For Bridal Party. Mr. and Mrs: Perry Blackshear en- tertained delightfully at their home last night in compliment to Miss Margaret Rosser and Mr. Louis Aichel, whose marriage will be an interesting event of Saturday. ,The guests were the bridal party and -a few close friends of the bride-elect The house was decorated with palms and flowers, pumpkins and turkeys, and the table centerpiece, in the dining room, was a pumpkin overflowing with fruit. A delicious buffet supper was served. Old fashioned games were played, and a feature was a kitchen shower for the bride-elect. The little daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. Blackshear, Dorothea and Elizabeth, dressed in the quaint Dutch costumes of the Duteh cleanser children, brought in the gifts of kitchen utensils in a big dish pan. Bazar and Luncheon. The Woman's Guild of St. Luke's church will hold a hazar and lunch- eon December 8 and 9 at 427 Peach- tree street. TNe bazaar will offer all kinds of useful articles, and delicious luncheons and suppers wil] be swrved each day. A general patronage is solicited. Theater Party. Miss Esma Coursey entertained at a theater party on Saturday after- noon at the Lyric... Those attending were the Misses Ruth Coursey, Eliz- Pheth Malsbv, Isabelle McMillan. Blance Guffin, Margaret Coursey, Evelyn Willingham, Ruth Griffin, and Marjorie Sper. After the per- THE formance they repaired to the Pol- lyanna Tea room, where they par- took of a delicious ice course. ATLANTAN URGES INCREASES IN PAY FOR THE TEACHERS The Thanksgiving number of The Atlantian, for the month of Novem- ber was issued Wednesday, and lives up fully to its motto: “Pull for Atlanta or Pull Out.” The Atlantian takes a very sane stand upon the problem of labor and capital urging that they joint- ly bear the brunt of falling mar- kets rather than attempting toyshift the loss wholly upon the shoulders of one side. Under the caption, “A Bigger City,” the folly of working for an increase of population without sound and constructive work for better so- cial conditions in general is pointed out. The statement is made that “if we make a better city its growth will take care of itself.” The paper strongly indorses the World’s Fair for 1925 and an imme- diate increase in pay for _ school teachers. It also advocates the making of a new congressional dis- trict of Fulton county that the rep- resentative may not represent the dual interests of agricultural and in- dustrial classes. An excellent collection of witty sayings and jokes are included in this month issue. ; URGES BANKS TO JOIN U. S. RESERVE SYSTEM Congressman W. D. Upshaw left Atlanta last night en route to Wash- ington, where he expects to arrive in time for the meeting of con- gress, December 3. Mr. Upshaw will gz0 by way of North Carolina and will fill various speaking engage- ments throughout the state. “I go to Washington,” he said, “to begin the last lap of my first term in congress. I approach this session and the full session of the 8ixty-seventh congress with deep concern for the problems that con- front the nation, and especially those that immediately affect the south. “As an aid to the solution of pressing financial problems I verily believe that I could not wtsh a bet- ter thing. for Georgia than the prompt unten of every bank in the state with the federal reserve sys- tem. The fact that every national bank already belongs and enjoys the financial fellowship should encour- age all their neighbors to join. The leaders of the Federal Re- serve bank are only human and therefore they may make mistakes. I frankly think they have. But the Principles underlying this great sys- tem are governmentally sound. If mistakes have been made let the six hundred non-member banks in Georgia come in and help correct them. They would have their pro- portional voice. “Evidently some reconstruction measures will soon be adopted, but the Federal Reser bank, which was organized primarily to prevent Wall Street manipulations of the na- tion's finances and which carried the country so successfully through the shock and strain of the world war, carries within it the inherent qual- ities of general financial emancipa- tiontion. It would be a great inspi- ration to other states if it could be announced that all the banks of Georgia had joined the great fed- eral reserve system. It would but- tress a sane and wholesome, gov- ernmental purpose and give a new eaning to that old truism: ‘In on there is strength.’ ” ONLY 136 BUILDINGS WILL BE SOLD SOON That only 136 unfinished build- ings, intended for the officers’ train- ing camp at Camp Gordon, will be sold on December 6, and not all the buildings of the camp, was an- nounced Wednesday by Congress- man William D. Upshaw. There has been some _ confusion caused by newspaper advertisements on this subject recently. ’ m u J Automobile Stolen. with white wire wheels was stol } n from W. E. Harringford, 1114 Pied- mont avenue, at 8:30 o’clock, from in front of the residence. DOCTORS USE CALOTABS FOR GULDS AND FLU Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordinary Colds, - Require Calotabs, the Purified and Refined Calomel Tablets That Are Nausealess, Safe and Sure. Doctors are warning the public ALL ARMY OBJECTORS HAVE BEEN RELEASED Washington, Novembe r24.—All army objectors imprisoned during the war have now been released from custody, Secretary of War Ba- ker announced tonight. A total of said, have been discharged by recent or- including Benjamin J. Sal- thirty-three, the statement ders, while confined in a government hos- pital here a month ago. ' “Each case has been considered on its merits,” said Mr. Baker’ state- ment, “and the principle of which they nave been considereu is to re- mit so much of the sentence as exX- : mons who started a “hunger strike” ceeds the normal peace-time penalty for the offenses Rateed nr ae “The major part of these men have been im confinement for more — than two years. Those last dis- — charged were men who had re | to do any sort of work while in confinement.” Buy Your WINDOW GLASS From F -J-Cooledge & Sons 12 N. Forsyth St. Horlicks e~- aS a . ia , ASK FOR . f Forlnfants, Invalidsand Growing Children | Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder The Original Food-Drink for All Ages] iy> Cooking = Nourishing — Digestible Thanksgiving 1620 ee + « ~~ > * ert eo ail America. the Pilgrims in te f a ® TODAY is the three hundredth Thanksgiving in A continuance of that first celebration by 1620. When we think of the dangers gone throug the hardships overcome by that sturdy little band of patriots three hundred years ago, we realize the greatness of the spirit of our people. The spirit of 1620 has been kept alive through suc- ceeding vears, and the standard of Service and Loy- alty made immortal by a faithful few is being held on high today by countless millions. On this anniversary of the First Thanksgiving this institution will observe this day with a deep feeling of gratitude for the many blessings of a great people. Central Bank-and Trust Corporation ATLANTA 1920 © An Oakland five-passenger car } rt al.® ‘ - ‘ a ~—_ — ~ _——— ——— meena is tcccaiaalllan ieatL LL OLELLLET a ; s * —~ ae ee _ What would the world builders? They erect magnificent bridges, tories, schools, homes—creations of and skill of mind and muscle! ur body. ifferent qualities of mind and body must be employed to build a ship, so various chemical ght food, and ores nn - ri and p r are important, combined with sufficien ust so it is with or, as men of dients are needed to very Ship builders are men of brain and brawn. They are the kind of men that the world can’t do without. . - =~ -- = aes ~~ * ~ oe = “ASS 3 > =. Ss” be without the fac- toil success. 6s My t | } } - ’ = aoe e “~\~.,- *ee- = | oe SOD SW Le ar 8a 2 ' "bat, 6 Use “Uy y ¢ which will furnish the blood with iron, the hypophosphites, and other building ingredients so often required to give strength and tonicity to the system. : Ziron is a scientific combination of system-building, medicinal ingredien whose therapeutic value is recogniz by leading physicians for just such con- ditions of weakness and general coy. Thousands of men and women, in run-down health, have used Ziron with tft for anything,” writes’ Mr, W was no or anything,” writes Mr. W. S. Fail, of Govan, S. C. run down, and I . “I decided I 59° 65 : Afterations at Cost—All Sales for.Cash The South’s Largest Exclusive Clothiers Clothiers—12 WHITEHALL—tTailors » + ao ssnunacorneceeccscustoccovascasuvvncestevecgeneesengcececaavsnnseneegnenggecarncveecoscascaasuastasesvnnseeegceegacecanefisty ? te oc ae - . ope + : " s < , . ; . , ' 2 , ~ % that simple colds and mild cases of influenza often lead to pneumonia and other serious complications They say that every cold should re- needed a tonic, so I bought Ziron. After taking, I feel much better. I have heard pad hy Br Retoat Chr - ens, Re erished—due to the failure of some’ | others speak weli of it for poor blood. the first step in the treatment is to ly function, o under-nour- | Itis certainly a good system builder.” Per this serene tolsene, thtaee ik Te Ziron is sold everywhere on a guar- fected, nausealess calomel tablets antee that if you are not benefited by the first bottle taken, your money will be refunded. Get a bottle today. CANDY BOX | Toffee INGREDIENTS 2 cupfuls of brown sugar 2 tablespoonfuls of butter % cupful of cream % cupful of coffee 1 teaspoonful of vanilla FORMULA Pale, weak people, whose blood is are the surest. best and most agree- able laxative. Onc Calotab at bed time with a swallow of water—that’s all, no Salts, no nausea, and no upsetting of the digestion and appetite. Next morning your cold has vanished. your liver is active, your system is purified and refreshed and you are feeling fine with a hearty. appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please —no danger. For your protection, Calotabs are sold only tn original sealed pack- ages, price thirty-five cents. All druggists recommend and guarant-e Caiotabs and are authorized to re- fund the price if you are not de- lighted with them.—<(adv.) f Boil the sugar, butter, cream and coffee 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. Mark off into squares and break when cold. The System © SVANVGDUUNUOUOOOONSNDONOONNOUODONORUDOUGHCADDOOOONUNDOUOUUAOUOUQGGUOOUONOGOOULOUUOULNGUEOUOUEUUCOOOGEREOOUUUOEEEEUEU * s

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tee THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1920. > GAY WITH THANKSGI VIN G FESTIVI: IES * - 3 : > . Attractive Visitors Are Prominent ' And Popular in Social Life md : tion class to be inaugurated next Tuesday. Mrs, A. Bayor, of Washington, federal agent of household economics, was with Miss Campbell. She is here to investigate home economics, in the interest of which she is makings a tour of the south. Mrz Newton Wong. entertains i xt luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss Campbell and Miss Baylor. .- Junior League Chistmas Basket. Mrs. Grover Middlebrooks and Mrs. John R. Simpson, Jr., co-chair- men of the Junior league Christmas baskeé request the league members who are interested in this cause to meet at the home of Mrs. Middle- brooks, 210 Myrtle street, Friday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock. Miss Dean, Hostess. Miss Dorothy Dean entertained at TO PREVENT FLU USE LUNG-A-TONE Influenza proves fatal only when it invades the Lungs. Keep the Lungs, Bronchial Tract and system in a strong, healthy condition with LUNG- A-TONE, and you may escape the ravages of this dreadful malady. At all Drug Stores—60c-$1.00. If your druggist cannot supply you, write Maladine Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga.—(adv.) PICTURE FRAMING Llhama, Kodaks and Finishing Georgia Art Supply Co. WANIUPFACTUHERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone Main 4495 65 8. Broad Street bridge-luncheon yesterday at the home of «her sister, Mrs. Frank Spratlin, in Ansley Park, the oc- casion complimenting Miss Mary Cobb Andrews, a bride-elect, and Mrs. Frank Wright, a recent bride. Pink roses and white chrysanthe- mums decorated the luncheon table and the apartments where bridge was played. A novelty basget was given fof top score, and a peacock quil pen for top and consolation score. The guests of honor were presented bridge scores. Mrs. Spratlin assisted her sister in entertaining. After the game luncheon was served aft the small tables. Miss Dean was gowned in brown duvetyn. . Miss Andrews wore a blue trico- tine gown embroidered in blue, and worn with a blue hat. Mrs. Spratlin was gowned in black kitten’s ear crepe trimmed _.§ in changeable green. For Miss Davis. Miss Mav Emery entertained at an 10 CURE BABY'S GOLD OVERNIGHT “Baby Ease,” the Perfected Laxative, Cuts Short Babies’ Colds and Prevents Complications. No medicine is effective in colds and spasmodic croup until the liver is made thoroughly active. “Baby Ease,” laxative, quickly cleanses the intestinal tract, relieves consti- pation and biliousness and puts the little system in condition to throw off the germs, bringing quick re- lief, « :abling baby to rest well and the «old is gone by morning. “Laby Ease,” a perfected laxative and ¢orrective by baby specialists for mother’s use with her children is also the best remedy for stomach and bowel complaints of infants and children. At your druggist’s in 40c and 65c sizes.—(adv.) ARE WOMEN NATURALLY DESPONDENT? A prominent writer so claims. Women are constituted with a deli- cate organism and in nine cases out of ten mental depression may be attributed to an abnormal con- dition of the system, which ex- presses itself in nervousness, sleep- lessness, backaches, headaches, caus- ing constant misery and as a result despondency. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, a simple rem- edy made from roots and herbs, is the one great remedy for this con- dition. t goes to the root of the trouble and overcomes despondency. ~——(adv.) informal buffet supper last. evening at the home of her pa Dr. and 'Mrs. Walter B. Emery, in wood, the occasion honoring Miss Gretchen Davis of Brenau, who is her guest. Yellow chrysanthemums. ed the table. and encircling this were silver candlesticks holding yellow candles, and silver campotes hold- ing yellow ahd white mints. : Miss Emery wore yellow chiffon and gold lace. Miss Davis was gowned in rose- colored tulle with silver trimmings. ‘NOTHING BETTER AS A LAXATIVE” Asheville Lady Finds Black- Draught an Effective Remedy in Her Family for Common Ailments of the Digestive Organs. Asheville, N. C.—Mrs. A. K. Jar- vis, 44 Woodrow Avénue, this city. says: “I have used and heard of Thedford’s Black-Draught for years, and I certainly have found it splendid for headache, sour stom- ach, indigestion and other ills that come from a deranged liver. “My husband and I keep Black- Draught In the house and think it is splendid to~keep off sickness. I have used it in small doses as a laxative, and there is nothing bet- ter. “Black-Draught {is a mild liver medicine ...any child can take it. I have found it splendid with them for colds.” | Thedford’s Black-Draught benefited thousands in relieving liver ailments. It helps to drive bile poison and other unhealthful matters out of the system. Black-Draught is a stand-by in thousands of family medicine chests. It should be in yours. Its use should help to keep the whole family well. Prompt treatment often half the battle against many ailments. Get some from your druggist to- dnv.—(adv.) has is 13 PEACHTREE STREET | | FUNERAL DESIGNS MANUFACTURERS’ SCRUB “2.IN-1” FLOOR AND With Extra Long Handle BRUSH cent on backaches. onstration Sale for only **2-in-1” Floor and Scrub Brush with long handle. Re- movable top for brush lasts for years and saves about 40 per cent on future brush purchases and 100 per Complete with top, detachable scrub brush, sweeping brush and handle, at this Dem- $7.90 Complete / ih » quickly and easily attached Yi ff) Dp pee ( dj j ' } o/ hi ts ) j |! / / / ligt || ga hhe wt Hii ide Jilad yl dd d/lide Detachable Fibre brush for sweeping. Detachable Basseine Brush, ideal for scrubbing. Easily attached to ‘“‘2-inl”’ top shown above. — Can be to above top. Cash Mail postage. Orders filled promptly. Add 7c extra for hern Brush & Bro Demonstration Sale oi Brooms In. order to better acquaint the housewives of Atlanta with the superior qualities of our brooms and brushes, be- ginning Friday morning (tomorrow) you can jpurchase brooms at our Denionstration Sale at 155 Whitehall street, at the following prices: PRE-WAR PRICES Regular 75c 4-string broom of good quality corn. Demonstration Sale Price .. Regular $1.00 5-string broom of good quality corn. Demonstration Sale price Regular $1.25 5-string, extra good quality long corn. Demonstration Sale price All Brooms and Brushes Delivered to Any Part of City Every broom made and guaranteed by us exactly as rep- resented. No strings to this offer other than those on the brooms, and sold only at these prices in order to introduce them into more Atlanta homes. MANUFACTURERS m0. Ine, I55 WHITEHALL ST. 47c 57c 67c ’ 5,000 Chrysanthemums /FOR Thanksgiving Day | ORDER EARLY Atlanta’s Leading Florist — Roses Orchids Violets Sweet Peas Narcissus Lily of the Valley ~~ + ee IS at ar, Sete >

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- — THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1920. . oo. sth. Book Concern. 72 Whitehall GAVAN’S | , Brilliant Dinner-Dance Given At Capital City Club The dinner dance last evening at the Capital City club marked one of the most brilliant occasions of the Thanksgiving season, and a company of over three hundred guests were present. Dinner was served in the ball- room at 8 o’clock, and Chase’s or- chestra rendered the bright musical program. ' The walls and mantels were veiled and banked with vari-tinted au- tumn leaves, while yellow pom-pom chrysanthemums placed in baskets and in plateau effect adorned the tables. The favors presented to the guests were suggestive of the Thanksgiving season, while noise- makers added to the gaiety of the evening. The club capacity is limited to Visitors Present. Among the lovely visitors pres- ent were Miss Helen Foster, of San Francisco, the guest of Miss Mil- dred Dobbs, and they were the cen- tral figures in a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Candler Dobbs. Miss Fannie Baldwin Simpson, of Montgomery, Ala., the guest of Miss Dorothy Sims, was honor guest in the party given Mr. Marshall Fos- ter, Mr. Rankin Manley and Mr. Frank Merriman, of St. Louis, being invited to meet Miss Simpson. Miss Fannie Duncan, of Union, S. C., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Turner Fitten, was entertained in a party. Miss Catherine Satterfield, of Ma- con, and Miss Gertrude Wheless, of Savannah, the guests of Miss Dor- the : in the party’ entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tye, Jr., sharing hon- ors with their debutante sisters, Misses Ethel and Carolyn Tye, the party being completed by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. John Yopp, Mr. Hill Freeman and Mr. Otey Mitchell. Other Parties. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker's guests were Colonel and Mrs. M. Gray Zalinski and Major Graham Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Hopkins were had as their guests at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orme, Mr. and Mrs. William Martin. At a table together were Mr. and Mrs. William A. Speer, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Redding, Dr. and Mrs. 8. S. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Fit- ten and their guest, Miss Fannie Dunean, of Union, 8S. C., and Dr. Moreland Owensby. Dining together were Mr. Mrs. Louis Carhart and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis. A congenial party included Mr. and Mrs. Haynes McFadden, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wardlaw, Mr. and Mrs. and | party of seven in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Speer at the Thanks- giving eve ball at the Capital City club. Others in the party will be Miss Lucile Chancellor, Mr. J. H. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cates enter- tained as their guests Miss Cather- ine Erwin, Mrs. Willie Belle Rush- ton, Dr. L. W. Grove and others. Dining together were Mr. ana Mrs. J. W. Goldsmith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Raine, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Phelan, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam F. Spalding and Mr. and Mrs. Inman Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. harles P.. Roddey had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mathers and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Atkinson. Among others who were present were Mr. and Mrs. Ulric S. Atkin- son, Mrs. Stephen A. Lynch, Dr. and Mrs. Delos Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Riv- ers Groves, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goldsmith, Jr., Mr. S. T. Gardener, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tye, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daniel, Mr. J. C. Harris, Mr. A. H. Geary, Mr C. M. they are being entertained by Cap- tain Dunbar. ce | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Disbro enter- tained at abridge party last eve- ning at their home on Penn avenue, in honor of Mrs. Kate S. Patton, of Bermuda. ee Mrs. Howard McCutcheon’s bridge- tea yesterday afternoon compli- mented Miss Lochi Stover, of Greens- boro, the guest of Mrs. William K. Wyant. esse Autumn leaves and white chrys- anthemums decorated the palm room at the Atlanta Woman’s club, and Get an early start on your Gift-Buying this Xmas AKE out your the prizes awarded were pieces of tapestry. ee Miss Clara Alexander. of Missis- sippi, is in Atlanta, a guest at the Marion hotel. Mr. Locke Crumley has returned to Atlanta for residence, after mak- ~ ing hiw home in Dallas, Texas, for Dr. William Crumley | from the past year. will return at an early date Rattle Creek, Mich. a pee Celery Hearts Chicken Consomme or Chicken Creole Soup Broiled Spanish Mackerel with Butter Sauces You will have time to EAT before the game | | $1.50 | Special THANKSGIVING DINNER’ 11:30 A. M. UNTIL 5 P. M. | $1.50 Queen Olives L gift list and- you can almost COMPLETE your Xmas shopping at Foster, Mr. E. A. Wheatley, Mr. T. B. Higdon, Captain Gibson, Mr. Ed Heydt Mr and Mrs. Linsey Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roddey, Mr. F. P. Kern, Mr. John E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Jeao nes, Mr. sand Tennessee Turkey Sage Dressing Cranberry Sauce Creamed Mashed Potatoes English Green Peas othy Bates, were also among visiting belles attending this din- ner-dance. Mrs. Charles E. Bostwick, of Jack- sonville, Fla., wa sguest of honor three hundred and the first one hun- dred and twenty-five reservations were placed in the ballroom and the other one hundred and seventy- five in the salon adjoining. Henry E. Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. James Leech Wells, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Speer, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Redding, Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Wal- jace, Mr. and Mrs. Turner *Fitten anil their gust, Miss Fannie Dun- can, of Union, S. C., and Dr. More- | Mrs. Norman Cooledge, Mr. H. J. land Owensby were together. Crider, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Heard, uUNN* Vanilla Ice Cream and Cake Mr. W. K. Mower entertained = Mr PF. Allen. : : Coffee, Milk or Tea Progressive Druggists | SS : by 5 Sy | Aiegs: i Home for [; ncur ables Asks ea EEE Ig RECTOR’S CAFE re oe QIN = wee ae : road at ton St. Tt A — Miah T fe | Thanksg ving Off er Ing Today 170 Peachtree St. Opposite Aragon Hotel . - ">. e ? . coener = , a JS” .»s oI ——— ee Ae ne a Eaaraeas — ae : | —— WHY COUGH AND SRR Ca papi ey oF Pe a xr. 2-3 "E angen Se rn He ; ND 's a 0 ‘G ¥ : Ac : : ; 7 ; COUGH AND COUGH? : You don’t have to if you use q Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey lf WA / I bi i 4 IFafter using entire © | contents of the. can of Luzianne cotree ac~ cord to re a ep om -* ~ CQ SISTINE N SUT eters Siete eee cee eee Airs. Floyd McRae, Sr., president} of hg a hg mega te hag moms SS mee ire ire lists, PE SPTPLSSOSST Oe OY ORNS SSE RE SERRE RLS of each year, but Mrs. McRae Delleves \\ et 5 saseee SSE TNE ELSE O PURE PSSI TITEL S CS ILIA COE LEP TTER SERRE S i re eagtpe Sor ne oi that the appeal for money will be “aS tee Plo rage lee sker: POSITED Eps Stee teats renee ea eee ee ae eg the appeal for Thanksgiving offer-/| met by the public when it-is known peste ete eee fe ee ? rite. Poo eee? ASE eet EERE LS Sea ing to the home this year to be made} that blankets are needed. SIR IS TESST EY EEE EE On nee oe by a cash offering, as the money The officers of the executive board i ae Stn ‘will be spent for blankets for the/| include: President, Mrs. Floyd Mc- " patients. Rae; first vice president, Mrs. J. L. Mrs. John J. Lynch, 36 Ponce de} Dickey, Jr.; second vice president, Leon avenue, will take charge of all} Mrs. McHan; treasurer, Mrs. Frank -checks and funds given the Home/I Hilliard; recording secretary, Mrs. for Incurables this year. Oscar Ragland; secretary, Mrs. W. .It has been customary heretofore | W. Banks; corresponding secretary, for the public to donate all kinds! Mrs. L. S. Visanska. Nine O’Clocks Entertain / With Thanksgiving Ball N° matter how good natured a man may be, he is apt to balk at lending you his Billings & Spencer Ivo‘ dance, "Thursday Gai Dateedae ‘attorasen, thovembar |< sents at’ sents’ iano tess |e eee : wrench. 27, at 3:30, o'clock, under the Pa- a and & good time is assured Hobson’s Eczema Ointment. You tronage of Le Crecie des Annales |*** will be surprised at the quick im- d’Atlanta. There will be a splendid provement. Good also for eczema, | MEETINGS — | , acne, itching skin and other skin program containing “Moonlight troubles. Ary druggist. Sonata,” by Beethoven, and well There will be a meeting of the Julian Jackson chapter, Children of * known compositions by Debussy, Ro- DrHobson’s the Confederacy, on Saturday after- Eczem meau, Chopin and Liszt. : A Steinway piano will be furnish- aQOintment noon, at 3 o’clock at the home of the directoress, Mrs. Earl F. Scott, ed by Philips & Crew company. S800 Peachtree. RE you going to let it stick and become a chronic condition? Of course not! Not when you know you have a preparation like Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey to loosen it up and so allow Nature to rid you of it. The first dose will produce gratifying results. The second and third will con- vince you that Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar Honey is an enemy to a cold. , o’clock a substantial supper was 7 served, the company of two hundred The preparation is second to none seated at tables in the reception] for its soothing, relieving effects. rooms. Cough nd bronchitis, quickl An informal receiving party W458 | relieved by Dr. Bell’s Pine-T'ar-Honey. made up of the officers and gov- ; erning board—Mr. Lynn Werner,| Keep it on hand as a safe-guard against sudden colds. president; Mr. F. W. Blalock, Dr. E. 30c., 60c., $1.20. All Druggists. The Nine O’Clocks, that oldest of Atlanta’s social clubs, whose sole purpose is to give delightful par- ties, were the hosts last night at their annual Thanksgiving ball. Druid Hills Golf club was the scene of the entertainment, which was, in elaboration, beauty and en- joyment, one of the handsomest events of the fall, and happily in keeping with the traditions of the Nine O’Clock’s long-time hospitality. Palms, ferns and chrysanthemums were used in decoration, and at 11:30 | Mile. Tabib’s Rec. A piano recital will be Siven by Rose Gabriel-Tabib at the Woman’s irecti you are not patistied In every Nees C erocer will re ann Good 0 l G. Ballenger, Mr. Hunter Perry and Mr. Saunders Jones, and there was a large representation present of the married members and their wives as well as the bachelors, and At- lanta’s prettiest young women, with a few visitors. Thanksgiving Dance. The Jewish Progressive club will give a dance Thursday night at 9::0 ndtne | Luzianne . lease you. WRITE FOR CATALOG Rose Gabriel-Tabib has. played several times before New York audi- ences and has always met with marked success. Her recital promises to be an artistic event of special interest, Many tickets can be obtained at the Woman's club, 946 Peachtree, at $1.00 each, THE BILLINGS & SPENCER CO. 3 a recently organized French club. HARTFORD, CONN. It counts already tinguished members of ich ’ | L. C. Hopkins is the .™ the meetings every ore reads from the most interesting among French works, as well as the famous “Con- ferences de l’Universite des Annals,” of Paris. The other members are: Mlle. L. The regular meeting of the Guild of the First Methodist Church will be held at the home of Mrs. H. E. Harman, 102 East Seventh street (DeSota apartment), on Friday aft- ernoon at 3 o’clock. All membérs are urged to attend. Please notify Mrs. J. C. Slaton, Hemlock 818-J. | SOCIAL ITEMS | Mrs. Hill O. Davis, of 342 Moreland | avenue, isresting well after under- going a serious operation at St. Joseph’s infirmary Wednesay morn- ing. eee Mrs. J. W. Goldsmith, Jr., enter- tained the members of her sewing club yesterday at her home on Peachtree road. a package | Before the War a package During the War “ NOW! The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price! eat Mrs. Tom Flournoy, of Fort Val- ley, who came to Atlanta Monday to sing at the Georgia Products dinner, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Whit H. Durden. ? a Mrs. Edwin J. Hall, formerly of this city, now of New York, has re- cuperated from an operation per- formed in the woman’s hospital of that city, and expects to be at home with her family on Thanks- giving day. *eOre+cerpeetcs¢+08 % *@ * * a | ¥ Miss Ruth Alford, of Brenau col- lege, arrives today to visit Miss Ethel Benson Smith, and will also attend the football game today. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carhart and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carhart leave tomorrow for’ their plantation, “Pine Knot Lodge,” near Columbus, and will entertain at a house party for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Carhart have but recently completed a new home on their farm. arty Mrs. Henry S. Wright, Miss Kathleen Wright and Master Wright Calloway will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. W. C. Wright in Newnan. Gabrie-Tabib, secretary; Mrs. W. A. ‘ Edwards, Mrs. Y. La Rose Harris, * 4 Mrs. T. G. Hodgson, Mrs. Richard eo ° Johnston, Mrs. E. ®. McBurney, Mrs. TT H | e | S H. V. Randolph, Mrs, Roby Robin- T a XK 7 ] RAILWAY | Effective 12:01 p. m. Sunday, No- S a Good ime tO atc vember 28, 1920, the Seaboard will make the following schedule changes: Train No. 11 will leave Elberton D 1] 5:09 a. m.; Athens 6:17 a..m.; Win- a O ar a ay der 6:56 a. m.; Lawrenceville 72:28 | a& m., arriving Atlanta 7:50 a. m., centia] time. 'URING the Christmas season, many, many dollars are ville $:40 a.m. arriving Rockmart : : — _ : a. m.; No. 322 will leave Rock- withdrawn from Savings Accounts and SPENT. We do mart "10:10 a. m., arriving Carters- ville : a. m.; NO, wi eave XT , Cartersville 5:15 p. m,, i not say they are ILL SPENT, because they purchase Rockmart 6:15. p,m No. 312. will happiness which comes with Christmas Giving and Re- ee ee eee 2 Ma BEttWiNg ceiving. But it is a good time to figure how little the dollar amounts to when itis not at work. \ mingham and points west. Be. Train No. 7 will leave Atlanta 1:00 %. 3 a. m., passing Rockmart 2:40 a. m.; : Sir cae idieetinte cela DOLLARS IN OUR MONEY MILL earn more dollars. If eee tS sel game Cedartown sys . v:46 ° op cT : m., r- you have a sufficient number of dollars at work, so that their earnings permit you to spend and still retain a nucleus of BUSY DOLLARS, you spend with comfort, secure in the knowledge son, Mrs. R. A. Smythe, Miss Amer- Train No. 230 will leave Logans- Cartersville 7:30 p. m. riving Atlanta 7:50 a. m. that you have not entirely exhausted your reserve. Change in Schedules via SEABOARD AIR LINE Ville 8:25 a. ‘ Train No.’ 311 will leave Carters- 4:40 p. m., passing Rockmart 6:28 p. m.; Cedartown 6:55 p. m. for Bir- Miss Fannie Baldwin Simpson, af Montgomery, arrived yesterday to visit Miss Dorothy Sims on Ponce de Leon avenue. +3 ' Colonel and Mrs. Hunter B. Nel- Son are in Gainesville today, where a package ica Woodbury. Ville 7:45 a. m., arriving Lawrence- Train No. 5 will leave Atlanta Train No. 12 will pass Cedartown 5:53 p. m., Rockmart 6:28 p. m., reaching Atlanta same as at present. Trains Nos. 22 and 23, between Atlanta and Piedmont, Ala., will be discontinued. FRED GEISSLER, Assistant General Passenger Agent. —(adv.) Miss Callye Broadnax, formerly with The S. A. Clayton Co., is now connected with Goff'’s, 806 Peachtree St. She wishes to thank her customers for their past patronage, and assures them. she is prepared to serve them in the future at Goff’s. WHOOPING COUGH, GROUP AND “YOUR CHILD Cheney’s Expectorant Pro- tects Against the After Ef- fect, Eases Strain and Eases Whoep. Instant Relief From Croup. You can only attain that point by systematically putting DOLLARS TO WORK every week, two weeks or each month as your pay days arrive. The Lowry National Bank takes a great. deal of pleasure in watching the growing numbers of Busy Dollars coming to the Money Mill each day:. We realize that it means the prosperity of the community and the prosperity of the community is close to our hearts. Do Your Feet Hurt You? | Corns ache? Bunions pain? ' Ingrown nails or flat foot? : | % P We can give YOU IN- WHY DON’T YOU PUT A DOLLAR TO WORK TODAY? STANT RELIEF, and “make life worth the liv- ing.” We correct many ills by scientific massaging. Moderate charge. Cor- Miss UNITED ps The Money Mill Is Our Savings Department Open Daily Until Four P. M. ad The Lowry ie Bank Established 1861 Safe, Inexpensive and Effec-| rect service. tive Home Treatment. ; Three operators, Clayton, Principal. Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Please phone Main 201 or write for engagements. The 5. A. Clayton Co. 18 East Hunter Street Atlanta’s Largest Hairdressing, Manicuring and Chiropody S No use for Whooping Cough to run its course. It is needless for Cheney’s Expectorant will give Prompt relief. After a few doses the strain is ended, the whoop eased up and your child is*relieved. The same is true of croup. The suffocat- ing cough is stopped at once and a soothing effect produced by Cheney's Expectorant. If you doubt this go to your near- est drug store. Get a bottle of Cheney’s Expectorant. Give a few doses according to directions printed ‘On bottle. It is also good for ordi- nary coughs and colds of all kinds. Fine for asthma, Flu and good for O45 ordinary coughs <nd colds of all Bee kinds. Fine for asthma and throat hen troubles of all sorts.—(adv.) WRIGLEYS A DOUBLEMINT Resources Over Twenty-One Millions Capital-Surplus-Profits Two and a Half Millions 447 , pe £S * » oy iD Oo ¢ odd | a, ~

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x , é ¢ ; : a eet 4 i ae . ihe ae fie wee Oe wh ee... 2 Se ¢ severybody, and all, including the “ultimate consumer,” ; At last prices begun to turn to ahe pre-war basis, but in the very ‘places where H. C. L. had been so ‘vociferously berated, nobody wel- ‘comed the newcomer. , : howl at him! running our business!” ; After. all, it illustrates human ; rg twhat he wants, z _ fwhen he gets what he is after, he ‘wants something else. # 7 a" ticulars, according to revelations - have recently age it needéd that cement, bought \ for which the company had sold it. + What would such a transaction ; hat would the stockholders think ’ treatest corporation on this conti- frent—the United States govern- t One department, says the report, pund, at the conclusion of the war, | % ment that were purchased during "the war, but for which it now has tho further need, at lest in the - - a ) ang “EN . i ; * oe ae t Boma > ae RS e a a 4 4 > > > > es ae ‘} , Directors: Clark Howell, Roby Robinson, 3 Al Jt, E. EB. Black, Entered at the postoffice at Atlanta as ——__ second-class, . ATLANTA; GA., Noveriber 25, 1920 £ Dail advance payments to out-of-town local car- Assoc titled to the use of publication of all news , dispatches credited to it or » eredited in this paper news pubiished herein. RAVE cians ___ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1920. CONSTITUTION | Published Daily. Sunday. Tri-Weekly, . CLARK HOWELL Eéiter and Genera) Manager. Hewell, qx. W. -class mail matter, felephone Main 6000. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. 1 Wk. 1 Mo, 3 Mos. 6 Mos, 1 Xr. 9Uc $2.50 $5.00 $9.50 a. Coe Bee 66 & y JF sevses 10c 45c 1.00 1.75 3.25 Single Copies—Daily, Sc. Sunday—10c. J. B. BHULLIDAY, Constitution Building, sole advertising manager for al) terzitory outside of Atlanta. The Constitut Washington office is at New Ebbitt corner of Fourteenth and # streets, N. W. Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- responcent. Daily and Sunday ... - {HE CONSTITUTION is on sale in New York city by 2 p. m., the day after tesuc. It can had: Hotaling’s Newstands, roadway and Worty-Second street (Times building corner); Thirty-Eighth street and roadway, and Twenty-Ninth street and Broadway. The Constitution 1s not responsible for dealers or agents. Member of the Associated Press. The Hated Press is exclusively en- riers, not otherwise and aiso the locai Cost of Living was practically all of the people’s wor- ries and troubles. cer, man, the druggist, the farmer, all ‘in turn denounced him, and de- Sclared him to be the cause of all ‘the trouble that seemed to afflict ‘mankind. —- erm ee than that, those responsible would - be popularly adjudged fit subjects ~ fora lunacy asylum. : 4 wet rid of it; then, that another he 0 $6 a ton, pocketing $5 profit! ' 4 Just now the government is fjudgment and prudence might be JUST HUMAN. Until a short time ago High blamed for The butcher, the baker, the gro- the clothier, the hardware He was kicked at and cussed by longed for the return of Pre-War Prices. Nobody bid him to the fireside. The tradesmen and the farmer “Go away! You're ature. The average man does not know and generally A year ago everybody was kick- ng about high prices. Now that prices are tumbling, hey kick that the fall is coming oo fast. And some of these days when re-war prices come again many ill be the man who will refer to he “good old days of high prices, ig wages, and general prosper- ty,” and sigh for their return. - It’s “just human.” INEXCUSABLE WASTE. Any private business corporation hat would apply to its affairs such lipshod, devil-may-care methods s some that have characterized he administration of the United tates government in certain par- been made ublic, would soon find itself in he bankruptcy court; and, more Suppose, for example, one ranch of a great private corpora- ion, finding that it had a large uantity of cement for which it d no use, sold it to an outside idder for a nominal sum just to ranch of the corporation, finding t back for six times the amount ndicate, as to the business man- ment of the company? And and probably do—about it? Yet that, according to the an- ual report of Major General J. I. hamberlain, inspector general of the army, is precisely what was one not long ago within the nt. t it had a lot of surplus cement. sold the material for $1 a ton a civilian, who subsequently sid it back to the government— use by the war department— ng through a general unload- process—disposing of vast atities of materials and equip- ments for which the original were made. surely a measure of busi- fallen out of the pork market. ~ Press, the top price on hogs at the National Stock Yards, Louis, Ill, is $10.35 per hundred, the lowest since December 19, 1916, when the top was $10.30 a hundred. hogs was reached, when $293.55 scantily supplied. “large prices of feed,” hogs were selling at $13.20 below the peak quota- tions of fifteen months ago. to ask questions about this. their hogs at sacrifice prices; with the market oversupplied, and with pork selling on the hoof for less than half of what it sold for a year ago, she will naturally won- der why it is that bacon and hams are still selling over the butcher’s different from those that were applied to the process; and the government might make sure that it has no use for what it owns before disposing of it at a sacri- fice, perhaps later on to repur- chase it for use in another depart- ment. General Chamberlain mends revision of the method of disposing of government stores “to prevent speculators from buying federal property from one department and reselling to another branch of the government at a higher figure,” and his recommendation certainly is timely. The government has lost mil- lions, if not billiéns, of dollars through its haphazard and unsys- tematic methods of doing business and through the lack of co-opera- tion among the various bureaus and departments. Under war conditions, of course, there was no time to be wasted in bargaining with dispensers of sup- plies and commodities that were needed, or that might be needed, in the prosecution of the war; hence, there was a measure of excuse for the extravagant and wasteful cost-plus system, for lump purchases of enormous sup- plies at profiteering prices, etc. But now there is time for delib- eration and the exercise of com- mon sense and an ordinary degree of business prudence in the un- loading of surplus stores, There is no reason why the gov- ernment should not be as careful of its stockholders’—the American people’s—interests as is the well- managed private business corpor- | ation in readjusting its affairs and methods from. a war to a peace- time basis. Particularly in this transitory period of readjustment, when econ- omy is the watchword, and when Uncle Sam is persistently urging the exercise of thrift on the part of the people, the government could do nothing better than to follow its own precept and apply the spirit of economy and thrift and business sagacity to its own business transactions. recom: present surplus HOW ABOUT BACON? The bottom seems to have According to the Associated East St. In August, 1919, the top price of was paid on a market that was. On November 23, 1920, on ac- count, said the dispatches, of shipments and lowering But how about bacon? The housewife will soon begin With the farmers disposing of and “white meat” and spareribs counter at prices not appreciably fixed under last year’s conditions and attributed to the high price of live hogs. She will be within her rights in asking for an explanation—or else for a lowering of the price of bacon. What is the packer going to tell her? A janitor recently inherited a million dollars; but all of ’em talk that way when you ask ’em to turn on more heat. ee The houseless of Los Angeles have asked for 5,000 army tents. But that won’t help much if ground rent goes sky high. We agree with a new poet that “with corn in the crib and coal in the bin, it’s the Lord’s own coun- try to be living in.” It's a good idea to start a week ahead of time in order to make a full count of your Thanksgiving blessings. Our president-elect seems to have turned his attention from pon. There is hope, when one ob- serves the chronic kickers and Sons of Rest crowding the employ- ment agencies, : Mexico shows a disposition to be good, would meet us more than half-way. and seems willing to be searched for concealed weapons. Why go to Asia to search for “the missing link, when they're cutting up “monkey shines” in this country on all sides? The right tune goes: “Sure, the gold’s in the Georgia land; all that’s needed is the digging band!” the “deceased” league to live tar- } | ‘ Just From Georgia By FRANK 1. STANTON. Loves Thanks- giving. (Republished by Request.) a Thanksgiving for Thanksgiving For what you were in all that sweet- ens living— For what you are to be. Il. Thanksgiving for your eyes—the kind, the splendid Dear eyes whose light this loving world would miss; Your voice, in which all melodies are blended,— Thanksgiving for your kiss! IIT. Thanksgiving for your smile sunlight streaming Over a heart which still for you must beat; if to love you dreaming, Never was dream so sweet! IV. Thanksgiving for you! life may miss you, Drifting like some wrecked vessel, far at sea, I lean toward you in the dark and kiss you— A dream of Memory! like Dear, be but idle Though my —F. L. S. * * - co * Briefs From Billville. A bill collector has invited us to Thanksgiving dinner. (The right- eous is never forsaken!) One day doesn’t give us time enough to get around to all our blessings. Thank God, they're scat- tered through all the year! The minute we start to count our troubles Joy comes in, and lights the fire, and says: “Give me that ola fiddle, and J]’ll tune her up!” If there isn’t turkey enough to “go around, we can say grace over what we've got and ring the bell for dinner. ™ * * * - The Thankful Way. a If the sky be blue or gray, Still along the thankful way, If you call it life of strife, Thank the living Lord of Life! For, when all the life-storms cease Comes the blessedness of Peace! IT. Not an humble shadowed cot . But may crown a hallowed spot! Not a fireside but has known Love’s dear arms around its own. Such sweet grace to life is given, Earth’s not far away from Heaven! * ~ ” x ~ “Life in the Old Land Still!” Business is picking up in Batavia. Ross Payne traded a milch cow for 20 bushels of potatoes and a young milch cow for two hound pups and 5.—Batavia Correspondent of The Boone County Headlight. We still have reason to be thank- ful. For instance, suppose a flea were as big as a horse and had a bite in proportion.—Arkansas Ga- zette. Died, at Old Cove, last Sunday night, Old Beck, E. A. Little’s mule, 30 years old. Mr. Little tells us that this old mule made him what he has today.—Cove Correspondent of The Mena Star. The editor was presented with a whole hog that escaped the prof- iteers, and he invited two other hogs to Thanksgiving dinner.—Adams En- terprise. The Patient Brother, I, "Possum roostin’ mighty high, But I’m thankful! He can’t break into de sky, So, I’m thankful! He’s as hongtry as kin be In de tiptop of de tree, Some time he’ll come down to see Why I’m thankful! II, Then the fire’ll be burnin’ bright,— I'll be thankful! Dinnertime will last all night,— I'll be thankful! Dar’ll be joy all ’round de place, Shinin’ from de chillun’s face! He won’t hear me sayin’ grace,— I'll be thankful! > * s Necessity Knows No Law. The editor of The Macon Chroni- cle-Herald gets out of a dilemma in this unique way: “Some very good friends brought the head-writer to task recently for using the word ‘gallows’ as plural. One only learns from his friends. The truth is, the next word had to consist of three letters to fill out the line properly. ‘Are’ was just right. ‘s’ wouldn’t do at all. So the heada- writer hunted up the dictionary and it said the plural of gallows was gallowses. Then it went a liitle farther and said the archaic or an- tiquated plural was gallows. The emergency made it necessary to lug the archaic form in by the ears and hitch it to the line-up.” . a * His Thanksgiving. “How far is it to Heaven?” The question seemed to be, But Mollie waited, with a kiss, And that was Heaven to m-' ae ee, ie The Home-Philosopher. Let us take the world as we find t, and mot look the gift-horse in the mouth because we can’t fina it all. ea What the Stars Predict (Copyright, 1920, for The Constitu- tion.) The morning hours of this day will be fortunate, but th is not so lucky. ee Anything pertaining to a good augury. “ oe Again the stars warn of an ex- aad severe winter, with no A sensational event in Californi which will affect the whole nation’ is indicated. It is a lucky rule, for farmers, who will meet with unusual pros- perity. : . Persons whose birthday this is should avoid speculation. Children born today will be con- scientious and successful. By WILLIAM BRADY, &. BD. NEAR-SIGHTEDNESS AND VISION. The near-sighted eye is too long from front to back. It is often de- termined by a skull shape which is long from front to back. The Teu- tonic skull is that shape and near- sightedness is therefore common in persons of Teutonic nativity. The Indian and negro skulls are rather short from front to back, and in these races near-sightedness is rare. Far-sightedness may be compen- sated to a certain degree by strain- ing to focus the eyesight, but there is no way in which the near-sight- ed eye can overcome its deficiency, save by artificial lenses. By squint- ing the lids, so that some of the marginal rays of light are excluded, the near-sighted may make vision slightly clearer, but only slightly. Near-sightedness tends to prog- ress from bad to worse from year to year, up to the age of twenty to twenty-five years, when it general- ly does not show further increase. If the child is carefully treated from the earliest discovery of the defect of vision, which is usually around the age of seven or eight years, fairly good vision will be re- tained throughout life. If the near- sightedness is not recognized and properly treated the eyes may un- dergo grave changes whieh may threaten vision itself. By proper treatment I mean the regular care and advice of the ocu- list. When the oculist has meas- ured the child’s vision and consider- ed the child’s individual require- ments he will prescribe the ‘proper lenses and instruct the child or parents as to the care of the eyes. A nnmber of young persons write me and ask whether it will not be better for them to leave off their glasses part of the time, although they are near-sighted and cannot see clearly without the glasses. They harbor a notion that they should “exercise” the eye, and that the constant use of glasses will somehow “weaken the sight.” Both of these ideas are groundless in any case, and in the case of near-sight- edness it is.very bad policy to omit the glasses at any time when the eyes are to be used. The glasses save the eyes. Near-sightedness is never “out- grown.” Well, for that matter, no other anatomical defect or disease is ever outgrown. (The technical name for near- sightedness is myopia, and near- sighted individuals are called my- opes.) PARENTS WILL LET YOUTHFUL BANDITS REMAIN IN PRISOFR Although many of Atlanta’s citi- zens, moved to symapthy for the Minneapolis “boy bandits’ now held under $5,000 bond at Fulton tower, under charges of robbery, as the re- sult of holding up two drug stores, have offered to go on their bond, it has been decided by the parents of Stuart Taylor, after a conference with Douglas & Douglas, their at- torneys, that the best thing that can be for the present done for the boys is to allow them to remain in jail. A touching letter, expressive ofa mother’s faith in her son, was de- livered young May by Mrs. Taylor, shortly after arrival of herself and husband in Atlanta. The letter is as follows: “My Dear Son Eric: I was grieved to hear of your lapse, but hope you will not be punished more heavily than you can stand, But, Eric, go straight from now on and we will all take you back, and be as always, and I shall. be thinking of you all the time. I will pray for help for you, dear Eric. I shall never understand why you did this thing; but, of Bourse, you will never give us such a terrible trial again. If you have to. be punished I hope you will be good, and you will get to us sooner. When we do wrong we have got to take what is due with the best grace possible. If I could possibly afford it I would come with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, but, you know, our finances will not allow sueh an outlay. ‘“‘T want to see you so badly. You have always been such a good boy and a good son to me. I miss you terribly. The only intimation we -had of your trouble was in Friday night’s paper. I have to be brave ‘because of the others. Mrs. Taylor was terribly ill and was afraid her heart weuld fail her. Mr. Taylor has had wre leave his business twice this week, and today he is getting his' money together to do all he can for you both. I hope you are being treated fairly decent. And don’t get hard or callous; you have always been so kind to people and animals. Do the best you know how and don’t forget that God is always near. Now don’t for- get, we shall all be longing to see you. Au revoir. Your loving mother, “-M, EB MAT.” LAY CORNERSTONE OF LARGE JEWISH SYNAGOGUE SUNDAY The cornerstone exercises of the new Jewish synagogue, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The synagogue, which is now be- ing constructed at the corner of Washington street and Woodward avenue, will present when complet- ed ne of the handsomest structures for Hebrew worship in the southern states. The building will be about 859x125 ft. and the seating capacity will be 2,500, making it rank as the third largest auditorium in the city. The cost of this synagogue is estimated at one hundred and fifty thousand dollars and according to present Plans will be completed about Feb- HEALTH TALKS | terribly ruary 1, 1921. FORD BONUS CHECKS TO REACH $7,000,000 Detroit, Mich., November 24— Bonus checks aggregating more than $7,000,000 for employes of the Ford Motor company are now being writ- ten and their distribution will start January 1, next, according to an- nouncement this mornin. by Edsel B. Ford, president of the Ford Mo- tor company. Mr. Ford also announced a forth- coming extra three per cent, six months, ending December 31, on Ford investment certificates held by employes of the company. This, Mr. Ford said, is in addition to the suaranteed six per cent. He added that 8 per cent had been paid July 31 last, making a total of 14 per cent on the certificates for 1920. CHARGED WITH WRITING GIRL OBSCENE LETTER William M. Blake, traveling sales- man of Chicago, Wednesday was bound over by United States Com- missioner W. Colquitt Carter to the federal grand jury under $2,000 bond on a charge of mailing an obscene letter to an Atlanta girl. Blake was arrested Tuesday night by City Detectives Brown and Austin, and his arraignment before Commission- er Carter followed an investigation by local postoffice inspectors. PURSE IS PRESENTED _ TO RETIRING PASTOR Rev. J. L. Allgood, retiring pastor of the Mount Vernon Methodist church, at Inman Yards, was the rejoicing recipient Monday evening of a purse, presented by the congre- gation as a tribute to his faithful service with the church. Rev. W. A. Wells comes to the church as the new pastor and Mr. Allgood will take up the charge at the Kirkwood Methodist church. - ee: -_ : i Galli-Curci Here For Her Concert Thursday Night -Amelita Galli-Curci, most famous of women singers, arrived in Atlanta last night in her private car, com- ing from New York especially for her concert at the Auditorium to- night. With her came Manuel Berenguer, the flute soloist who ac- companies her in her flights into the upper register, and Homer Samuels, her piano accompanist and the composer of many successful songs, several of which are in Mme. lli-Surci’s repertoire, There was yg aoc ley gabte-ended trunk which held the seven Parisian gowns from which the prima donna chooses her concert costumes gowng which are the very latest word in Freneh fashion, they say, and there was also a maid. Lawrence Evans, of the Evans- Salter Musical bureau, came with Mme. Galli-Curei from New York and will go on with her to Chicago, where she will open her opera en- gagement next week. He and Jack Salter, who has been here several days, are the young Atlantans who were honored last summer by Mme. Galli-Curci by an invitation to man- age her American concert tours, re- placing one of the most famous con- cent managers in the country. “We have been very successful,” said Mr. Evans. ‘“That’s no credit to us, however, for ‘the Madame’ would fill every seat in any house in any city in the country. Our only difficulty has been in choosing from the hundreds of offers we have received from as many cities—for Galli-Curci will not overwork her- self. Mme. Galli-Curci is feeling entire- ly fresh and happy, for we had a comfortable journey, and she is glad to have a whole night and day ahead of her before her concert. She is immensely pleased at the big audience she is to have, for the Auditorium here is of exceptional size, and she has not the dread of the house which she eypressed when she first saw it two years ago, for she knows now what exca2ilent ac- custic properties it nas, and that she will not be called upon to sacrifice delicacy of tone in straining for power, something she positively d«- clines to do.” There were still many seats re- maining last night at the atore of the Cable Piano company, but Jack Salter, in charge of the Sale, saia he was confident very few would remain by tne hour of the concert. if any are left, the sale will be transferred at 7 o’clock to tha Audi- torium box office. The prices range from $1.60 to $2.50 the seat. REPORTS ARE MADE BY LOCAL EXPERTS IN SHEPARD CASE At no time since the initiation of the probe into the alleged poisoning of Frederick D. Shepard, wealthy Houston county peach grower, has the case been so comp’etely shroud- ed in mystery as it appears follow- ing the reports of chemical and pathological findings by Dr. Edgar Everhart and Or. Jonn Funke, rend- ered to Solicitor General Charles H. Garrett on Tuesday and Wednesday, respectively. Dispatches from Macon state that the solicitor general is in receipt of another letter from Charles M. Durrance, Jacksonville attorney for Dr. and Mrs. F. Eugene Elmer, de- claring that Mrs. Elmer, former wife of Shepard, stands ready to come to Fort Valley for the coroner’s inquest expected to be resumed on Saturday. The solicitor is said to have inti- mated that nothing could be gained by bringing the Elmers to the in- quest which is taken to indicate that he has receded from his former de- termination to request them to come. Sensational develcplments to oc- cur before Saturday’s resumption of the inquest have been suggested by several connected with the case, but all informatidén as to the na- ture of anticipated events has been withheld. L. P. Whitfield, representative of the American Bankers’ association and manager of the Whitfield Agency, who has been in charge of the case from the beginning is un- derstood to have been in Fort Val- ley on Wednesday and is in that vicinity today pursuing the investi- gation. He left Atlanta Tuesday immediately after receiving Dr. Everhart’s report from his analysis. Solicitor General Garrett reiterates his statement that no intimation of the nature of the experts’ findings will be given the public prior to Saturday’s inquest at Fort Valley. WEST TENNESSEE BANKS SUBSCRIBE FOR EXPORT STOCK Memphis, Tenn., November 24.— Tennessee bankers, at a meeting here today subscribed to $377,410 of stock in the proposed federal in- ternational banking company. Bank- ers of eastern and middle Tennes- see will meet in Nashvile next Mon- day to decide upon the amount of their subscriptions. RAISING NOTE CHARGED TO NEGRO WEDNESDAY Robert Jones, eolored, has been placed under temporary bond of $1,000 for his appearance before United States Comissioner W. Col- quitt Carter on a charge of counter- feiting, following his arrest Wed- nesday at the instance of officials of the Citizens and Southern bank. Itiis charged that Jones attempted to pass a one-dollar bil] at the bank which had been raised to represent a five-dollar note. It is said that a five-dollar bil] had been split and a one-dollar bill had been split, and that one side of the fiveedollar bill had been pastedto the side of the one-dollar bill. WOMAN’S CLUB TO SELL MOVIE EVENT TICKETS The Atlanta Woman’s club will have exclusive right to the sale of the tickets to the motion picture exhibition to be held in Atlanta from December 6 to 11. This privalege was given to the club at a luncheon Wednesday morning at the club house by Miss Anna Alken, editor of The Film Magazine, and Williard Patterson, manager of a local thea- ter, who are in charge. The club is -to receive a generous portion of the proceeds from the sale of the tickets. It is stated that already over 1,500 tickets have been spoken for. DROP IN BUTTER PRICE FOLLOWS OVERSUPPLY Chicago, November 24.—Butter dropped from 1 to 3 cents a pound on the local market today as a re- sult, trade leaders said, of an over- supply, including large Argentine stocks. Creamery extras were quoted at 53 1-2c today, a drop of 3 cents, while firsts ranged from 42 to 52, as compared to 43 to 54 yesterday. Peru’s Cabinet Resigns. Lima, Peru, November 24.—The Peruvian cabinet headed by Premier German Legunia Martinez, resigned today. No reason for the m: is- try’s resignation was given, nor was the text of the letter of resignation made public. f | Hearing Continued In Injunction Suit Against Presswen Hearing on the tinjunction suit brought by Webb and Varyy and fourteen other master printers of Atlanta against O. L. McMichael, R. L. Brown and others, members of the local pressmen’s union, which began Wednesday in the superior court before Judge John T. Pendle- ton, will be continued until noon today, when court will adjourn for Thanksgiving. All other courts ad- journed Wednesday until Friday. The proprietors of the large print- ing establishments are seeking to enjoin the members of the union from interfering with their employ- ment of non-union labor. The plain- tiffs contend that the union leaders are attempting to coerce their non- union employees into joining the union, Winfield P. Jones and W. J. Da- vis, Jr., are council for Webb and Vary and the other master printers, Bond Almand and J. A. Miller repre- sent the union pressmen, A. M. E. CONFERENCE CLOSES AT CORDELE Cordele, Ga., November 24.—(Spe- cial.)—One of the most interesting and helpful sessions of the Macon A. M. E. conference has just closed in Cordele. Considerable satisfac- tion is felt on the part of the col- ored leaders for the good which is believed to have derived from the meetings. Richard D. Stinson, head of the Atlanta Normal and Industrial insti- tute, addressed the conference Sat- urday night on “Training Negro Boys and Girls for Usefulness.” The packed house listened with rapt at- tention to Stinson. The feeling of the entire meeting favored support of Stinson’s work which has stood out among the educational efforts among the colored people of the south. His leadership has been ap- preciated by the better people of both races. Bishop Flipper preached to over 1,000 people Sunday morning. His address was well received. One of the leading points in his address was the five million dollar drive, which has been inaugurated in the colored churches of the country. The following appointments were read by Bishop Flipper: Macon district, S. F. Andrews, pre- siding elder; Forsyth district, F. C. Craten, presiding elder; East Macon district, William Gaines, presiding elder; Eatonton district, E. Griggs, presiding elder; Americus district, A. Wingfield, presiding elder; Mil- ledgeville district, W. 8. Mitchell, presiding elder; the W. H. and BF. M. society, M. L. Walker, I. D. Han- son, Anna Wingfield, directors. Resolutions were adopted thank- ing The Atlanta Constitution and The Macon Telegraph for the pub- licity given during the sessions. Waycross Conference Opens. Waycross, Ga., November 24.— (Special.)—The annual Georgia Con- ference of the A. M. E. Church con- vened in the Second church here today, Bishop J. Flipper, in charge. This is the oldest and one of the most prominent annual con- fereaces of the negro race in the southern states, having been the first organized by Bishop Henry M. Zurner, Dr. Cc. IL. Bradwell, Bishop Daniel A. Payne, Rev. Andrew Brown and a score of other promi- nent negroes, all of whom are now dead. Presiding elders, W. G. Alex- ander, West Savannah district; W. oO. P. Sherman, Presiding elder, Sa- vannah district; A, Parker, presid- ing elder, of Waycross district; I B. Davis, presiding elder, Hawkins- Ville district, and others, have their men here today arranging examina- tions and reports 50°as to be ready when the roll is called tomorrow. FURNITURE STORES WILL CLOSE TODAY The majority of Atlanta’ furniture dealers have pint ag close their stores al} day Thursday in order that their employees may properly celebrate Thanksgiving he stores which will be closed include the following: Rhodes- Wood Furniture company, Haverty Furniture company, American Fur- nishing company, Gochran Furni- ture company, Sterchi Furniture and Carpet company, Myers-Miler Fur- niture company, Empire Furniture company, Jones-Kennedy Furniture eng? AAP nag A te ripe com- A obingson ur ure co , Zaban & Co. ve, * } BAPTIST PASTOR CAUGHT STEALING COAL WEDNESDAY William Harris, negro Baptist preacher, maintains that failure to find means for an honest livlthood drove him to the extremity of steal- ing coal in order to provide warmth and comfort for his sick wife. At 5 o’clock Wednesday morning he was apprehended by Special Of- ficers Owens and Cochran in the act of taking coal from the South- ern Railway yards. Upon arrest he stated that he was a Baptist preacher and had been in search of honest werk for some time, but was unsuccessful. AS a motive for the theft he declared that his wife was ill and he was with- out money to buy coal. Harris was fined $15 and costs by Recorder Johnson. |\LOEW EMPLOYEES RECEIVE TURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVING The Thanksgiving casualty Hst among Atlanta turkeys was consid- erably swelled on Wednesday when every staff employe at Loew’s Grand was presented a gobbler with the compliments of Marcus Loew, head of the vaudeville circuit bearing his name. Approximately fifty members of the Grand organization, Stage craftsmen, ushers, ticket sell- ers, musicians and the rest, were called together Wednesday after- noon by S. L. Tuck, manager of the local house, who presented the gifts for Mr. Loew. At all other theaters in the south- ern chain of Loew houses, as well as at Loew theaters in other parts of the country, all workers of the organization were remembered in this substantial fashion, MRS. EDWARD MYERS GIVEN HER LIBERT} The case against Mrs. Edward Myers, age 23, wife of the seven- teen-year-old boy from Chattanooga, Tenn., who is held at palice head- quarters charged with having passed a worthless check at a local bank, was dismissed by Recorder Johnson Wednesday afternoon, following recommendation of such action by police officials. Mr. and Mrs. Ede ward Myers, who had been married but one month, came to the city several days ago from Chattanooga. Mrs. Myers was held on a charge of suspicion. WHITTEN WILL SPEAK TO PLANNING BOARD Robert H. Whitten, of New York, one of the.foremost planning ex- perts in the country, will address the Atlanta planning commission at a special meeting Friday mofning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Whitten will talk on traffic and thoroughfare zoning, In which he is recognized as an ex- pert. BENNING LANDOWNERS SUE THE GOVERNMENT Twelve damage suits involving $50,000 were filed Wednesday in the United States district cpurt against the government by landowners in Muscogee county. The suits were brought following the recent confis- cation of 115,000 acres of land for the Camp Benning site. The suits will not come to trial until next spring. The names of the plaintiffs and the amount sued for by each are as follows: Owen D. Edge, $4,328; C. J. Edge, $1,652.50; Mrs. Robena H. Lewis, $2,005; Merchants and Me- chanic’s bank, $1,210; N. E. Dayhoof, $7,890; K. O. Dayhoof, $8,015; T .F. McDaniel, $502; Drane Bulloch, three suits aggregating $16,947.09; W. F. Cook and B. B. Miller, $2,500; Bull ae eee Sand and Gravel company, ALUMNI OF CLEMSON WILL FORM CLUB HERE Clemson college aulmni living in Atlanta ‘are requested to meet in Room 616 of the Rhodes building Friday evening at 8 o’clock, for the purpose of organizing an Atlanta club. There are about sixty former students of Clemson college living in Atlanta. Fire Destroys Cotton. Little Rock, Ark., November 24. Fire of undetermined origin early today destroyed the plant of the Co- lumbia Compress company and 2,560 bales of cotton at Magnolia, Ark., according to a dispatch received by the Arkansas Actuarial bureau. The loss was estimated at $275,000. oie ‘ including, CAMPBELL COUNTY CENSUS FIGURES 11,709 FOR 1920 The censsus of Campbell county shows a population of 11,709, accord- ing to official figures received from Washington Wednesday night by The Constitution. Campbell county was omitted in the recent official announcement of the population of Georgia counties published last wek, but the county’s population was included in the state’s total cen- sus- of 2,893,601, which was pub- lished in The Constitution. CAUGHT IN MEAT CUTTING MACHINE, MAN LOSES ARM George W. Abercro 6 sustained the loss of his right &rm in a meat cutting machine at a local provison company at which he is employed Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. His hand wag caught in the ma- chine. Abercrembie was rushed to Davis-Fischer sanatorium, where he was reported Wednesday afternoon to be resting easily. Says Her Twenty Pet Dogs Less a Nuisance Than Neighbors’ Babies That her twenty pet dogs make less noise than crying babies of hep, neighbors, was the contention of Mrs. Leila Roberts, 534 Pence dé Leon avenue, when ordered by Re- corder Johnson Wednesday, follow- ing complaint by Bishop Warren A. Candler and others, that Mrs. Rob- erts was maintaining a nuisance, to dispose of all but one of her pets. The recorder ruled that twenty dogs constitute a nuisance. Mistrial Results For Second Time In Scoggins Case Macon, Ga., Noventber 24.—(Spe- cial. )—For the second time this year a@ mistria] was declared here today in the case of Ruby Scrog- gins, 19-year-old wife of Raymond Scroggins, of Atlanta, and a fugitive oe — ' e Scroggins woman is charged with the robbery of T. J. Sandaen a brother-in-law of A. J. Elkin, who was killed by Scroggins. The jury took the case yesterday at noon and at noon toOday, when it was seen poner could not agree, a mistrial was declared. | The solicitor has not yet indi- cated whether the case will be brought to trial again any time soon. Scroggins escaped from the Charlton county chaingang some time ago, having been sent there to serve a life term for the Elkin murder. ° FLORIDA UNIVERSITY CLUB FORMED HERE A Florida univers! has been oganized in Atlanta, with about 20 members. R.R. was named president, and H. pleton vice president. The next ty alumni club meeting will be held on the after- noon of December 65. | PRESIDENT TO SPEND QUIET THANKSGIVING Washington, November 24.—Presi- dent Wilson will spend a —— Thanksgiving day and will nut leave the white house except for his cus- tomary drive in the afternoon. Mrs. Wilson will attend religious serv- ices at St. John’s Episcopal church tomorrow morning and in the eve- ning the President and Mrs. Wil- son wil) have a few relatives in for dinner, at which turkey will be served. FUNERAL OF WALKER HELD ON WEDNESDAY " Funeral services for Herbert Y. Walker, cashier of the state treas- ury departtment, whose death oc- curred Tuesday at his home, 268 Myrtie street, were conducted at the Ponce de Leon Avenue Baptist church. Wednesday morni at 11 o'clock, Bishop Warren A. Candler and Dr. Ashby Jones officiating. Burial was in West View cemetery. Mr. Walker held the position of cashier of the state treasury depart- ment for 17 years. He was 45 ears old, and is survived by hing wife ‘and one young daugh Margaret, —_—- a brother, RB. Walker of 4 er, 0 ee las, Ga., : _ Sat ii ” 5 es 2 \ “ “a ———e < % ee - *

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. & Bi es (Centinued trom First Page.) THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1920. ¥ a - a, ny . PAGE NINE ‘a — SES) 5% ne AO me ty hap e. ; %i % MEDIATOR SOUGHT mittees to keep their deliberations under cover without offending tos much the strong sentiment in the assembly for absolute openness, are provoking considerable comment and amusement, There even is talk The committees, subcommittees and steering committees of the as- semblies of council of the league were all in session today, but he- IN THE NEAR EAST ma exPedition, sending ten men each. The efforts of the council com> ond the announcement of the coun- among the more independent dele- . co ora es decision in the Armenia case gates of a revolt against what they | cil's consider an effort on the part of ;} and that regarding the Vilna expe- dition little could be learned of eee Seeceaeweee eens seeeeerceaee 2 RRL SED «her Rett meres ° fr" teen eee “ec «# = © oem ee te Severeretea a ee oe > ~ ae “On aoe what was accomplished. The subcommittee on typhus heard > a report = Namayg ayonee comeneue poe oe occm cow decide which recently returne rom o- ee ae i caer i land. Overcrowding of the popu- r E iSesstestesee,, lation in the area recently evacuat- oe : A Good Diamond ed — \\'77 Ih ese - / ; EF c\ = Sy fe o<: \ CL, pe: 7 a a WS e e “* THE SYSTEM AFTER COLDS OR THE FLU. Of all known drugs, Creosote is recognized by the medical fraterni- ty as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and Jung troubles. Creomulsion contains, jin addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed mem- brane and stop the irritation and inflammation while the creosote goes On to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- factory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. In- creases appetite and body-weight. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks — Sparkling Eyes—Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a pre- | scription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with Olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-work- ers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no- good feeling, all out of sorts, inac- tive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing re- sults. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets— Your Root Prcther My the experience of e others. lect a roof oe that has been proven to be economical, fire-resisting, weatherproof, durable, attractive. Avoid disappoint- ment. Buy | Usona Diamond-Inlaid Roofing Prices Based on Latest Reductions Call, phone or write today. Terms to responsible parties. Our guarantee back of all materials and workmanship. Asphalt Roofing Products Co. 8 Walker Street Phone Main 2910 | the successful substitute for calo- ~ Pe aa ph ty mel—now and then just to keep them fit. 15ec and 80c.—(adv.) a¢ _ EXCLUSIVE AGENTS STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES CLAPP CUSTOM SHOES KNOX WAIS =a Going To The Game? Then Out To Dinner? Thanksgiving Togs for Either—in the Best— The Correct for Field—Club—Street or Formal Wear— ‘ , Remember a Reduction of Twenty-Five Per Cent. Prevails at This Store on America’s Finest Hand-Made Clothing—on Furnishings—Hats— Shoes— You’ll Have Up Until Noon (We Close Then For The Day) To Make Your Necessary Purchases— Every Service Accorded You Parks-Chambers-Hardwick Company Atlanta the council secretariat to override ; the assembly a necessary program of relief and passed the problem on to the as- sembly. Admission of Austria. It is understood the committees on arguments, new members and amendments practically decided to report as follows: No amendments this session and no general disarm- ament until conditions have become ‘more settled in eastern Europe and execution of the peace treaties is assured. The admission of Austria, Bulga- ria, Luxembourg and Finland to membership and postponement «f ‘action on other applications. It is pointed out today by some delegations that the speed shown by these committees in getting on with their work may mean pro- longed discussions when their re- ports come before the assembly as the committees may decide by a majority vote while that of the as- sembly must be unanimous. The question of amendments, no- tably promises further debate, as the Scandinavians'do not accept the report of the amendments commit- tee and will fight it on the floor, Of the most important subjects on the agenda there remain the econ- omic blockade, the international court, mandates and the relations between the counci) of the league and the assembly. The last named subject is expected to give ri to the sharpest contention. It involves discussion of the proposition of Hon- orio Pueyrredon, of Argentina, that all members of the council be elect- ed by the assembly, which might take control of the council from the powers who, under the treaty of Versailles, were given five out of the nine members of the council to be appointed by themselves. Proposes International Staff. Projects for an internatronal staff. proposed by Leon Bourgeois of France at the Versailles confer- ence and rejected there, were re- viewed here yesterday in a pro- 1 nged discussion regarding the re- duction of armaments M. Bourgeois, first of all, declared that the carrying out of the Ver- sailles treaty must be assured be- fore di#armament was possible. He declared that in order to make that treaty effective, some military or- ganization such as he had proposed at the peace conference was re- qvired. Details of this discussion made known late last night indicated that the sentiment prevails in the com- mittee on disarmament that it is impossible to secure at present a general scrapping of war materials. On the other hand, Signor Schanzer, an Italian member, pointed out the danger to the league in the disap- pointment of the masses if nothing should be done. There is some uncertaintv rela- tive to the admission of Luxem- bourg and Finland to the league, but it is said that it is probable that they may be invited to join by a majority of the delegates. Mon- tenegro’s eleventh hour application has not as yet been discussed and sentiment would appear to indicate that Albania may not be admitted.. To Propose Amendments, Notwithstanding the decision. of committee No. 1, on general organ- ization, yesterday, which ruled that there should be no amendments to the covenant of the league at this session of the assembly, some pro- posed amendments will be brought up again by the Swiss delegation. The delegation will ask the com- mittee on general organization to consider a proposition to choose the four election members of the council from among diff-rent states successively, ith only one term ex- piring each year. The Swiss rep- resentatives, with the support of Scandinavian delegates, will also ask the same committee to report a@ proposition for fixed meetings of the assembly Antonio Huneus, chief of the Chilean representatives and chair- man of the committee on admission of new states, told the Associated Press last night that he has the best of impressions regarding the progress of the ,assembly, and ex- pressed his conffdence that the re- sult of the present meeting will be fruitful Senor Huneus declared he expecte@ the attitude of the United States toward the league would be defined soon after the n°w senate meets, and he thinks the’ decision will be to come into the league rather than “frustrate the greatest effort humanity has ever made to assure its own pres- ervation.” In connection with the applica- tion of Montenegro for admission into the league of nations, it may be borne in mind that the Monre- negrin parliament late in 1918 de- clared for the merging of Monte- negro with the kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, usually known as Jugo-Slavia. King Nich- olas, of Montenegro, however, re- fused to recognize the act as val- id, and claims have been freely made by Montenegrin representa- tives that the people as a whole were being subjected to Serbian domination, these statements meet- ing emphatic denial by the Serb- ian8 The Montenegrin so-called ‘overnment has existed since the war only at Neuilly, a suburb of Paris, where Nicholas has. made his headquarters German’s Protest. Germany’s protest against the method adopted by the league of nations in awarding mandates over former German colonies was ex- pected to come before the assembly. Delegate Millen, of Australia, yes- terday introduced a resolution that the protest be laid before the as- sembly before being referred to a committee and a discussion was de- cided upon. Amendments to the covenant of the league will not come before this session. of the society, it- has been decided. The league, as it is at present working, has not had time to fully show defects in the cove- nant, and a special committee wi:l be charged with a study of the league’s operations and asked to proposa any necessary amendments at the next meeting Scandinavian countries will be in- vited to send small detachments to Lithuania to take part in the work of keeping order there during the plebiscite to be held soon New nations formed from parts of the former Russian empire will not be admitted to the league, for the present at least. Bulgaria, Austria, Albania, Luxembourg and Finland, however, may become members at once although Monte- negro, which has applied for mem- bership, may be forced to wait fo» some time before being accorded a place. NOTE ON ARMENIA SENT TO WILSON. New York, November 24.—The as- sembly of the league of nations, meeting in Geneva, has sent a com- munication regarding American co- operation in Armenian affairs to President Wilson, according to a cable message received at the Near Eact relief headquarters here to- day. The message was from Walter George Smith, of Philadelphia, one of the American delegates to the international Phil-Armenian con- ference which also has been in sessions in the Swiss city. He said the communication to the president was decided upon at yesterday’s meeting of the assembly. M’CORMICK CARRIES VIEWS OF HARDING. Paris, November 24.—United State Senator Medill McCormick, of Illinois, who sailed yesterday from New York for Europe, is crossing the Atlantic to lay Senator Har- ding’s personal views on the league of nations before governmental] chiefs, says a report from Genevua to The Echo de Paris. The dispatch states that the ob- ject of Senator McCormick’s trip to Europe was discussed by dele- gates, to the assembly of the league of nations at Geneva yesterday. New York and New Orleans Limited High class service to points in Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico, Ari- zona and California. All steel stand- ard and tourist sleepers, library ob- servation car, club car, dining car. Ask for ticket via WEST INT RUUsLaeeey.. JOHN WESLEY WEEKES WINS U. D. C. MEDAL John Wesley Weekes, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weekes, of 315 West Ponce de Leon avenue, Decatur, has been awarded the Florence Golden Farris essay medal given by the United Daughters of the Confeder- acy for the best essay written on “Jefferson Davis.” Mr. Weekes is 17 years of age. He was graduated last year from the Decatur High school, and is now a student at Emory unversity. Besides the medal just awarded him during his four years in high school, he won three other U. D. C. medals and one D. A. R. medal] for wom hy written on historical sub- ects. UALITY plus! women and children. Ne find more than you expect of good un- derwear. Because of the perfect way in which it fits and covers the form and its unusual durability and washability, Mun- singwear gives the utmost union suit satisfac- There's a correct size for everyone—men, Let Munsingwear Union Suit You In Munsingwear you Bi Dacenmnnetl Back hurt you? Can’t straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches .and twinges? -.-ow listen! That’s lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain, and you'll get blessed relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrat- ing “St. Jacobs Oil.” Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub Rub Backache Away. . } perfectly harmless and doesn’t burn or discolor the skin. Limber up! Don’t suffer! Get a smal] trial bottle from any drug store, and after using it just once, you'll forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, be- cause your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never dis- appoints and has been recommended Hold-ups Vi and Burglaries - Are You Fully Covered With Insurance Protection? AST week’s hold-up on West Peachtree was an example that Atlanta people should take to heart, although the “‘desperadoes” in question were only amateurs. Professional yeggmen are beginning to drift south for the winter, and there is no telling but what you may be next to be robbed, or your home bur- glarized. | We can give you full covemaige against loss or damage to prop- erty or personal injury. HAAS & HOWEL Founded 1891 by Aaron Haas Insurance Surety Bonds Mortgage Loans CANDLER BUILDING . ’ — yr it on and out comes the pain. It is Dividends E. H. CONE ROBT. C. ALSTON .W. W. BANKS A. M. BERGSTROM W. C. BRADLEY | DR. F. PHINIZY CALHOUN J. W. CONWAY MILTON DARGAN- for 60 years.—(adv.) ; CONDENSED STATEMENT The CITIZENS and SOUTHERN BANK NOVEMBER 19th, 1920 RESOURCES Lars anid Teens... seas veo ue ce U. S. Bonds and Other Securities ......... Banking Houses ........---++2+ e+ sees Customers’ Liability Account our acceptances Cash and due from Banks .....< ... .. eee. . . $37 ,984,982.31 1 ,982;844.14 945 823.52 758,226.85 12,694,975.39 $54,366,652.21 LIABILITIES CRONE. cues soca Surplus and Undivided Profits POO Co a kencssmacnes BINS PRVOUE och ecicccees Bills Rediscounted ......... Acceptances for Customers CONE 6 os ons ET SPORE doe vets ceucans ¥* x .$ 2,000,000.00 2,995 628.84 448 538.96 1 745,000.00 8 600,358.65 758,226.85 183.00 37,818,715.91 $54,366,652.21 Deposits Atl ft Bank, November 19th, 1920..$18,626,417.47 OFFICERS Frank Slensiies ...-Chairman of Board W. W. Banks .......... Vice President A. M. Bergstrom ...-......Vice President Thomas C. Erwin ....... Vice President Howard S. McNair, Vice President and Manager Bond Department W. V. Crowley . ..0....0...... Cashier Henry Cohen .........-. Assistant Cashier W. H. Fitzpatrick ..... . Assistant Cashier Mills B. Lane ....-..-».....-.. President J. N. Goddard .........Vice President John W. Grant ........Vice President H. Lane Young ..........Vice President A. J. Hansell .... .,.;. . Assistant Cashier W. B. Symmers ..... Assistant: Cashier Jno. E. Wallace ..;....Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS THOS. C. ERWIN JUDGE R.: W. FREEMAN JOHN W. GRANT J. N. GODDARD . FRANK HAWKINS JAMES E. HICKEY R. T. JONES WM. H. KISER E. W. LANE MILLS B. LANE FRANK LANIER ISAAC LIEBMAN HENRY W. MILLER H. Y. McCORD WINSHIP NUNNALLY J. CARROLL PAYNE H. LANE YOUNG The CITIZENS and SOUTHERN BANK Member Federal Reserve System :

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~ t G THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1920. - ———— Edited By | Ga. Tech and Auburn Clash This Afternoon cot Wikeiey a ‘s. a a ae om : | he Golden Tornado Is Restless Re, ak % ~4 tees : Ras ¥s "And Tiger Crouches for His Prey; a ’ z ary Lineups and Plans Are Announced - GEORGIA TECH. '& Staton - Binchers y is Cot eeereseeescesecorseseseosmes L eseeeeeeenee a ser eereeeeeveee © eres eae eaee ee A. Staton é rron Harlan ; - * Referee—Thompso . bilt); head linesman, a m. sharp. Weather, clear and _}| Time of quarters, 15 minutes. ee7weeer *eneeneeersee *eeseeoe THE LIN E-UPS: Posi tion. ee es Oe re $eSeSChCO ee eos oeesos oh ae l. Bee cceees vis Pete eeeseseecereseseseseeels Bee e eee eeeesersresseerseseses Ceoeesesesccernceseserls a Ratterman Ccecoesecssesesessceseslkds &.- i Ferst COP eee eeeresesecesesseees sf. Disbe ceneest ccd con seevesober i Flowers e@eereeeeeaeeeeveeeeneene eee ee - Deh cones be anes obocesecewewen Corre eeseseseseseseseveel, Re inns enenewes 66 60% per man and in the instance of the ' ‘ech line, they outweigh them by BS 25 pounds easily. From tackle to tackle it stacks up at 210 pounds and on the ends both Ollinger and Moul- ‘ton are above the average size and fast as jack-rabbits. The brilliant play of the latter pair has proved a thorn in the side of more than one backfield and their work today will be especially watched. If Ollinger and Moulton can stop the ravaging assaults and ené¢-runs ot Flowers. Barron and Ferst today they will have accomplished some- _-thing that hasn't been done yet. Personally we don't think that these men are going to be stopped with any consistency, for in Buck and »*, Red, the Tornado is equipped with two men worthy of places in the All-American backfield. The inter- ference of Flowers, Harlan, Barron and Ferst will be breezing along like Deusenberg speedster today end stopping them will be one of the | sreatest tasks the Auburn line ever undertook. Tiger Backfield. #£The identical backfield that ran . wildly through the best that ashington and Lee had to offer li start for the Tigerclan, Shirling - ghd Stubbs in the sideback positions may not be all that Flowers and rron are but, according to the At- purn enthusiasts, these two men will amply able to take care of them- selves on Grant field today. Shir- ; ling at full is a veteran of many ‘ ttles and with a line like that of - the Tigers to lead the way he has had a wonderful year of it in ground waining. _ When the referee’s whistle is ~ Wown at 2:00 p. m. there are going to be 20,000 fans watching him and \Asctly 40,000 eager eyes will be #iued on the man making the kick- "wart a moment later. The advance “wale for this game has been enorm- ous and every single reserved seat disposed of something like a week ago. There are 4,000 unre- a ed seats at tha general admis- _ sion prices and room for this many er more along the sidelines. The great Centre game, with an attend- ance record of slightly over 17,000 persons, now holds the record for size but it is exceedingly doubtful if jit will stand after this afternoon. Goodbye, Buck and Bill. An interesting feature of the game will be the fact that Buck Flowers and Bill Fincher are playing their last game of football for Georgia Tech this afternoon, having per- fermed for their allotted span of ; under the 8S. IL. A. A. rules. "iA records of these two men have . been brilliant ones and their services to the Golden Tornados have been nvaluable. Bill was captain of the 18 team end Buck is captain now. ek and Bill beth made All-South- Picks in '17, °18 and °19 and are - gertainiy due for a place on the - best team of the south again this \CCESSORIES ae DN A RENNES ES&TUBFT Ja « . f %y ‘ a — ' » . tf “ Y season. This pair of Jackets reach- ed their highest niche of fame in 1918, when Walter Camp selected them for his second all-American eleven, incidentally, both are in line for very favorable mentions from the dean of American football again this fall. : A Few Claim. If the Tornado wins today they will not only have claim to the southern championship title, but will have a strangle hold on the same thing up in the South Atlantic con- ference. Tech walloped Georgetown, Auburn smothered W. and IL. and Center sacked V. #. I..24 to 0, The lone undefeated team of the con- ference is the V. M. I. cadets and should they go down in defeat today at the hands of their ancient rivals, V. P. I. the Tech team will have a claim on everything of a gridiron — south of the Mason and Dixon ne, The gates for the game will be opened this afternoon at 12:30 o’clock and the box offices af the field opened at that time. By an hour after this time a throng of 10,000 will be tkere. and waiting for the fray to start; by 2:00-p. m. every single seat will be taken and the greatest game of the year under way. There will be room enough for all those who wish to take in the. game and the’ possibilities of anyone being turned away at the box offices without tickets are very, very slim. PETRELS BATTLE ’GATORS The Line-Up. POS. OGHE. FLA. Johnsan..,.. SiMpSON...cccceeel. tb. COPTIGIO sé cc cctcccets & Bartenfeld...ceo.-.C. - Moore. —ere eeeeeevee eer satoasevuewareys » eeaeeeneenee Nicholes. ..-. Vandergriff McGarrity......-.r@ .....-Coleman Varnadoe.....q. b. .C. Anderson (C.) Ivey... cocccs -LOMmOroy h. ..B. Anderson Merrin Columbus, Ga., November 24.— (Special.)—The Oglethorpe Petrels and the Florida ’Gator clash at the Driving club tomorrow afternoon, and Columbus is in a gala mood for the hostilities. Both teams arrived here this afternoon, the Petrels from their haven in Atlanta and the ‘Gator from «.s dark and mys- terious lakes of Gainesville, Fa. The Atlanta collegians are favor- ites to seize the victor’s laure] wreath, but the Floridians are fight- ers of proven mettle, and the sSaies: prediction of all is that the lucxv breaks will spell success or faiar: Local scribes cling to the opinion that the outfits: are evenly matched, although the Qglethorpe eleven has the tetter of e argument by c9om- parative scores. The real dopesters are not taking miucn stock in the huge score rol:i- ed up by the University of Georgia Sulldog agains. tne "Gators, whereas the Letrels held the Athenians to 27 points, at the same time scoring 3 points themselves. The lads from the Peninsula State were seriously handicapped through the injuries at the time, and their supporters in this section are confident that the Petrels will have a terrible battle turkey day. The line-up of the, Oglethorpe team is the same that started against Georgia, and the line is fur- ther strengthened by § Bartenfeld, who was unable to play in the game with the Athenian pup. Bartenfield is one of the real centers in the south this year, andehe will un- questionably lend a gob of confi- Jence to the forward defense of the Elcock machine. There are no changes to be noted in the personnel of the Florida team, although it is reputed to be in much better physical trim than at the time of the encounter with the Unriiversity of Georgia. Columbus is expecting “great things of Captain Johnny Knox, of the Oglethorpe team, recognized as one of the greatest backs in Dixiz at the present time. FLORIDA WINTER LEAGUE IS BARRED TO BRIBE-TAKERS oteesoeeeosse! seca 60 oa te. Auburn, N. Y., November 24.—An- T«"'v Williams, previously expelled from the Chicago White Sox, the Florida West Coast league today applied to Secretary John H. Far- rell, of the National Association of Professional Baseball] leagues, for protection under a special dispensa- tion. Jackson and Williams were involved in the 1919 world’s serires scandal and now are under indict- ment. The league opened November 11 and will continue until Feb- ruarv 22. : i local BRITTON ARRIVES FOR BOUT Jack Britton, the welterweignt champion of the world, will arrive in Atlanta this morning and wil? complete his training for the match for the title with Jake Abel, the favorite, on next Monday nieht at the Auditorium. This is the first time that a title affair has been held in this civ in any class, and a record-breaking at- tendance is expected. McDonald received a wire from Dan Morgan, Jack’s manager, that he and Britton, with a trainer and sparring partner, will arrive on Turkey day just‘ in time for a hearty Thanksgiving meal, after which Britton will go into the grind so that all will be ready when the opening gong sounds Monday, Jack comes to the city with the grim determination to give young Abe! the hardest fight of his career and he,will leave no stone unturned to be in the best possible condition for the fray. Abel has been in training now for some time and he states that he is rapidly rounding’ into perfect trim. He is taking a long run ¢ach morning and each afternoon goes through two or three hours of fighting with three of Atlanta’s boxers. Battling Budd, Young So- ber and Billy Hooper are giving Jake all that he is looking for. Jake states that they are affording him some fine workouts and are developing his speed and endurance. which he will need in his fight with the kingpin of them all. Few Reverses. During Britton’s ring career he has had very few reverses and has fought the best that have come to the front during his fifteen years of ring work. He started his ca- reer back in 1905 when he fought eleven bouts. He won the deci- sion in two ef the fights, while the others were no-decision affairs. From then on he met such men as Leo Houck, Kid Farmer, Tommy O’Keefe, Harry Stone, Charlie White and Packy McFarland. The more recent opponénts of the present champion include Ted-Kid Lewis, Benny Leonard, Johnny Grif- fiths and others, too numérous to mention. During his whole career he was never defeated by a knock- out, and this stamps him as one of the best ring men of all times. McDonald announced that ladhes will not be admitted free to the fight, inasmuch as he had to post such a large guarantee to bring Britton to Atlanta to fight for the championship. This will be the most expensive card that McDonald has promoted and a record crowd is expected. The details of the rest of the card are now being worked out and they will be announced as soon as they are completed. It is thought that Stanley Meeghan and-Jimmy Con- way will be. brought together in the semi-windup affair for a ten- round bout. There will be an eight- round fight, and a battle royal will fill out the bill. Tickets for the matches can be obtained at the Rex, Chess’ pace and Oppenheim’s cigar store opposite the Piedmont: hotel. GAINESVILLE CADETS AND GORDON PLAY Barnesville, Ga., November 24.— (Special.)—The Gordon Cyclone, primed for its Turkey day gridiron \pattle with Riverside, left here Wed- nesday morning for Gainesville, where the game will be played on Thanksgiving day. This will give the Barnesville cadets a good night’s rest after the railroad journey, and fit them better for the hard fight before them. for the season, the ‘result wiH have an important bearing on the G. I. A. A. football championship. Coach Mosley's charges cré im excellent condition for the fray and the elev en is confident that it will annex the coveted flag though a _ hard fight is expected. The dope favors Gordon to win by at least two touch- downs. Smith, crack quarter, again will run the team. He has shown masterful strategy through- out the season and his direction of the plays has been an important factor in the success of the won- derful team Coach Mosley has built up. AEROPLANE EVENTS HOLD ATTENTION OF EASTERN FANS Mineola. N. Y¥.. November 24.— Airplane speedsters entered in the Pulitzer trophy race here tomorrow were busy today grooming their re- spective charges in preparation for one of the most important events in the history of aviation racing. Brigadier General William Mitch- ell, in charge of operations of the United States army air service, pre- dicted many speed records would be broken. The favorite of the race, especially among army men, Was the Verville-Parkard 600-horsepower plane which will be p‘loted by Lfieu- tenant Corliss C. Moseley. Gordon's ‘YANKEES’ MANAGER nouncing that the St. Petersburg | club hud released Joe Jackson and. LEAVES ON TOUR OF INSPECTION New York, November 24.—Ed Bar- row, business manager of the New York American baseball team, an- nounced today he would leave Sun- day for the south, where he will in- spect several baseball] parks that have been offered to the Yankees for their spring training. His first stop will be Shreveport. He _ will also visit Jacksonville and various nonints in Texas. Trather had the whip hand. AS both teams have clean records ¢ Games of Interest Are Discussed Barron and Flowers Are Winlori BY WALTER CAMP New York, November 24.—Tomor- row and Saturday. will practically witness the close of the 1920 foot- ball season, although on December 4 Boston college and Holy Cross wil meet in the Bay State capital. Pittsburg and Penn State will fight out the most important issue in the eaS. iomorrow afternoon ana their game should be a corker. Last year Penn defeated Pitt, but former years the Panthers have This year both have good teams—unde- feated as yet—and are pointing fo. this contest to see which shall share honors, on the basis of the record in the east with Harvara and Princeton. If one studies the scores of the two elevens, it would Seem that Penn State possessed so-rething of an advantage, and should go into the game a favorite. Each team has a star in the back- field, Pittsburg in Tom Davis and Penn State in Way, but Penn alsa has another man who approaches Way’s caliber in the person oi? Haines. Even though. Pittsburg has the heavy line plunging Hew- itt, it is doubtful whether he is quite such an asset as Haines. Pitt has, though, a star in its center, Stein. He is one of the best men in this position in the country) All in all, the Pitt-Penn game is the most important one on the calendar for Thanksgiving dayl, and whichever team wins will come close to the ranking teams of. the country. Auburn-Tech. There is, in the south, a game of equal importance in the Georgia Tech-Alabama Poly contest at At- lanta. Georgia Tech will go in somewhat the favorite, although Alabama Poly defeated it last year aoe ae SO. Fs Atlanta will see a battle of giants. Auburn has one of the best lines in the south and a Special star in Shirling in the backfield. a bitter pill for Georgia Tech to s. allow when it went down to de- feat before Auburn, and it means to wipe out that sting this year. The Yellow Jackets have, in Flowers and Barron, remarkable back field men, and in Fincher, a former end, who now is playing tackle, a star in either place. The Thanksgiving classic—from the standpoint of tradition—will be tte Penn-Cornell -game at Phila- delphia, but both these teams have been defeated and there conse- quently is a lessening of interest It was. | so far as the general public is con- cerned. It should make a good match, however, with the adds somewhat favoring Cornell. In matching up the coaching ot Gilmore Dobie, the Cornell coach. against John Heisman, who heads Penn, the game will be particularly interesting. Army-Navy. Next Saturday will see the Army- - vy contest at the Polo grounds and their struggle, of course, over- shadows all else. Boston college is slated, though, to meet George- t wn at Boston, and this should be a rattling good fight. Dartmouth will be out on the Pacific coast to play Washington at Seattle. The game wil) be important because it is intersectional, but Dartmouth is a decided favorite. This year finds the Army-Navy elevens more unknown quantities than ever before. The Army took a bad beating at the hands of No- tre Dame, but it must be realized that there are very few teams that can cope with this middle western outfit. The Navy went down to defeat early in the season when it met North Carolina State. Recent- ly, however, both teams have been coming along rapidly, ang the Navy’s defeat of Georgetown was quite impressive. There is plenty of good, husky material at both in- stitutions. French, of the Army. stands out quite as the command- irg figure because of his really great work in the back field, and the fact that he was known asp a class man when at Rutgers. He is fast and powerful—a menace to any opposing team. Of course, there are plenty of other good men, both at Annapolis and West Point, but none in the class of French. Next to the latter probably is Wilkie, the Navy guard, and _ Breidster, the giant of the Army line. Wilkie has a good mate in Moore. All told, though, it looks like pretty much of an even break. The Navy will have to stop French, while the Army will have to cope with the high speed attack that character- ized the Navy’s play last year and won the game for the midship- men, Realization that the forward pass is a potent, powerful weapon of attack means that in the final games of the season we probably shall see many Startling develop- ments in the aerial game. Teams that are behind will doubtlessly vre- sort to the pass with its tremendous gsround-gaining possibilities. Hungry Tigers Arrive in Atlanta BY CLIFF WHEATLEY They Are Certain of WinningGame \ The Auburn Tiger is in town, and it was a confident Tiger. that stalked the lobby of the Ansley ho- tel last night. This powerful brute from the plains of Alabama reacnea Atlanta shortly after noon yester- day, and announced that he was ready-to fasten his claws on the Golden Tornado and fight until suc- cess Rad crowned his effort. Around Grant field yesterday, where most of the frightful effects of the yellow-jersied typhoon are recorded, the air of anxious waiting prevailed. There was not a hint of fear in the breeze, and the Jack- ets felt that this gigantic force from our sister state would be licked for fair before the final whis- tle of the officials tolled ‘‘eurtain” on Dixie’s most successful football season. Perfect weather will prevail, if we are to take the weather man’s word on the matter, so the superb condition of Grant field is not like- lv to be marred during the dav When told of the nice way. the eth- eral dopesters have been treating ..tlanta of late, Mike Donahue, the “old master,” head coach of the Tigers, expressed himself as pleased over the tidings ‘hinting that the chances of his outfit would be much better on a dry field. The maximum Strength of the Golden Tornado will -be pitted against the strongest combination Auburn can arrange, and from pres- ent indications more than 20,000 fans will see the verdict rendered. Every reserved seat in the lot has been disposed of, and, according ‘o reports from the downtown sales offices last night, very few of the unreserved tickets placed on sale Tuesday morning remained unsold. This means, by rough estimations, that upwards of 1,000 tickets have already been sold, and how many more thousands have’ been pur- chased by alumni of both institu- tions will probably not be known until the official attendance figures are given out. BIG JIM VAUGHN TO LIVE DESPITE PAINFUL WOUNDS Kenosha, Wis., November 24.— James (“Hippo”) Vaughn, a star pitcher with the Chicago Nationals and rated as one of the greatesi l-ft-handers in the major leagues, is in a hospital here today as a re- sult of being stabbed by his father- in-law during a quarrel last night. The stabbing was the result of a family quarrel prompted by the di- vorce proceedings of the Vaughns Mrs. Vaughn’s case for separation was scheduled for hearing yester- { Reports day ,but they had effected a recon: ciliation and were preparing to move to Chicago. As Vaughn was returning to his home he was met on the street by his father-in-law, Harry De Bolt, and an argument followed De Bolt, according to the police, slashed at the big pitcher with a razor, cutting through his overcoat and in- flicting a slight wound in the ab- domen. The wound is not serious. Vaughn probably wiil be able to leave the hospital within a few days. After the stabbing De Bolt fled and has not been captured. FORMER CHAMPION WILL FIGHT TODAY FOR THE PRISONERS Chicago, November 24.—Bound for Leavenworth, Kan., to fill a ten- round boxing éngagement in the federal penitentiary, Gus Rhoades, Jack Johnson’s nephew, left Chicago today with George Owens, of New Orleans, a negro fighter of 235 pounds. The bovt, which will be held Thursday afternoon before the prisoners, is for the purpose of finding out the former champion’'s present condition, and is to give him a thorough try-out. from the penitentiary |have it that Johnson is engaged as athletic trainer at the prison, and has aroused interest there in ath- letic work. He is said to be in good eandition for his bout with Owens. > a" , d ~ . if 2 ae A - x « iN oo a “ ¥ pa -_— 3 MORE DAYS LEFT In Which to Buy 3 Good Tires For 1 Price Hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of these Tires have been sold in Atlanta, at list prices during the past six or seven years. A chance of a lifetime—and it’s fast slipping by. FULTON TIRE CO. | 6 W. Peachtree Street | VPB® nen be hee oh ee -—¢ . , a I'THOUSANDS DESIRE CHANCE TO SEE JOHNSON BATTLE Leavenworth, Kansas, November 24.—At least 5,000 fight fans have made application to Warden A. V. Anderson to witness the two boxing bouts at the federal prison here to- morrow in which Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, will make an attempt to “come back.” Few outsiders, however, will be admitted to the prison for the box- ing tournament, Warden Anderson announced, as it was arranged -strictly as a Thanksgiving enter- tainment for the prisoners. George Owen, formerly a sparring partner of Johnson, arrived yester- day and “Topeka” Jack Johnson, another negro boxer, was expected tonight. Each will go five rounds with the former champion. _ Prisoners will stage four prelim- ‘nary bouts. CLASSI OF PREP SATUEDA BY J. LAUREN CLARK. The day is fast approaching when the 1920 season of the grand old game will be forced to close. Just two more days to talk prep football, then Boys’ High and Tech High will ring down the curtain with their annual game. Grant field will be the scene of the lively combat. Before the dust raised by the Tech-Auburn game has had time.to clear away, the two local high school teams will go into ac- tion. The game will be called at 2 o’clock. Saturday afternoon. The extra stands built by Tech will come in very handy for the prep fans. Everybody can get standing room at least. Yesterday witnessed the last scrimmage for the two teams, as neither of the coaches intends -to run any risk. The rest of the week will be devoted mostly to signal practice. From all appearances, both elevens are in the best of shape. Boys’ High has her whole heart and soul in the coming game, and a victory over Tech High would clear her record of defeats for the season. The Purple and White team intends to give the Smithies their hardest game of the season. Coach David is pleased witb the spirit of his team for the coming encounter. Practice has turned into pleasure for the Gilmer street lads when they think of what it would mean to post a defeat on their old rivals. Smithies Working. For the last three afternoons the upper part of Piedmont park has not been seen, on account of the dust raised by the Smithies at prac- tice. Coach Thompson knows that the Purple and White team always puts out her best when he meets Tech High, and he is preparing his boys for the fray with all possible care, and a great record, so a defeat at the hands of a team that has won }only one game this season would be the hardest blow a Smithie team has ever suffered. The scores of the games between these two teams shew that the game has been a tight ont, ever since the prep league has been organized, with the exception of 1913, when the Smithies gained a 42-to-0 verdict over Boys’ High. In that year Tech High swept the state with her on- Slaurht, annexing the state rag with no difficulty. It is no wonder, when the line-up of the Smithies in that years is carefully considered, the two most remembered figures Being Bill Fincher and Jim Bedell. With the team the Smith have on the field this year paying the high class of football that they are capa- ble of putting forth, Boys’ High is in for a worse drubbing than the one handed them in 1913. But you can never tell until the battle is over what the score will be, and many a time a strong team has fallen before a much weaker one. Regardless of the old dope, the game will be well worth the price of admission: Tarheels And Play Today Charlottesville, Va., November 24. The stage is set at Lambeth field for what promises to be one of the best and most inte.esting of the Turkey day gridiron battles fn the south. The Virginians are primed for the contest with the Tarheels, and while a hard battle is expected, the odds are slightly in favor of Coach Warren’s eleven. The Virginia line-up, which is ex- pected to start against Carolina is as follows: Captain Michie and New- man, ends; Hall and Shackleford, tackles; Fenwick and McConnell, guards; Hankins, center; Witt, quar- ter; Rinehart and Russell, halfs, and Zundel, full. Coach Warren holds in reserve a strong string of substitutes who will, no doubt, be used. These include Stephenson, end; Blackford, Ray and Clarke for the line and Parrish, Craig, Opple- man, Carrington, Burge and Dunn. Clarke can also be used as full where Coach Warren has been play- ing him during the last week. The practice of the last three days have been devoted entirely to light signal work, the scrimmage having concluded with the workout: Satur- day afternoon. With the exception of Steward, a lineman, the Virgin- ians are. in great physical trim. Steward has a bad arm and it is doubtful whether he will be able to play against the Tarheels. Governor Westmoreland Davis will be present as the guest of President Edwin A. Alderman. Governor Bick- ett, of North Carolina, was prevent- ed from witnessing the battle on account of previous important en- carements. ‘ Pee... An ge Oe eS a GALLI- Sings at the Auditorium TONIGHT—8:30 , ; at Cable Piano Co., 84 N. Broad St. Prices, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25 Good Seats Available fauburn - Tech Visitors Athenian Bulldogs to Ring Down Very Successful Season Against Clemson Tigers This Afternoon GEORGIA. Reynolds J. Bennett Welchel Day (Capt.) Vandiver Pew THE.,LINE-UPS., Fosition. CLEMSON Heffner -.-e- Lightsey ‘nb ob aée 64 ioe --- Gettis Randale vetcoesedeotbonden -aaereunn Poaccocsecceccse BOAT eer eeeeeseee Armstrong (Capt.) .-- Allison Tech High has a great team Old Dominion — (WANT High-Grade Responsible Security Salesmen to CURCI NOTICE— Tickets sold on street or by speculators will not ' be honored at the door. BY JOHN H. MAHONEY. Athens, Ga., November 24.—(Spe- cial.)—Georgia plays her last game of the 1920 season, when the Red and Black meets th eClemson Tigers on Sandford field Thursday afternoon. Georgia is set for the fray and everything in the way of weather conditions and attendance is ideal. The last workout of the season was held this afternoon, and the Bull- dogs are pronounced fit and ready by the Georgia mentors. Clemson arrived in the city Wed- nesday night, and the Clemson men state that they are going to give the Red and Black a fair tussle before they give up the fight. Coach Donahue brought 20 men over for the ‘game, and the line-up above is the most probable starter for the Tigers. Clemson seems to have had a rath- er disastrous season, so far as vic- tories go, having lost to Furman and Auburn this season. The Tigers held both of these elevens to close scores, however, and that in itself is a boost for the South Carolinans. Their mainstay in the line is Light- sey at tackle, who was all-southern Pick last year by Coach Heisman of Tech. Lightsey will line up op- posite Artie Pew, and will have his hands full handling the big Georgia tackle. The stars in the Clemson backfield are Allison and Captain Armstrong. Both of these men are Old heads at the game, and will probably be the best performers for the Tigers. Clemson has used the aerial route to advantage this year and may endeavor to score in this manner, if the offensive fails to dent the Bulldog line. Same Old Bulldog. Georgia will present the same line- up that she has in previous games. Coaches Stegeman and De Harte rarely ever change the line-up, and this probably accounts for the team work of the Georgia eleven. In the Virginia game, Georgia played the whole contest without a single sub- stitution. In the hard struggle against the Crimson eleven in At- lanta last Saturday, only one sub- stitution was made. Thanksgiving will not be so hard to face for Georgia this year. Most of the men will be back next year, and some of the first year men are expected to be good plavers with the year of experience under sucn sterling coaches as Coaches Stege- man and DeHarte. It is not known at present just who will not return next fall. Georgia of her gridders »the fact that all the al- have at least one more of lotted four left to them. The issue o fthe game Thursday will decide whether Georgia can lay claim to the S. 1 .A. A. championship, so Georgia will fight as the Geargia elevengs of yore this afternoon. Seat sales have been heavy for prospect. Many Georgia alumni will be in the citv to pay due honor to one of the greatest elevens Georgia has ever had. “Fess” Dottery’s famous Georvtia band wi!l be 100 per cent in evidence, and the leather- lunged cheer-leaders are “right” for the fina) fray. The historic chapel bell’ peals forth for several hours after each Same, and it will ring tonight loud- ly and steadily if the Red and Black wins her final game. The Freshmen have volunteered to put forth their best efforts in seeing that proper celebration is made in the way of bell-ringing. HOPPE SEEKING TO GET BELGIAN IN GREAT MATCH New York, November 24.—Willie Hoppe, the world’s professional -Champion balk line billiardist, ta- day posted a forfeit here of $1,000 ‘to bind a handicap match of 2,000 points to 1,600 points with Edouard Horemans, of Belgium. Hoppe stat- ed that if Horeman covers the for- feit within a week, he will agree to play the Belgian at anytime con- venient to the visiting cuelst. to whom he will concede the handicap of 400 points in 2.000. >” y Special ; DANCE ! Thanksgiving night; 8:30-12.30. Prize dance contest, novelties, favors. REGULAR DANCES Wed. and Sat. Nights. Modern dancing taught day and night, private and class. Mon., LANE’ Peachtree and Cain Sts. Phone Ivy 5786 is fortunate in SALESMEN WANTED Sell Securities in The Mobile Tractor €o:, a‘company that is in production now—not an idea or a dream. We are the originators of The Line Driven Tractor, manufac- tured, sold and backed by Southern capital. Stockhold- ers guarantee their co-operation. Best selling proposi- tion in South today. Call or write R. C. Williams State Manager, Winecoff Hotel, Atlanta, Ga. From 12 to 2 From 6 to 8 . (7 Le) ve “.. 4 nn C with Glorious — ~ , ‘ ry the game, and a record crowd is in.

Page 11

Jo? 9 4 “ shut downs by independents were expected. f feeling in the steel and iron trade was that buying was not expected in any large quantity until readjustment had taken place which in- Further cancellations of orders in finished steel products was reported, and the belief that buying by automobile and agricultural manufacturers was not expected for 4 or J THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA GA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1920. CONS TUTION'S FINANCIA NEWS AND_RE DITED BY W-A:‘HUGGINS 7 ° - More Irregdlarity Is Shown in Stocks BY R. L. BARNUM Mow vork November 24.—There was an irregular opening of the Stock market today, then a break followed by continued irregularity. After the decline of the past three weeks with only the recovery ot early this week, the market acts very much like there were more sore Spots to be relieved before there can be a healthy upward price move- ‘ment. Today’s budget of news contained developments both favorable and Extra dividends were declared by two companies, one. of them. Great Northern Paper, which will distribute $3 in addition to the regular quarterly payment of $1.50. One company unexpectedly unfavorable. declared a 50 per cent stock dividend, On the other side of the picture President Byram of St. Paul stated after today’s directors meeting that the company had been unable to arrange for payment of $25,334,000 5 per cent bonds matur- ing January 1, and hoped to get aid from the government, railroad revolving fund. As to this there is not the slightest doubt but that aid will be given if the company does not succeed in financing its own T sutesetate Commerce Commission stated edit which were unable to borrow needed cent were entitled under the new law to needs. Only yesterday the that the railroads of good c money at less than 6% pe get assistance from the revolving fund. * Another interesting news development of the day was the re- duction of $1.25 cents to 75 cents of dividends by the Peerless Motor Then came the Iron Age’s weekly review stating that more It was added that the Truck Co. cluded general wage reductions. Peerless Truck Reduces Dividends. 5 months to come. The Pacific Development Corporation .has shares of new stock to finance inventory. President Rosenwald of Sears Roebuck & Co. after stating that November sales show a substantial increase over those of two’ years ago went on record today with the prediction that after prices become. normal, that is after there has been a readjustment from a war to a peace time basis in the cost of production as well as in the cos* to the ultimate consumer, this country will enter the greatest era of prosperity in its history. With all of the forced liquidation that has been going on in the stock market there has been steady buying by investors. mation comes from absolutely reliable banking quarters her? at Phil- Some of this buying, especially in seasoned dividend railroad shares has been “at the market” and some Railroad stocks which have been receiving dividends without a miss for a generation or more are now selling at prices of- fering an income return of 8 per cent or more. adelphia, Chicago and elsewhere... on a scale down. Investors Steady Buyers. criminating buying too in industrial shares Because of the drop in the price of copper, it is now down to a new low record of 14 cents a pound or below pre-war level. copper stocks are being quietly accumulated. One banker who keeps in close touch with industrial affairs stated today in discussing the investment opportunities now to be found in the stock market that because of the shrinkage in stock market values since the armistice was signed good copper companies could now be purchased at a cash outlay of less'than represented on current assets. panies could be purchased and their current asets sold for more than the purchase price of the entire property. Those who turned the General Motors stock taken over from Durant into the new Dupont Securities Corporation formed last Mon- day got only $7 a share in cash and the balance in the securities of the Dupont Securities Corporation. As a market must be made for the new Dupont Securities this means a long wait for some people. During the first ten days of this month our gold imports aggre- gated $18,318,000, whereas our exports for the same period amounted to only $12,037,000 according to figures just given out by the Federal Reserve Board at Washington. From January 1 to November 10 our Dupont Securities Exchanged. plans to sell There has been dis- That is these com- 64,388 This infor- Good gold imports were $333 836,000, whereas our exports were $297,300,000. Om Monday of this week the Acquitania brought in $5,000,000 in gold. Today the Olympic brought in $5,000,000. The Lapland is now on her gales amoutned to 700,000 shares. way with $$3,756,000 gold abroad of which $2,700,000 is for the acount | of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and the balance for the Federal Reserve bank. More gold is expect The Childs’ restaurants evidently are prospering with the reduc- tion in the wholesale prices of foodstuffs. clared its regular quarterly dividend of 2 per cent on the common Childs’ Restaurants Prospering. stock with an extra % of 1 per cent. Shareholders of the American Cigar Co. met today and approved an increase in stock of from $10,000,000 to $50,000,000. 000,000 new issue, $5,000.000 will be given to the shareholders on Dec- ember 15 as a 50 per cent stock dividend. St. Louis merchants and manufacturers have started a movement to prevent business stagnation and unemployment by inducing retailers to make purchases now for spring trade. will become country wide. Henry Evans, president of the Continental, Phoenix and American Eagle insurance companies will resign an December 15 to become the chairman of the board of directors of these companies. has been one of the active men in Wall street affairs for the past ecade is giving up detail work. A hearing of the Burlington shareholders who are opposed to the proposed dividends of $60,000,000 in stock and $80,000,000 in bonds — will be given a hearing by the Interstate Commerce Commission on December 14. to come in from Europe a large part of which | will be the ear marked metal obtained from Germany. Call money renewed again today at 6 per cent for the second time within a year. That company today de- | i changed on call. Of the $4,- It is hoped the movement Evans who Bank Clearings And Quotations Of Local Markets WEATHER CONDITIONS OVER THE COTTON BELT | i'mild and dry ings Wednesday ay last week ATLANTA, middling .... bales bales Receipt s, Shipments, Stocks, _ bales ATLANTA QUOTATIONS |" COTTON SEED PRODUCTS (Corrected by oe Commercial Crude oll, Linters, lots Linters,: clean mill run, lots. t.inters, No. 3, Live Stock. | ar ~ St. rece ers a shade $9. good clearance ~ orders t ~y sthnula ts steady on tanks ings ga brought $9.50; ‘Dry Goods. November 24.—Print cloths | Men’s wear reductions attracted while knit goods more attention, burlap market# continued un- here, thongh quiet and c ..$ 9,589,713.67 11,464,397.65 the belt, tions, rains. the hom, ec the North carolina. Washington, November 24.—Under weather conditions in the central and western portions of cotton picking progressed favorably during the week, while h rvesting was held up somewhat in the eastern and northeastern sec- due to moderate said The Nattona] and Crop Bulletin, week ending November 23. Considerable cotton remains to be picked, however, in Texas and Okla- i*liv that of ** >» grade in the latter state, and an ap- preciable amount rémains unpicked particularly in issued today for Carolinas, ge.) basis sae tank. Cc. 8. cakes, 7 Dp. c. aimmo, car ithe eae an Nom. meal, 7 p. c& ammo. ts meal, "Ga. com. FOER ceaccccccccscseccets oe § e * hulls, loose oreeee eeereeer C. S. bulls, sacked Ist cut, ere Exchan .$ 6.25 $ 6.50 STANDARD INCREASES ITS CAPITAL STOCK to heavy Weather lower 88.00 2 tee jana, company Baton Rouge, La., November 24,— At a meeting of the stockholders of the Standard Oil Comnvany of Louis- the announcement was today that the capita! stock of the had been increased from $10,000,000 to $30,000,000. Touis, 45,000;. steady to 25c ott; & top $11.35: ' bulk $8.00@ 10.00; cows and hel and canners steady; bulk $5.50@6.50; bulk of canners $3.50@3.75; bulls slow; lower; veal canes $1.50 lower; = $13.75; bulk $13.00@13. receipts 16,000; the day's best time 25@ 50e higher than or 35c below yesterday’s average; ; bulk light and medium weights .75; bulk heavies $9.50@9.75; fairly was made. ther with outside local buy- the activities and demand. 1,500; fairly active; about and sheep; yearlings strong = 3 25e higher; lambs, top $10.75 on fairly natives; choice fed even quality year- $9.50; — top $4.50; heavies November 24.—Cattle, freight, equal to fers stock- shipmew® at 4%%c, aaaee active at prices fine Sugar granulated. Eastern ship- ander but rallied the reports higher. Sugar. New York, November 24.—The raw sug- market was quiet again today, the undertone@¥ms steady and prices were |, unchanged at 4c for Cubas, cost and 5.76 for centrifugal. There was a esate tate last night of 5,000 bags of Oubas to a refiner for prompt cost and freight, while no business was reported today, ports from Cuba said that there svere in- quiries in the market there from the Far st. The refined. market continues quiet and were unchanged at 8.75 to 9c futures were easier early, prices showing declines of 2 to 8 points liquidation for over later on covering the steady feeling in the = market and that foreign the market itn Cuba for adit Closing prices were 10 to New oll decline 12 the slu in lard steadied being trans- were firmer at Capeatte, Sales 14,700 nominal; Naval Stores. seni December Savannah, quiet; last ar oH - Nevember last sale November 20 at 92k: ale ye 154; stock 17.390. sales none; i 65,888. Quote: he D MN WG WW §11 Cotton Seed Oil. York, .Nevember 24.—Cotton seed nts in grains, ter on light crude offerings and short covering for over the holiday. Closing bids were 5 points higher to 4 net lower. barre! Prime «rude 6.25 prime summer yellow spot 9.11@ 9.27; arch 9.66; te 17 24. Rg eye a recei ts 742; Chicags northern made but and Te- for with the holiday, owing to were in nal supplies. 15 points net line with but prices |Wew York Central deb. 68 ... [ NEW YORK STOCK EXCHA NGE | STOCKS. Sales. American Beet Sugar........+4.. American Can. American Car and Foundry \ Amer. Hide & Leather, Pfd. .... American International Corp. .... rican Locomotive A can Linseed American Smelting and Refining: American Sugar ......+.+.-. eon American Sumatra Tobacco....... American Ts. & Tel. ...scesee0+% American Woolen ...ccocccsecces Anaconda Copper eeeeeeeeeeeeeee DD 6. pat BD et E - - —s bt nD te te me OB m SES2E233$ Cuba Cane ——: Snccdbiiebésc ce Erte e®ee@eevee eee eaeeee General Electric i deus Tt PE ss 'h. onbebeeessas co Great Northern, Pfd. Guif States Steel .... Tilinois Central Inspiration Copper Int. Merchant Marine, Pd. International Nickel Internaticnal — Kennecott Coppe Louisvi oad Nashvilic Mexican Petroleum ...... neeecad 19, 2 A Miami Copper 2 Middle States Oil Midvale Stcel eeeseeeeeaee eeeeee eevee . eeeeeeee 2,400 High. Low. Close. Rox 83% 32% STOCKS. Missouri Pacific BM. Xa Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Pennsylvania Pure “1 Reading Replogle Steel Shell Trans. & Trad. Sorthern Pacific Southern Railway Texas Company Texas and Pacific Tobacco Prodnots United States Rpbber Tnited States Steel Utah Copper Vanadium Corp. Western Union Will ys-Overland 12% 33% 3312 Total sales . Southern Railway, Pfd. ......... Standard Oil of New Jersey, Pfd. Studebaker Corporation . Tennessee Copper .... U. §. Industrial Alcohol. U. S. Retail Stores.... Tnited States Steel, Pfd. as ; Virginia-Carolina Chemical Aa High. apes Close. Close New York Central ..¢...... a N. OH. & Hartford........ Oklahoma Prod. & Refining...... Pan-American Petroleutn Pittsburg and West Virginia. “hee Ray ceonpeaagmcas Copper seeuse Republic fron and Steel . Royal Dutch, New York.. St. Louis and San Francisco. . Seaboard Air Line ... Seaboard Air Line, Pfd. sere ee @eeeee Sinclair Oil and Refining Sloras-Sheffield Steel and Iron.... Thanksgiving Holiday. All exchanges and markets will be closed today—Thanksgiving— with the exception of the Liver- pool cotton market. Exchanges will reopen Friday Westinghouse Electcic ... . 697,200 STOCK MARKET STILL IRREGULAR New York, November 24.—The re- actionry trend of prices on the stock exchange today, in which many can- celled a substantial part of their re- cent recoveries suggested that finan- cial conditions imposed further re- vision of quoted values. Dealing were much smaller than on any previous day of the week, for which tomorrow’s holiday was probably responsible. The _ confi- dence manifested by the short inter- est, however, evidently had its justi- } fication in the ease with which the market receded. Money conditions remained easy, with an abundance of call loans at 6 per cent, and more liberal offer- ings of time funds and purchases of merchants’ paper, but industrial and commercial advices merely con- firmed the growing conviction of an inevitable slackening of trade. I'urther cancellations of merchan- dise were referred to by. banking interests as one of the evils con- fronting the domestic business sit- uation, and the sharp decline of im- ports of luxuries threw an inter- | esting sidelight on the attitude of the buying public. Steel mills re- ported more cancellations on finish- ed contracts and sales of copper for home consumption weer made at 14 cents, the lowest price in years. An extreme decline of almost nine points in Atlantic Gulf affected other shipings by 2 to 4% points. Representative industrials eased 1 to 4 points, With oils and motors and 'rails of the speculative and invest- ment groups lost 1 to 3% points. In most cases rallies of 1 to 2 points ensued at the close, Pittsburg and West Virginia making an actual gain of 5% points on large dealings. Foreign exchange ‘markets were dull and mainly lower, the Shanghai rate reflecting another decline in bar silver in London. Of the conti- nental European markets, German and Spanish remittances were weakest. Bonds were dull and featureless, most leading issues, including Liber- showing nominal gains or Sales, par value, $14,875,000. United States bonds un- OTHER STOCKS Quotations by Imbrie & Co, (Members N. Y. Stock Exchance) . Low. Close, 30 . Cotton Oil 224 Hide & Leather 5% 8 36 Ship. & Com. 12 d - Steel Fdry. 3 Beth Motors Butte Superior Cast Iron Pipe Chile Copper Col. Graphophone, Consolidated Textile Endicott-Johnson Goodrich Rubber Int. Harvester Kelly-Springfield Keystone T. & Lackawanna Steel Marine de pfd. Max. Mot. Nunnnally Pierce-Arrow Prd. Steel Tex. Trans. United Retail Stores Western Md. White Motor Worth. Pump Wilson & Co. Mt ere 601 11 ) ther B mae. Anglo-Am. Oil 744s D.C PD Belgium 6s, do 9 Del. Jap. Grvt. do Ist ser, do 2d_ ser. L. & N. 1 104 Pennsylvania 7s ....... #1044 “aaa stan Sinclair 7s 91 90%, 90% So. 9514 04 nie Swiss 102% 102% 102% West. 9914 99% 99 S. 26 registered, bid . 28 coupon, bid . 1 4s registered, bid codesovcge sate Bm @ Coupek, B08. .« York, November 24.—Spot cotton quiet; middling 17.30. N. O. COTTON CLOSES 2 TO 5 POINTS DOWN New Orleans, November 24.—Un- Settled and without any definite trend, the cotton market was active today with prices well above the level] of yesterday’s close at on:2 time, and well below at another. but the net changes for the dav were insignificant, as it cosed 2 to 5 points down. At the highest of the session the active months 21 to | 32 points over yesterday’s final quotations, and at the lowest they were 3! to 40 under, January traded as high as 16.10 and as low as 15.44. The weakness of Liverpool early in the day caused a selling move- ment around the opening, but the entire absence of tenders 6n this. the first notice day for December. brought in support on which the initial declines were recovered. Weakness in the wheat market and the lower stock market a little late) sent the market to the lowess of he day. After midsession the tone firmed un quickly on reports of a better spot demand in Texas, Oklahoma and some sectioas of the eastern belt and on reports of a better de- mand for finisheti goods at some Carolina mill points. Texas claimed that England, Germany and Italy were in the market for large lots of spots, which was taken to mean by some traders that attempts were already being made to fill Decem- ber engagements. , After the highest levels of the day were reached there was a sag | 10,103; | 372,741. | 620; mains | | year -Was reported as developed. under what looked like realizing by early buyers. SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, November 24.—Spot cotton stendy, uotations § revised. Middling unchanged. Sales on the spot 654 bales; to arrive 1,100. Low middling 11.00; middling 16.00; | good middling 18.00. Receipts 10,103; | stock 372.741. COTTON STATEMENT Port Movement. New Orleans: Middling 16.00: receipts exports 8,387; sales 1,754; stock Galveston. Middling 16.75; receipts 13,- sales 3,721; stock 895,581. Mobile: Middling 16.00; receipts 1,687; stock 16,344. Savannah: Middling 16.75; receipts 4,002; sales 602; stock 163,168. Charleston: Receipts 196: stock 241,500. Wilmingten: Receipts 864; stock 37,828. Texas City: Stock 3,933. ‘ Norfolk: Receipts 3,240; exports 6,450; stock 63,592. Baltimore: Stock 4,071. Boston: Middling 17.30; Philadelphia: Middling 17.55; New York: Middling 17.30; stock 22,521. Minor ports: Stock 4,000. Receipts 33,302; Total today: 15,137; stock 1,344,754. Receipts 158,118; Receipts 2,421,187; ex- stock 14,100. stock 5,865. exports 300; exports Total for week: ex- ports 145,471. Total for a ports 1,560,295. Interior Movement. Middling 16.00; receipts 16,- 12,955; sales 3,074; stock 16.50: sales Houston: 583;; shipments 829,692. Memphis: Middling 428; shipments 2,294; 323,128. Augusta: Middling 16.00; receipts 1,393; shipments 619; sales 48; stock 189,807 5 Lovis: Middling 17.50; shipments 179; stock 10,822. Atlanta: Middling 15.80. Little Rock: Middling 1,336; shipments 1,697; 49,458, Dallas: Middling 15.50. Montgumery: Middling 16.00; Total today: Receipts 26,292; 17,744; stock 852,907. PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATIO‘“! receipts 6.,- 2,000; stock 16.50: sales 448; sales 1784. New Orleans, November A very short crop next year would trans- fer the present unfavorable situation in market to the strongest position ever at- tained during the war. + Bankers, mer- from | ebants and farmers ‘of the south are un:: Exports! : ithe acreage next | mined to see it through. policy of a drastic reduction i: spring and are detc, & B. BEER. November 24.—(Special.)— further rally would not be unexpected, but there is nothing new yet in the general economic — to war- rant a permanent advanc HUBBARD. BROS. & CO. ing on the Lt New York, A somewhat New York, November 24.—(Special.)— The cotton market itself is technically short, and these shorts must cover some time; furthermore, with spinners not buy- ing. except in anticipation of coming re- quirements the market has thus added buy- ing force to count upon. We think ton producers can eat thelr Thanksgiving turkey with some satisfaction by believ- ing that the worst has been seen and they may expect somewhat better condi- tions henceforth. ORVIS BROS. & CO. New York, November 24.—(Snecial.)— Exports have fallen sharply behind last and although there were reports of increased inquiry for exports no business There is evy- ery indication that trade in general is waiting for the market to stabilize itself and on any pronounced indication of strength we think there will be a sharp rush to get aboard. We look for higher prices in the near future. JOHNSTON BROS. Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool, limited -demand; prices easier. dling 14.21; fully middling 13.21; ‘ling 11.71; low middling 8.71; good or- dinary 5.71; ordinary 4.71. Sales 4,000 bales, including 3,800 American. Receipts 14,000 bales, including 13,600 American. Futures closed steady; November 11.70; January 11.60; March 11.56; May 11.47; Tuly 11.40;- October 11.20. Thanksgiving Holiday. Al)? exchanges and markets will he closed today — Thanksgiving — with the exception of the Liverpool cot- ton market. Exchanges Friday will reopen morning at usual hour. Prev. oe Low. Close. Close. 9 Oly . 112% 11% oe 2% 2% Standard C Oils. S. 0. New York ... 369 368 Inde dent _. Cosden 88 awe Elk Basin Federal Oil ... Midwest Ref. ee , = » Aa eee 8. Crk. Prod. Simms Pet. 146 5 Swiss Govt. 6s Liberty Bonds. New York, November 24.—Liberty . bonds closed: 3%s 92.60; first 4s 87.20 bid: sec- — ~~ oar - first 4%s 87.70; second 4145 89.30; fourth 44s 87.40; e Victory exe ‘hoo. v Victory 4%. 96.00. CURB SECURITIES | ALL ABOUT FOREIGN EXCHANGE A, CONCISE, clearly written booklet, “Foreign Ex- chanre Explained,” has been eg by up, aud will be sent - st-paid upon request for W7H.M*Ke 5 W. 43% ST, nna & Co. NEW YORK J.B.M°CRARY CO. Municipal Engineers ESTABLISHED 1896 ATLANTA CHARLOTTE. LAFAYETTE LA Water WorKs Sewers Lighting Plants Paving Gas Plants Roads ENGINEERING FINANCING CONSTRUCTION Write Us For Information receipts 552; | | receipts | stock | shipments | 24.—(Special.)— | cote | November 24.—Cotton, spot in } Good mid- | ‘orning at usual hour. WHEAT TUMBLES ON HEAVY SALES Chicago, November 24.—Heavy selling pressure, much of it as- scribed to a leading New York trader, led to a severe break to- day if wheat prices. . Reports that 300,000 barrels of flour without financial backing had been vainly seeking a buyer at Philadelphia were made much of by the bears. The market closed unsettled, 7 3-4 to 9]-4c net lower, with December $1.59 1-4@1.60 1-4 and March $1.54 3-4@1.55. Corn lost 21-8@ 21-2c and oats 7-8@1 1-4c. In provisions the outcome ranged from 15c decline to 82c advance. In addition to reports of distress in the flour trade at Philadelphia, the wheat market was confronted by news of down turns in stocks and cotton as well as by word of a bank failure in one of the richest agricultural counties in Illinois. Sentiment which yesterday favored the bull side, reversed itself quick- ly and there was a general rush to unload wheat recently purchased. Before the ensuing declines were ended, March delivery was down again to the minimum reached Mon- day, the season’s lowest. Export buying of large proportions devel- oped on the break and caused a little recovery in the late dealings Corn and oats sympathized wfth the weakness of wheat. Elevator interests, however, helped steady the market through extensive buy- ing of December and May corn. In provisions demand from packers largefty counter balanced the effect of hog weakness. Besides Novem- be- lard appeared greatly wanted by shorts. CHICAGO G&vVOTATIONS. The following were the ruling quotations on the exchange Wednesday: Open. High. Low. Close. Dec. ......1.64 1.67 1.58% 1.59% Mar. ...... 1.59% 1.62 1.5244 154% .67 64% .65 87% 73% .70% .71% .73% 45 43% .44 45 49% .48 4814 .495§ * 22.50 22.00 22.50 22.50 ” 14.52 14.52 14.52 14.60 14.10 13.77 14.10 14.00 12.47 12.10 12.40 12.54 Prev. Close, 1.68 1.63% Country Produce. New York, November 24.—Butter weak; firsts 48@62. Eggs steady; firsts 76@81. Cheese steady; average run 24144@28%. Live poultry easier; 25@28: dressed poultry, steady; changed. “ Cit Grain. November 24.— Cash : Louls, red winter $1.80@1.82; March $1.54%. Corn, No. 2 67a@67t%4c; December 67%c; 71%c bid. Oats, No. 2*white 47%c; 52c: May No, | PROFITS Now Be Made in COTTON Spot and Future Contracts Ten Bales Up \rite for interesting booklet, “How to Trade in Cotton” "Ys : BSUS IB; Ui 4, TTT \ YY yj Aj f ‘4 VSN hp pth tht hfe A, hee) /// fp VA fy : YT NY hddhddddad Lhkdd S1 Broad St., New York H. & E. BEER Established 1878 COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS Provisions, Coffee, Sugar and Cottonseed Oil Private ‘ires to New York Chicago and Principa) Points New Orleans Cotton Ex- ane New York Cotton Exchange New York Stock Exchange FMBERS New York Produce Ex- change New Zork Coffee and Sugar Exchange, Inc. Chicago Board of Trade Associate Members of Liverpool Cotton Association BRANCH OFFICE MAIN OFFICE 821 Gravier 8t. 825 Baronne Bt. Phones Phones Main 6272-6273 Main 6274-6275 NEW ORLEANS Grain, Investment Opportunities and Our Twenty Payment Plan These publications tell of good investment stocks, which can be yuurchased on small payments, ex- tending over a period of twenty months. This plan was originated *y us In 1908. You can secure oth free. Write for 17-AC New York. a ot 40 Exchange Place, bal A High Grade Long Term Investment Cities Service Company Series D 7% Debentures To Yield 8.45% These 7% Debentures are a senior obligation of Cities Service Company, a corpora- tion extensively engaged through subsidiaries in a va- riety of essential industrial activities. Interest earned 12 times ' Circular “D1” on request Henry L. Doherty & Company 218 Hurt Building Telephone Ivy 5023 ATLANTA, GA. : es chickens by freight:' prices un- | Wheat | December | — ee a eee a Poem apmnonommomnm DM F a A ee ee a EN tt Ne — 3 atthe: December 46c; Mey wheat, Na = November 24.—Whea Chicago, No. $ pot 71%; No. yellow TeeTT Oats, No. 2 white 46%; @46 Rye, > o ” «+ ° WORLDS 5 Hubbard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants Hanover Square, New York Members New York Cotton Exvhange, New VUrieans Cotton Excha associate members Liverpool Cotton A ciation. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of cotton and on fa ees New Yerk Produce Exchange; seed oi} for future delivery. Specia: attention and tiberal terms consignments of spot cottcn for delivery Correspondence invite Investment Securities 64 PEACHTREE ST., ATLANTA Phone Ivy 2200 COTTON BROKERS New Orleans, La. MEMBERS NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE Correspondence Invited Duggan & Bouden. | NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE ; : ey v_vVv_V Vv YN a A AA A A fe de a There’s a difference The difference between the common stock of a company that “is going to be” and the one that “is,” and has a successful past record, is not Piste readily apparent to the investing public. The public is usually offered common stock in companies that are being promoted to manufgcture and market a new invention or idea. Such schemes are highly hazardous because they depend on too many factors for success. The integrity and ability of the man- agement, margin of profit, cost of manufac- ture, marketability, proper financing and sales policies, and general conditions determine the success.or failure of newly-formed companies within from two to three years of their organization. Only after a company has successfully passed its first crucial years can-it be sure of a suc- cessful future. Only then can its common stock be considered a safe investment. But, after this period of testing products and plans, building an organization, distributing connections and consumer demand is passed, and new capital becomes necessary for fur- ther expansion, the public is usually offered preferred stock or bonds bearing a small in- terest yield. These securities, while reasonably safe, have no voting power, and do not share in the accumulated earnings or growing prosperity of a business. So seldom is the public offered an opportu- nity to secure common stock in a company having thousands of dealers Gnd a four-year successful record behind it, that, in justice to yourself, you canuot afford to lightly consider this invitation to become a common &tock- a holder in this company. ‘secure the thousands of dealers that now sei, Holfast Products would cost a newly formed company at least $300,000, and require over three years’ time. s»pDPDDDppDpnDnnryvDDrnDDenpeprapnnpnnnrrnn> = These reasons make an investment in the common capital stock of this company most desirable. You are assured of the safety of your investment and you share equally with other common stockholders all the future profits of the business. Five shares may assure you a good living; -ten, financial independence; while twenty may make you wealthy. But, don’t let this chance slip. Mail the Coupon Today DIAMOND HOLFAST RUBBER ~ COMPANY 119 Hurt Building References: Lowry National Bank, Fourth National Bank, Dun’s or Bradstreet’s Commercial Agencies or any auto accessory dealer. Diamond Holfast Rubber Company, 119 Hurt Building, Atlanta. Please send me folder of facts and figures re- garding your past history and conservative plans for expansion, without obligation to me. Name Address or eee ee eee eee SSE POR eeH#eOeHBsegeewrs *@ oe ‘ , . : : " — eereeeeeee eevee aegmeraeer eevee aertvedeerree — R : r% ’ , y% ; ' ' . yr a ys a = a [ re a aA a < . * re $ yx hr: hr." ye em a r% gz rN a a a a a~ y%

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_ ‘some 4 , Be i? . A id Pp % 2 me Sit 4 _ ~~ “ - ~ * : rae 2 UNCLE REMI” ND “>. a FEATURED AT JABS _ Pharmacy on Marietta Street : bines Santa and “Uncle Remus” in Beautiful Display. ee With Christmas combination of ye ucle Remus” and Santa Clands, and with all the pretty and beautiful Sentiment surrounding each, so dear to children, the Jacobs’ Pharmacy, its Marietta street store, is of- ring to*the chiuldren of Atlanta— _ Ad the grown-ups as well—a wond- -@rful and attractive pre-Christmas _ @isplay. On the right as one enters is seen, _@ust over the stationery department, a large and truly life like picture g “Uncle Remus” seated in his log bin regaling The little Boy with eg of plantation lore. Fading Way in the distance is the trail in the snow showing where the lit- tle boy has stolen away from his home to visit “Uncle Remus.” Just outside, in-a listeninzg attitude, are grouped many of the animal char- gcters so well remembered by the readers of the author. ~ The elevator near at hand, has ap- arently been converted into a lit- tie log cabin, with its coonskin and other like decorations stretched on the outside. As the deor ‘opens, ' with Santa Claus at the level, the little ones are given a hearty wel- in their ride to the second fioor, where the real display is Yocated. Many of the little tots are + Slipping notes to old Santy as they enter, and he is promising not to overiook the desires of their little hearts—if they are “good little boys “and girls.” On the second floor is a replica of a large cabin. On each side are real d rail fences leading to the door. Some of these rails nave seen actual fervice for fifty years or more on the fields around Buckhead, from which place they were secured. Then, hanging on rhe outside, tw &Add a touch to realism, are the old Shap gourd, and skins of various kinds. In the yard are the old soap Yot anf other reminders of old plantation days. All about are re- produced pretty paintings from A. B. Frost’s originals of “Brer Rabbit,” “Brer Fox” and the like. ‘+, Just inside the cabin door, in the glow of a welcomed fire, ts “Sis Fempy,” the old mammy negro, with bandana around her head. She greets the little ones, and reads Santa Claus stories and otherwise enter- fains them while the mothers are making purchases which children are supposed to know nothing about. ‘tater, of course, the little ones are shown through the display of dolls and toys. The Jacobs’ store offers a wonder- fal dreamland for the children, and is intensely interesting to the grown folks as well. Banked high on two sides comes first the dolls—baby dolis in long clothes, dolls with curly hair, bald headed dolls, dolls beautifully dressed, other dolls sans clothes at all, dolls that cry and dolis that walk, sailor dolls, rag baby dolls, “Aunt Dinah” dolls—in fact, every kind of doll to please the heart of a little girl. “We haven't many dolls of a number,” said one of the Jacobs’ a “but we have dozens of dolls 1iany numbers,’ which seems to amply describe this #reat doll emporium. Then the little boys are not for- otten. fternoons*

Classified )Rates One time e -e00¢8020068 ecee- 1KC a line Three times eecee @8 sets cue a line Seven times ....:<-+«+---l4e a line Thirty times or more ... 12¢ a line Each Issue Advertisements under the Zollow- ing classifications will only be in- serted when cash accompanies the order: For Rent—Rooms, Furnished or Unfurnished. Wanted—Boarders. Wanted—Board. For Rent—Rooms F,urnished. For Rent—Rooms Unfurnished. Wanted—To Rent Rooms Fur- nished. Wanted—To Rent Rooms | nished. 3 Situation Wanted—Male. Situation Wanted—Female. Above rates for consecutive inser- tions only. No phone orders accepted for ad- vertisements that are to appear un- der “cash in advance” classifica- tions. . Count six ordinary words to each ne. No advertisement accepted for less than two lines. Courteous operators, thoroughly familiar with rates, rules and clas- sifications will give you complete information. And if you wish, they will assist you in wording your want ad to make it most effective. The Constitution will not be re- sponsible for more than one in- correct insertion of any advertise- ment ordered for more than one time. Discontinuance Onfur- of advertising must be in writing. It will not be accepted by phone. This pretects your interest as well as ours. Accounts opened for ads (except- ‘ne those classifications that are cash with order) by telephone to accommodate you if your name is in the telephone directory. Want ads taken by telephone are to be paid for immediately upon applica- tion, bill to be presented by mail or solicitor the same day. TELEPHONE MAIN PERSONAL MATERNITY Santtanum, private, refinea. homelike. Homes provided for infants, Mrs. M. T. Mitchell, 22 Windsor street. DANCING HURS’ DANCING SCHOOL, 1. 8766 5644 Houston street. PRIVATE lessons dally a. m. to 8 p. m. Classes daily 8 to 10‘p. m., Friday ex- WE KNOW HOW” LANE’S 2itluren “Phooe try 5786 EDUCATIONAL vee ta ot. Chae Be «185. LOST AND FOUND _ Gabriel- M. 6119. $50——_- REWARD | FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves | who stole 1920 Chevrolet touring car, motor No. 88414, license No. 133108, from Auditorium, November 20. Notify Automo- bile Underwriters Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. <2 $50—_- REWARD $50 FOR. ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Buick roadster, frame No. 641360, from “Atlanta, Ga., November 20. Notify Automobile Underwriters Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. STRAYED—krom East Lake, spotted roached mane pony. Phone Decatur 164. LOST—Monday morning, watch fob; Masonic emblem engraved on reverse side, ‘‘From F. C. Fenn Class June 1920." Reward for return to F. C. Fenn, Atlantic Ice and Coal Corporation. LOST—Monday afternoon, either in eleva - tor or on 8th floor of Hurt Bidg., plati- num dinner ring, set with sapphire and six diamonds. Reward. Mrs. W. T. Elder, Hemlock 474. ‘LOST—Crescent pin, sapphires and pearia, Friday between E. Fourth street and Kirk- wood via Courtland and Kirkwood cars. Re- ward. Phone Decatur 467-J. HELP WANTED—Male VLDB PP BB BBB BPD DPD PPP PPP PPP PP PP PP PPP 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. YOUNG MAN 20 to 26, by large — corporation, to do drafting and maintain engineering files. Op- portunity for. studious man to work into technical branch of or- ganization. Position permanent if ability is proven. Apply in own | handwriting, giving previous expe- rience, education and salary ex- pected. Address C-293,Consti. WANTED— Young man for general office work; one using typewriter pre- ferred. P. O. Box 86. YOUNG MAN with knowl- edge of bookkeeping for in- surance office. Reply in own handwriting, giving reference, past experience and salary .ex- pected in first letter. Address C-312 Constitution. STENOGRAPHER, young man with not less than three or four years’ experience in stenographic and clerical work, prefer- ably in automobile oll business; must handle sales, promotion, and only such ap plicants as have had experience or can qualify for this work will Answer in own handwriting, your experience and state about what sal- ary expected. P. O. Box 13096. WANTED—RBoy to distribute palmist cards. Apply Madam Malone, Palmist, 511 Lake- wood avenue. WANTED—Linotype operator, 850 week, steady job. Daily Tribune, Anderson, 8. C. WANTED—Men to learn the automobile me- chanic’s trade, a trade with a future, Let our expert mechanics teach you with tools on real cars of different makes. You do the work. yourself with tools in our steam-heated gargge. Double your earning capacity. Good positions secured. For free booklet write Automobile College of Nash- ville, Tenn. $170 MONTH average: rafiway mail clerket h wanted, t Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 55-J, Rochester, y. . # —

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ap een aCe, he @ PLOTS UNCOVERED —~ THE GUMPS—THE GUMPS RUN OUT OF THANKS —— 7 (Continued from First Page.) niration for the courage and de- ‘on of the crown forces in Ire- a » was adopted, 303 to 83, the motion as thus amended was ted By acclamation amid minis- ' 1 cheers. os ne. afternoon debate opened with Pee Presentation of a resolution by Squith, Clynes, Henderson and oth- borites, asking for a\ condem- mation of the Irish outrages, as weil @s the condemnation of reprisals by 7 rnment forces, and urging the po mmMediate pacification of Ireland. ¥. Asouith trained his guns on the pe, fTnment first in a denunciation the “cold-bloodea assassinations” day, characterizing them as . ore of “men who have lost all ense of humanity.” He declared he ras glad to know that some of the sassins had been captured, and ed that they be made to pay sae extreme penalty. - , Seize and Punish Asanssins. «, After this, however, he launched pee the main part of his philipic, in “eee he charged there was over- o—— pk. pet that the reprisals Zanized with the cog- nce of British officials. - reply, Sir Hamar Greenwood id- there was no solution to end- eng this campaien of assassination | ner than to seize and punien the fy a ey J 2 .¢ sa (Copfright: 9a B53 CoOvLeP ANYSODY HAVE MORE VO BE THANKFUL FOR HAN WE HAVE O- Cay? OUR LYTLE FAMILY GATHERED AROUND — ALL IN GOOD HEALTH — ABVNDANCE OF GOOD “THINGS ‘TO ExXT— PERPACS MOT ALL THE LUXURIES WE. CRAVE BVT EVERNCTHING “TO NAKE US COMPORTAGLE— WE HAVE PLENTY “TO BE THANKFUL FOR —. CERTAINLY —— — i —— NL \ \ AN at ) — i ~ 4 > iv’s FROM UNCLE BIM— THANKSGIVING BPAY a ane ANY A L. f f fl! 7s | / Nf] LH A UNCLE SIM CHECK — “THAT'S MINE Wow — WL GIVE NOUV SOME OF VT=— YNCLE BimM {Ss COMING HERE —- MERE- NIK- NiX— GIVE ME THAT HERES MX FUR coat — OH Nov WUDBSON SEAL! \aar su | ers for their recent speeches, | - hat unless particular em- ins. He assailed Asquith and ere put upon the condem- f these murders of soldiers. seetetetatetete ment for further murder. ; . hasis ration Uniied States entered * o.° PP SPAS RE RRS RRR % Did you know that ninety per nt of all human ailments depend pon the condition of your blood? Gov gives her warning in va- For this purpose, no remedy can equal S. ‘S. S., the fine old blood purifier that has been in constant use for more than fifty years. Be- ing made from the roots and herbs of the forests, it is purely _vege- table, and contains no min sub- stance. P Get a bottle of S. S. S. at your drugstore today, and note how promptly it builds up the appetite and gives new strength and _ vi- tality. Write for free literature and medical advice to Chief Med- ical Adviser, 830 Swift Laboratory, | Atlanta, Ga.—(adv.) us unmistakable ways, so that en the appetite fails, and you become weak and listless and a gen- €ral run-down condition seems to take possession‘of the whole body; itis an unfailing sign that impuri- $s will steadily accumulate until r general health will be seri- Sly affected. You should recog- e the importance, therefore, of very promptly cleansing out the System, and keeping the blood sup- ply pure and robust. —_ F — every speech would lend encourage- Activities of Irish leaders in the into the de- OOOO ee a > * > o * d Nature Will Do the Rest | bate when Asquith referred to the stories of atrocities in Ireland “sent out by American correspondents.” Sir Hamar retorted that some American correspondents were “en- joying the hospitality of the mur- der gangs, and sending back stories to injure Anglo-American relations. “The election recently heid in America,” he said, “is a decisive re- sponse to those who tried to make the Irish question rather than An- glo-American. friendship, predomi- nate as an jssue.” The police believe that youths ex- amining a home-made bomb in Cork, were responsible for its premature explosion in Patrick street during the night, when two persons were killed and fifteen were injured. Debate in Detail. Debate upon recent disorders in Ireland occupied the session of the house of commons today, principals in the discussion being former Premier Asquith and Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ire- land. It was difficult, said Mr. Asquith, to speak with restraint of:Sunday’s assassinations in Dublin. “They were cruel, cold-blooded murder,” he continued, “and. can only have been the work of men who have lost all sense of humanity and honor. The very gravity of such. crimes as these—I am afraid it’s a known as the Irish republican bul- letin, and that murder gang sends the bulletin to persons in England and to newspapers in England. Some of them publish it. What amazes me is that the London liberal feder- ation has actually used the bulletin and based it ona charge of re- prisals, so-called, and circulated it without any comment except this: ‘Dispiay this prominently wherever you can.’ Asquith Heads Federation./ “The right honorable gentleman (Mr. Asquith) is president of that federation,” Sir Hamar added. had referred to the comments of an American correspondent. “We have certain knowledge,” | continued tthe chief secretary, “that some of these enjoy the hospitality of the murder gang itself in Ireland. They send their newspaper matter to America to hurt anglo-American friendship, and do their best to damage the British empire. - “I could name these papers that have printed the most notable false- hoods, but the last election in America has been an adequate re- sponse. Those who set up to make the Irish question an issue rather than anglo-American friendship were covered with defeat.” | Firemen Battling at 26 North avenue, clerk who did not know of the blaze and who happened to look around While serving customers Sir Hamar noted that Mr. Asquith+ flagration was averted by the quick of the Store ccaused the fire, it is department throughout virtually the entire day Wednesday. One firemen Were rot able to combat so grocery portion of the Flames, Surprise Clerkin Store Firemen batiling a blaze in the rear of R. A. Broyles’ grocery store Surprised a in the front of the sture. A serrious con- work of the fire fighters. Rats gnawing matches jn the rear believed. Numerous small force blazes kept the on the run fire, which the promptly a8 that in the Broyles store. destroyed a large. roof at 182 Payne from the earliest hours this morn- ing and the people remained for hours outside the bakeries despite the sharpness of the weather. Efforts are being made by the government to improve the situa- tion by issuing bread from military bakeries, but matters have been fen- dered difficult by the master bakers, who have refused to grant wage in- creases demanded by the men. Bak- ery employees, as a result, threaten a general strike. In the meantime, ordinary loaves of bread are vir- tually unobtainable. Manufacturer Offers Big Clothing Stock / At Wholesale Prices Chattanooga, Tenn., November 24. The Palmer Clothing company, of this city, today offered for sale at retail a $500,000 stock of men’s ciothing at wholesale prices. A flood of order cancellations by southern merchants, attributed to heavy de- cline in-cotton was advanced for the reason, by the clothing firm. SECRETARY OF STATE TO SAIL ON SUNDAY ploded. The bodies were blown al- ~most a block by the force of the impact and were so mutilated that identification was difficult. The .cause of the explosion has not yet been determined. — Special convocation East Point {| duly qualified com- ons pani ly and fra- ternally invited to attend. W. W. DeLANY, High Priest. ¥v. O. KIMSEY, Secretary. The regular communication | Atlanta Lodge, No. 58, F. A. M., will be held in the the. M temple this (Thursday) evening, ‘Novem- ber 25, 1920, beginning at 7:30 o’ clock, Candidates for ad- vancement will be examined. This being a holiday, no degree will be conferred. Aj! qualified brethren are invited to meet with us. By order of: : FRED H. SNED, W. M. JOSHUA F. TYE, Acting Secretary. The regular communication of Capitel View Lodge, No, 640, F. & A. M., will be held this (Thursday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Candidates for examination and advancement will please be on hand. All duly qualified brethren are cordially and fraternally invited. By order of: SOLON JOHNSON, W. M. CARL DOLVIN, Secretary. of & THE MAN WITH VIGOR A WINNER NO WONDER SOME FOLKS HAVE A HARD TIME GETTING AHEAD IT TAKES RED BLOOD TO SUCCEED Pepto-Mangan Restores Vigor - A Really Wonder {ui Tonic Purifies and Tones up the Blood It takes vitality to succeed be- cause success requires hard work. Some days you get along all right. A regular communication of John R. Wilkinson Lodge, No. 432, F. & A. M., will be held in its temple, corner Bellwood aven and Ashby street this (Thursday) evening, November 25, 1920, at 7:30 o'clock. Vis- iting brethren are cordially invited to at- tend. By order of: R. M. JONES, W. M. H. C. DUNN. Secretary. The regular convention of Capital City. Lodge, No, 33, Knights of Fythias, will be held this (Thurs- day) evening at 8 o'clock in Pythian hall, Forsyth building. The ranks of Page and Esquire will be : conferred. Visiting breth- ers cordially welcomed to meet with wus. LEON C. GREER, C. C. H. CRONHEIM, K. R. & &. B. P. O. OF ELKS. Da A reguiar session of At- lanta Lodge, No. 78, B.-P. 0. of Elks, will .be held this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock. Visitmmg brothers are cordially invited to meet with us. Fraternally, JOHN S. McCLELLAND, Exalt. Ruler. THEO MAST, Secretary. street, owned and occupied by B. J. Post. The house caught fire from | sparks from ghe chimney. The same cause did ae small amount of damage to the roof of a house occupied by an ex-fireman, P. P. Staine, 14 Fowler street, Wed- nesday morning. The building was a one-Story shingle roof dwelling. A one-story frame, shingle roof, dJwelling at 6 University avenue also was slightly damaged in the roof by chimney sparks. The house is owned and occupied by Minor Bul- ler. The roof of 192 Payne street, owned and occupied by B. J. Post, also suffered some damage from sparks. Carelessness with an oil stove, it is claimed, caused considerable dam- age to the restaurant of Tom Calla- lose, 4691-2 Lee street, Oakland, Wednesday. Spreading from this building, the flames swept to 469, a dwelling occupied by E. H, Howell, and caused small damage. A telephone alarm in the morning brought the fire fighters to the home of F. A. Hull, 205 Kelly street, a ane-story frame paper roof dwell- ing, which was ignited by sparks from the chimney. The damage was small. Other times you have to strain and you overexert yourself. When that happens, your system is overtaxed. It shows first in the blood. The overexertion causes an increase in waste matter. The blood struggles to take care of it all. Gradually the poisons in the waste increase too fast for the blood. Then the blood becomes clogged. : First thing you know you feel all tired out. Sleep does you little good. You can’t eat well. You ‘wonder what the trouble is, Then is the time to get some ‘Pepto-Mangan, the blood building tonic. Take it for awhile till your blood is cleared up. You'll soon have plenty of rich, red blood. Notice the difference in your work. Your Old-time energy returns. You win Out because you are stronger. Pepto-Mangan is sold in both liquid and tablet form. The tablets have the same medicinal value as the liquid. Take either kind you prefer. But be sure you get the genuine Pepto-Mangan—“Gude's.”’ The full name, “Gude’s Pepto-Man- deol should be on the package.— adv, mistake to say they are decreasing —makes its all the more necessary that the executive shal] be able to encounter them with a clear front and clean hands.” Sir Hamar Greenwood was loudly cheered on rising to answer Mr. Asquith. “The vast majority of the people of Ireland are not in favor of mur- der,” he said. “They want peace, and they are getting peace because jthe forces of the crown are break- ing the terror.” Sir Hamar declared the vast ma- jority of the Irish people were on the best of terms with the soldiers and the police. “The murder gang in Treland,” he continued, “issued a document —w \ / \Washington, November 24.—Secre- tary Colby, of the state department, accompanied by Rear Admiral Frank B. Bassett and Major General Au !- bert Cronkhite as his aides, will sail from Hampton Roads Sunday on the battleship Florida for South America, where he will pay official visits to the governménts of Bra- ziland Uruguay. He will alsom “<e an unofficial visit to Argentina. The party will leave Washington Saturday on the presidentia)“yacht Mayflower and will transfer to the Florida off Old Point Comfort Sun- day morning. A small number of clerks and stenographers and an in- terpreter are the only others who will accompany the secretary. FIVE PERSONS KILLED BY BOILER EXPLOSION Madison, Wis., November 24.—Five persons, four men and one woman, were killed today when a large boil- er in the condensary of the market- ing plant at Stoughton. Wis., ex- THANKSGI"’ING Our Office WillBe _ Closed All Day | FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR “We Sell Lots”’ Healey Bidg. = =: i ivy 100 NAVAL STORES OUTPUT SHOWS BIG INCREASR Washington, November 24.—Larg- -er production of turpentine and ros- in this year.as compared with last year is reported by the bureau of chemistry of the department of agri- culture,. The output of turpentine is placed at 471.031 casks, compared with 366,000 last year, and of rosin, 1,452,066 round barrels of approxi- mately 500 pounds each, compared with 1,237,000 barrels. last year. These figures do not include wood turpentine, wood rosin, and rosin re- claimed from still waste, which usu- ally amount to about 10 per cent of production. The totals combine the actual statistics of production to August 1 and producers’ estimates of production for the remainder of the season. The producers, the re- ] port states, seem to have been over- conservative in their estimates and it is possible total production will be somewhat larger than calculated. g Funeral Notices = SPEER—The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Speer, and Miss Nane- nie Loue’ Speer, are invited to at- tend the funeral of Mr. Robert B. Speer this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of Harry G. Poole. Interment, West View. WORSHAM—Died, Mrs- Ella Wor- sham, at the residence, 30 Gerard Te Wednesday evening, in the twentieth year of her age. She is survived by her husband, Mr. James Worsham: one son, Robert Wor- sham: mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Knoppe;: sister, Mrs. Rob- ert Worsham. Funeral and inter- ment announced later. Harry G, Poole, funeral director. KNIGHT—tThe friends of Mr. Luther M. Knight, Miss Azell Knight, Mr. and Mrs. F. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. William Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Knight, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Knight, are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Luther M Knight, this (Thursday) morning at 11 o’clock from the residence, ,37 Evans Drive, Fort McPherson. ‘1In- terment the Rock Cemetery, Harry G. Poole, funeral director. KitLLEY—The friends of Dr. and Mrs. O. G. Kelley and Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Brantley are invited to attend the funeral of thelr infant son this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o’clock from the residence, 684 Washington street. The Rev. L. O. Bricker will officiate. Interment in West View. The following gentlemen will please act as pallbearers and meet at the residence at 1:45 p. m.: Mr, T. O. Poole, Jr., Mr. Terrence Brantly, Mr. Mercer Wright and Mr. J. Frank Kelley, Jr: Harry G. Poole, funeral director. ARNOLD—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. F’. Cc. Arnold, Misses Carrie and Jew- ell Arnold, Mrs. M. L. Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hood and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Jones are invited to at- tend the funeral of Mrs. Hattie Lee Arnold, wife of Mr. T. C. Arnold, Thursday afternoon, at 2 o’ciock, from the residence, Carey Park. The Rev. W. H. Bell will officiate. In- terment North View. Awtry & Lowndes Co., funeral directors. Fos- ter L. Hunter in charge. VENABLE—Died, Wednesday, No- vember 24, 1920, Mr. Willis E. Ven- able, of 286 Gordon street, in the 78th year of his age. He is sur- vived by his wife; two daughters, Mrs. E. D. Eppler, of Philadelphia, ’a.; Miss E. E. Venable, and a son, Mr. E. B. Venable, both of Atlanta; two sisters, Mrs. James Bishop, and Mrs. Mode Foster, both of Camp- bell county; three brothers, Messrs. John, Lee and Dilmas Venable. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounted Jater by H. M. Patterson & Son. . 4 Card of Thanks. The family of Mr. Ben H: Tuggie desire to return sincere appreciation to their friends for their kindness and thy during the illness of Mr. Tuggle and for the many beautiful floral tributes ten- dered at his death. Awtry & Lowndes Funeral Digtctors Ambulance Service AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS Limousines and Open Cars BELLE ISLE | Ivy 166-5190. 38-40 Auburn Ave. AUCTION SALE OF BUILDINGS—Office of Quartermaster, Camp Gordon, Ga. 1386 buildings at Central Officers’ Training School area will be sold at pubifle auction, beginning at 10 a. m., , 1920. on application. Further information VULCANIZING WE KNOW HOW! McDonald-Binns Tire Co. 165 Whitehall Main 5843 You can park in this block ‘Has the Honey Taste, But Not Too Sweet Has the Honey Flavor, But Not Too Strong Crystal white corn syrup and finest, pure, tropical and do- mestichoney. Scientifically blended so astoembody the § food properties and the dietary value of both sugar and @& honey, into a table syrup that’s ideal. “Honey Gold” gives everybody a chance to eat honey, which everyone loves and which is good for anyone who can eat sweets at all—especially children. Write for booklet of “‘Honey Gold’’ Recipes. be The report follows: : On hand at stills April 1, 1920: Ask Your Grocer For ‘‘That New Honey Syrup” | 4.5 mas 6 7 Turpentine, 6,765 casks, compared y J E " Phe ° : . LANGHOFF Brod. Co... Manufacturers wt with 24,080 last year: rosin, 67-439 || MADRID BREAD LINES es oO =e | Hot water vesr. Production to A u-| ARE HALF MILE LONG Sure Relief d Ee year. Production to August 1: Tur- Madrid, November 24.—This city L-A 4 | pentine, 237,155; rosin, 712,387. Es- } BE and its immediate neighborhood is | FOR INDIGESTION timated production remainder of again in the grasp of an acute bread season: Turpentine, 233,876; rosin, shortage. In the poor districts, Fold it ap—take it with you-—typewrite 739,679. On hand at stills August 1: bread lines half a mile long formed anywhere. anywhere shop 222 Astade, M. 1140 ae, _*, yh % ee =—F tte q a ae _ | $16,000 GARDEN FARM 4 AT CLARKSTON, GA. 2 Suitable for dairy. farm, truck farm, or country residence. -. Sixty-two acres, with a five-room house, fronting on the Stone Mountan cair line and Georgia Road, one mile be- JULIUS ASHER RESTS ~ low Clarkston, Georgia, twelve miles from Atlanta, known IN AUGUSTA CEMETERY * as the Brand Place. ~ e Th M ha & M h ° B ki & L ( Funeral service for Julius Asher, 64 years of age, who died Tuesday 7, eC erc nts eC acs an ng oan 0. at his home, es aah spose f eee. a | 229 Grant Building Ivy 5341 re ene aeen Phage: seamen hg neo BUSINESS LOCATIONS to Augusta for burial. Mr. Asher is ‘In The Hear. Oj Atfanta’s Neu Retai: Distric. — Hunter & Forsyth Streets - WWuNYON'S STORES, LOF1S AND BASEMENTS PAW*PAW TONIC Asher, and one brother, Moses Asher. -Within a block of the big department stores. Just dpm tc [RON AND N “few steps off Whitehall. Modern stores, big lofts and THE TONIC FOR ‘basements. 5-year leases. WEARY WOMEN ° ‘Women, shake off that draggy, dead- For Full Information See A. G. RHODES & SON simple and always at hand. Munyon’s 202 Rhodes Building. 4 Turpentine, 29,343, compared with 19,364 last year; rosin, 167,422, com- pared with 115,702 last year. Stocks held by chief consuming industries August. 1: Turpentine, 28,300, com-' pared with ‘20,500 last year; rosin, 169,300, compared with 182,000 last year. —_ = 7 BE THANKFUL — you can still buy a mortgage on real estate that pays a profitable return and whose margin is never wiped out by the ups and downs of the stock market. Such , mortgages can be bought from WEYMAN & CONNORS 624-5-6 Grant Bldg. 2 wi SS 7 Le And You'll See Registered Optometrist ana Manufacturing Optician 18 Decatur St. Opposite Kimball House Let Cuticura Care For YourComplexion Daily use of the Soap keeps the skin fresh and clear, while touches of the Ointment now and then prevent little skin troubles becoming serious. Do not fail to include the Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. : “Cuticura Lab- ddress 48, Mass. . 25 and 60c. Taleum HAVE YOU ORDERED YOURS YET? Come in and select a design from our suggestive samples and place your order while we are yet able to serve you. FOOTE & DAVIES CO. Five Seconds From Five Points Dont us cosmetics to hide skin trouble Resinol aids poor complexions If your complexion is rough, red, or pimply, don’t try to cover up the de- fects with cosmetics which do not con- , ceal, but usually attract attention to the reason for their use. Begin today to sree ued 5 gg Resinol Ointment Fhe Nie Mice gern PA, aa _ . en P , ly grow long, soft and silky. Stops This treatment not only cleanses the falling hair, removes dandruff, skin and enables it to breathe, but’ |] cleans the scalp and feeds the hair usually removes blotches, redness and “EXELENT O roughness. dak your dealer fer Resinol Seap and Ointmen QUININE POMADE If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c a stamps or coin for full e. tg Sm BEAvTIPFIER, an ointment for dark, sallow skin. Used in treatment of skin troubles. Agents Wanted Everywhere Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE C@., Atlanta, Georgia USTRALIA HONOLULU, SUVA, NEW ZEALAND The Palatial Passenger Steamers =. M. 8. “Niagara,” BR. M. 8. ‘‘Makura 20.000 Tons. Paw-Paw Tonic with Iron and Nux will bring back your lost vigor. Meet Nature half way. Begin by taking Paw- Paw Tonic now, especially you weak and debilitated men and women. Don’t fool yourself by having re- course to habit-forming stimulants that offer but tem ry relief. Take Paw- Paw Tonic if you would get well and stay well. Take a little now and then and you will no longer feel the old broken-down condition. Ask your for Munyon’s Paw- Paw Tonic and be sure you get the genuine red and blue label Paw-Pqw. Munyon’s H. H. R. Co., Scranton, Pa On sale at all of the nine of the | | aad hc V KK n ’ \ —= +: Ivy 4600 At last a reliable hair ‘ ONLY 7 DAYS ~~ SEPNEW YORK TO NICE AND RIVIERA Z When You Travel “Via Cunard” % . Unsurpassed Accommodations Edgewood and Pryor : We offer, subject to prior sale, some high- 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 ~ FINANCIAL AUDIT COMPANY General Auditing Systems Special Examinations Income Tax Returns 503-504 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia. Our Motto: Efficiency, Thoroughness, Accuracy. D. E. Shumaker, President C. J. Anderson, Secretary Meet The Movie Stars —at the— “OVING PICTURE EXPOSITION AUDITORIUM, ATLANTA, DECEMBER 6-7-8-9-10-11 MATINEE DAILY, NIGHTS 8 P. M. Royal Scotch Highlander’s Band GREAT MIDWAY DANCING CARNIVAL OF JOY : Jacobs’ drug stores, and others. neleeececeeoteces cok hymOmtm Cherbourg and Hamburg. Nov. 27 —(adv.) scecesoeooeccsocccd Iymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg. . Dec. 9Jan. 18 Mar. 1 ococoecoccoccs cclLAmGonderry and Glasgow escoecess DOR 81 TR. : ae Feb. 19 tania ....ccccecessee.-Cherbdourg and Sonthampton.......- Dec. 14 Jan. 26 Feb. 22 acuta | INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY | 10 ! { j ‘iperator ncccbosccoccces Cuerpourg and Southampton .......Dec. 23 Jan. 20 Feb. “3 AN LINE WHITE ‘bape —— Dee. 24 AMERIC EB STAR LINE ; | PTeUTTTLELLOSIL LL eeseeer @eseserve @eeeereeceeveeee N. Y.{—CHERBOURG—SOUTHA : Vaug ban eo og Re eeeess Dec, 28 Jan. 22 Feb. *Zeeland .Nov. 18 Dec. 18 Jan. 22 URG—SOUTHAMPTON me: = Gibraltar, Naples, Patras, Dubrcvnik N. Y¥.—CHERBOUE aa BE emseveeseoocesesben ° “fs Adriatic - oe = 17 Dec. 15 Feb. 9 os este Secsoces DOR 28 as, Cherbourg and Southampton.........Mar. 10 Apr. Nov. 27 Dec. 29 Jan. 25 19 7 May 12 Winter Cruise to the Mediterranean R. M. S. “CARONIA” Sailing from New York January 15th visite to MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR, ALGIERS, WOME win ¥ APLES » et atients WE PAINT CARS| Experts in Charge of Our Shop Guarantee Best Possible Work. Call Ivy 1117 for Estimate. JW Goidsmith, Jr.- Grant Co. 229 Peachtree St. eeceececccees- MOV, 20 Dec. 24 Jan. 22 eccecccecesss LOC. 11 Jan. 15 Feb. 19 Baltic Celtic 13,500 Tons. Sail from Vancouver, B. C. For fares and sailings apply Canadian Pac. Ry.. Hvaley Bidg., cor. Forsyth and Walton Sts., Atl or to Canadian-Australasia: Royal Mail Line. 440 Seymour St. Van cecccoses «-Nov, 18 Dec, 18 Jan. 22 Kroonland........ Nov. 27 Jan. 1 Feb. 5| NEW YORK—AZORES—GIBRALTAR Lapland NAPLES—GENOA ccustibdbuvievesdeousdele 28 Feb. 10 ga nb dbemeedeccecuesée wee 5 Feb. 28 Street, Ga. _ pt, v programs of shore excursions, ecccccececs DOG, & Jam. 8 Fob. 12 cresting weDETAn-peradtting of a viait to CAIRO and ... Dee, 11 Jan. 15 Fob. 19 amt wet ee | : nt... Sen ween © *Third class passengers only. from N York. For later Sailings apply at | . 55 N. Forsyth St.. Atlanta, or Local Agents | Jchn T. North, General A DRINK THAT IS AS GOOD AS WE CAN MAKE IT AND SOLD AS C eeeeeees Canopic ' Cretic 66 North Fors er and Freight. Setvices ILLER. General Agent, Of Course You ll Buy—|} (inrotier 2 | : hn A ee —— LOW AS WE CAN SELL IT. Eubanks Mantel & Tile Company Tile Fleors and Walis. She wots saeebad cea : wo urn . BIBB REALTY BLOG a hui Ae Ivy 1704. MACO A . ‘ + oe a * : < 4g * f roa a rsa. i ie . : * ae ‘ Pd 3 : e —- | ee » ~ s : Pe J . _ " 5