The Atlanta Constitution
November 30, 1920

Page 1

as Bocend Class ATLANTA. GA., TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1920 Fa Power aa Asks For Another Increase} DROPPED BY BOARD In the Price of Gas IEVTIZENS: ASSAIL NTA TROLLEY AND GAS SERVICE People of Inman Park Appoint. Committee to Plan for City-Wide Mass Meeting at Auditorium. precead Cost of Coal, Oil ‘and Wages Are Given as ‘the Causes by Preston S: Arkwright. WILL ANNOUNCE DATE FOR HEARING TUESDAY > For Each Dollar of Gross Revenue Received Dur-| ing October the Com- pany Spent $1.18, Says!’ Petition. ae “SRO GReTL Claiming that the new gas rate of $1.45 net per 1,000 cubic feet, granted in October of this year, had failed to yield sufficient revenue to pay operating expenses, taxes and depreciation and that during October it cost the company $1.18 for each $1 received, the Georgia Railway and Power company late Monday afternoon filed a petition for fur- ’ ther substantial increases with the state railroad commission, and the date for the hearing will be an- nounced Tuesday. In 1918 the gas ratq of the com- ‘pany was raised fr to $1,15 per 1,000 cubic feet, and in October this year an increase from §1.15 to $1.45 was granted. The company now asks that for the first 10,000 eubie feet a rate of $2.25 per 1,000 cubic feet be granted for Atlanta and surrounding territory: for the ~anext 20,000 cuble feet, $2.15, and for all over 30,000 cubic feet, $2.10, according to the application. These rates would be subject to a 10 cents per 1,000 cubic feet discount for prompt payment. For College Park, Decatur and East Point territory a rate of $2.50 per 1,000 cubic feet, subject to the same discount is requested. The minimum monthly charge per meter in both territories is set at $1.50 in the petition. “For each dollar of gross revenue received during the month of Oc- ‘tober for service rendered,” reads the petition, “it actually cost this company $1.18 to manufacture and deliver this gas to such customer as paid the dollar.” This situa- tion, stated Preston 8. Arkwright, has been caused by the increased _ cost of materiale ueed in manu- 4 and means that the “company” October not only , donates the use of its property to ; agAition eétually PROPOSED GAS RATE IS TO BE FOUGHT Will Employ Attorneys to Appear Before Rail- road Commission and Then in Courts If Neces- sary. =_-s Declaring the street car and gas service 5f the Georgia Railway and Power company is far fram satis- factory and that the time has ar- rived for immediate action on the part of the public to prevent any further increases in rates and to secure, necessary improvements, a large ‘number of Inman Park citi- zens met in the Inman Park Pres- byterian church\Monday night and appointed an executive committe of 25 to arrange for a city-wide mass meeting in the Auditorium. After a lengthy discussion, par- ticipated in by a number of the citi; zens and J. F. Trazzaro, publici | official of the corporation, it was decided to follow in concrete form the plan of action suggested by Dr. M. Ashby Jones at the recent Druid Hills -masgs meeting. Under this plan, the committee will meet with Preston Arkwright, resident of the Georgia Railway and Power compa- ny, this afternoon at 4 o'clock, sub- mit their grievances and ask for improvements. ie Is Planned. Should these improvements not}. be assured or should the corpora- | ton fail to pat them into immedi- Fate effect, the committee wi then ; “serviée ‘ata direct | go before the state railroad commis- loss of 26 1-2 — per awe egconigg sion with its fight on these grounds bs fin addition to opposing ificreased n ‘January on this year the com-/| rates in gas which are now being pany was paying $4.92 per ton for/ requested. In appearing before coal, the petition states, while in/the commission against the pro- October it was paying $8.68 for the | posed increases, the committee will same i a ef an inferior grade.| retain as many attorneys as are The price \paid--in January for Oil | needed to represent them and should used in making gas was 7.1 cents! i+ phecome necessary, the citizens per gallon, while in October it had | .i))-a1so take the fight for improve- risen to 12.6 cents per gallon, it is ments before this body. If the rail- stated. The increase in the com-/,,.74 fails to give reliet, the com- pany’s pay roll account for October, | ite. plans to go into the courts. 1920, over October, 1919, amounted “There is only one way to fight to $16,739.08, or at the rate of = the devil,” declared P. C. Carnes in — $130,000 per annum, it speaking on service and attitude “and that is in of the power company, “an ad agencies eer with fire. My gas service has been e REASE so poor, I have about decided to turn ee "3 my stove into an incubator. In my opinion, the people do not get any consideration at the hands of the og , Corporation, and I believe we should carry our fight straight to the rail- road commission, although I _ be- lieve this body to be favorable to the corporations atid not to the peo- ple. “Let us carry our case to the railroad commission and ask that the increased rates of the corpora- tion be reduced,” he continued. “When the company has given us satisfacte@ry service, then I stand ready to favor increased rates.” J. H. Taylor, -who was elected chairman of the mass meeting with C. L. Greer as secretary, stated that the meeting had ben called on ac- ecunt of bad service the patrons of the corporation in Inman Park were ‘. "peo 0. Vor the first 10,000 et aoe $2.36 per 15000 cubic feet. | Bor the next, 20,000 cuble feet, $2.15 per ee all aves 20,000 euble fect, $2.20 per “yy cents per 1,000 cubic feet c meter, $1.50. College Park, Decatur and East Point 000 cuble feet, $2.50. ~ raed . * 10 cents % 1,000 cubic feet ._ discount for prompt peyment. Minimum mon , $1.50, Ta apgort of sa petition your petitioner eae the oo -“ oe com- mulngjom author pt oa alll + yy ee 1,000. ou ouble woot s— _(Continued on Page 3, Column 4.) Continued on Page 8, Column 7. : Santa Claus Lives in the Hearts of Us All To prove-this you have only to read the an- nouncements of the merchants for the Christmas season. You will find the Spirit of ald Santa rife ih every advertisement. And how the Old Fellow smiles when, he thinks of the thousands and thousands of people who do his bidding. each year. And how he frowns when he thinks of the great number who leave his needs for the last moment, when stocks are low and salespeople are worn out. Santa Claus doesn’t like that for he wants myeryoosy ede at Christmas time. You can help make Christmas a happier time by SHOPPING EARLY and shopping intelligently from Constitution Advertisements. ; Read Constitution A dvertisements, Carefully D al il y — E OF CONDUCT yo uw Bvidence Declared Insuf- ficient to “Fix Any Lack of Accountability or Im- proper Any Officer.” INVESTIGATION HELD BEHIND CLOSED DOORS . aepeetions Passed Admit} That “Probably Some Articlés Have Not Been Prbperly Accounted For.” ——e Declaring in the form of a reso- lution that some articles of small value have probably not heen prop- erly accounted for by the county police, but adding that evidence produced was insufficient to prove any lack of accountability or im- proper conduct on the part of any officer of the force, the board of Fulton county commissioner yes- terday afternoon dropped the probe of the county police department arising over the alleged disappear- ance of some rugs taken in a raid on a negro house. While members of the board con- tended that the investigation was of little importance, immediately upon assembling decision was made to hear the evidence in executive session and to exclude all persons except witnesses. J . Details concerning the testimony of about a dozen policemen of the county force and several civilians were kept secret, and the board members had no statements to, make when they adjourned after a session of several hours. Resolution Adopted. The resolution .adopted by board and made public follows: « “The investigation develops that propably some article of small value have not been gat- isfactorily accounted for. “The board, however, does not consider the evidence as suf-. ficiently certain to Mx any lack of accountability or improper conduct. upow any officer.” the This resolution was supplied to a + representative of The Constitution by Clerk Wood, of the board, upon | the authority of Commissioner Tur- néY, who is chairman of the police committee ‘of the board. A representative of The Consti- tution. on Tuesday night asked W. M. Poole a membem of the police committee of the board, the ques- tion: “Does the board intend to make any statement about the probe or about the details of the testimony?’ Mr. Poole’s emphatic reply was: “No.” ‘Does the board intend at any‘ time,” he was asked, “‘to make the d@tails of the case public?” ~ “No,” stated Mr. Poofe. Did Rugs Disappear. While little definite .is known Conduct : Upon: fr been set Irish Ambush and Kill ‘Black and Tan’ Band; Fiery Revenge Taken With Fifteen of Their Comrades Dead, the Brit- ish ‘Forces Apply the Torch to Houses in Kil- michael District. DEADLY FEAR GRIPS ALL OFFICIAL LONDON Houses of Parliament Practically in State of Siege—Soldiers, With Bayonets. Fixed, Guard All Public Buildings in London—Raids and Ar- rests Continue in Ireland. Bomb Is Exploded Near London Bridge London, November 30.—A bomb was exploded at 1 o’clock this morning in the building occupied by a hide merchant in Old Swan lane, near London bridge. A floor of the building was wreck- ed, but nobody was injured. The bomb, fitted with a time fuse, apparently had been left in the building in a grip sack. Macroom, Ireland, November 29. (By the Associated Press.)—Two lorry loads of recruits in trainnig for the black and tan auxiliary -po- lice were ambushed last night by from eighty to one hundred men near Kiimichael, and fifteen of them were killed. The bodies were brought herée\this evening. Already reprisals have begun, and {reports from the village of Johns- town, between Hacroo mand Dun- manway, state that scarcely a house there is undamaged, and that most of the shops in the district have afire. The residents are fleeing from the place in. terror. “% Here shops have been closed and all business is suspended. Large parties of auxiliaries bearing rifles and revolvers. are patrolHing the town and the people are apprehen- sive that the auxiliartes will take vengeandé.* ~ \ ‘ Wiréd from Both Sides, London, November 20.—(By the Associated Préss)—Dispatches relat- ing to the killing .of fifteen auxil- lary police cadets near Kilmichael were read in the house of commons by Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief sec- retary for Ireland, in the course of the Irish debate today. The pkrty, which ambushed the cadets, consisted of from eighty to; one hundred men, all dressed ifn khaki and wearing steel trench hel- mets. They fired from both sides of the road on the lorries and also directed an enfilading fire. By force of arms some of the ca- dets had been disarmed and brutal- ly murdered; their bodies were rifled of all money and valuables and even clothing was taken from the corpses. / (Continued on Pile % Column 6.) ——- Continued on Page 6, Column 4. Ls Many Intimate Questions Answered by Alexander For Anxious A tlantans ¥ Gamut of Human Experi- ence Covered in Replies to Queries on Love, Divorce, Deaths, Births, Financial Difficulties and Similar Subjects. ’ Alexander, “The Man ‘Who Knows,” who began last nigh week’s engagement at the Atlanta theater, answers today the first batch of the thousands of letters received since the announcement that he would reply through the column of The Constitution ajl ques- tions addressed to him. The éntire gamut 6f human ex- perience is covered by the questions and answers published herewith, for | | they range from birth to death, from love to divorce and includes | financial hopes and ‘difficulties. (| health and the thousand other things most intimately connected ‘with per- : sonal happiness. Inasmuch ag a. , to ho occult ‘powers; Bie -ahswers must, of course, be taken on their face value. “I do rothing,” he says, “that Gould not be accomplished by the ordinary person if ‘he’ @D- plied a lifetime study to it as I have done. Here itis. Now tell me’ how I do it.” This frank dental, however, is’ believed by | to cloak a deeper knowledge than he would care to claim and they point to the uncanny ability displayed by Alexander in his. answers. | | staying, the detectives obtained the ¢| keys and went to her room. >\ the name of Miss Monette .at the »' when she gave her name as Mrs. 1 Abe Powers, no hotel would rent her ' | @ room, | were married in New York state a ; | number ofi-years ago. = jays claim ‘ ELE ALERT POE “A os ALEXANDER. nw - i. ~s —" a= tract he has with Manager Lewis Haase, of the Atlanta theater, and The Constittition. The first installment of the ques- - (Continued on Page 7, Column 3.) Initials precéding the. questions| ¢-> and answers published today sre | those of the qu ander has announced that hé wilt reply to no letter unless signed with the correct full name and ad- dress of the sender. In publishing the replies, however, only the initials | will be given. Under no conditions ers, for Alex- | ~ $i will attention be given to ve | ‘for’ a@ private interview,: thig ‘being | " |'Womtan:Is Declared to Be : from the hotel room, which had been ; | oceupied by Mrs. Powers. : gage, some delay was made necessary *| as no one had keys to open the Yale jail, but was making the j absolutely prohibited by the con-., POLICE OFFICERS RAID THE ROOMS. OF MRS. POWERS | Wife of Man, Who Goes on Trial Today in Al- leged Gambling Scheme, Jailed ant Trunks Seized “MISS RUTH” TO PLAY PART IN JURY PROBE _ “Come On” Girl for Al- _leged Ring—Attempt to Bribe Witnesses Charged “ Sensations developed rapidly last night, in the case of Abe Powers, accused of larceny in the alleged gambling trust investigation, fol- lowing the trapping earlier in the day of Mrs. Powers, who was reg- istered at a downtown hotel as ““tiss P. J. Mon€tte,” and arrested when she went to the courthouse to attend the trial of her husband. Her rooms were raided late in the after- noon and her baggage taken to de- tective headquarters, and searched for evidence of the alleged illegal operations of her husband and her own connection, if any, with them. The raid was conducted by Robert Waggoner, lieutenant of detectives, and Detective J. M. Austin, at the instigation of Ed Stephens, before Attorney John S. McClelland, of counse! for her husband, had time to reached the hotel. Nothing of start- ling nature in connection with the Powers case was found in her trunks. AnSther sensational development was the statement of Solicitor John A. Boykin that the mysterious ‘l"i-s Ruth,” believed to be the “come-on” girl of the gegen tas ri: g, will play a large part in new to present to thé Fultbn grand jury, in gonnection With the raids hé made recently on alleged gambling plue.s at\@5 West” Peachtree, 35% South Broad street, and 49% Cen- tral avenue, Fourth Raid Is Made. Solicitor Boykin said he had ob- tained some additional evidence in a raid which was staged on an apart- | ment on Ivy street Sunday night. This evidence will be presented to the grand jury today, and sever new indictments will be asked Mr. Boykin. This raid, the s0 or said, wus made in answer t an anonymous telephone call that gam- bling was going on in the apart- ment. Mr. Boykin refused to dis- close the address of the raided place until after the grand jury acts in the matter. Solicitor Boykin sprung another surprise with the annwuncement that friends of Abe Powers have made repeated attemfts to bribe witnesses fér the state. Hef argued against a postponement of the trial Monday on these grounds, when ate torneys for Powers asked for more time in which to prepare their case. Their request was denied and the ‘trial will begin today. Upon arriving unexpected at the hotel where Mrs. Powers had been Two large-Bized .wardrobe trunks and a big.suitcase were removed Upon.a rival at headquarters with the bag- locks. Attorney John S. McCleNand, of her husband’s counsel, was sent for, and arrived with the keys, and the baggage was searched. The trunks contained nothing of a star- tling nature in connection with the Powers case, the woman's effects ecnsisting mostly of clothes. Seen .at city jail Monday after- noon, Mrs, Powers appeared carefree. Chats Gaily With Reporters. Mrs. Powers said she had used hotel, because she had found that She said she and Powers Mrs. Powtrs chatted gaily with the reporter. She said at first she had felt rather blue when placed in best of it. She feared she would not be freed until after her husband's trial. She said her Jawyer was Attorney McClelland, and that she had given him a note to the hotel, and the Vkeys to her baggage, and had asked him to remove the baggage and check her out of the-hoté. — & few minutes after the detectives had removed her baggage from the hotel Attorney McClelland appeared at detective headquartgrs with the | keys, and opened the trunks for inspection. © The trunks were of massive de- sign, and the policemen had a hard en’s clothes and accessories in }abundance were principally all the trunks contained. ee After the inspectiqn of her bag- ‘ lift getting them upstairs. Wom- | | and expressed confi MEN AND WOMEN TEACHERS. PLACED ON PAY EQU Petition for “Equal Pay for Equal Services” Is Granted at Meeting of Education Board. | KEY ANNOUNCES PLANS TO. GET NEW SCHOOLS Tells Board He Will Urge Emergency Tax to Meet the Situation--Winburn’s Resignation Accepted. _ In special session Monday after- noon the board of education voted existing in salaries paid to men and women teachers in the Atlanta high schools; heard with enthusiasm a Speech by Mayor Key announcing his intention to ask council next year for the maximum levy of an emergency tax for new school build- ings, and accepted with regret the resignation of President Fred E. Winburn, who leaves the city today to accept a position in Chicago. The board recognized the princi- Ple of equalization as between men and women instructors and voted unanimously to grant the petition presented by a special committee on behalf of the high school teach- ers asking “equal Pay for equal services.” Male and female instruc- tors jn the same group will receive salaries identical. in amount when the new schedule goes into effect on January 1. At present there is a discrepancy between the remuneration received by the men and the women ranging upward in groups tq $30 a month in the last group. The salaries of the men remain unchanged, while the pay of the women was boosted to meet them in all groups. For the remainder of the current term fol- lowing January 1, that is, until Sep- tember 1, infuguration of the new schedule will mean an increase in the pay roll of $15,726.08, according to figures submitted by the teach- ers. Plans fér Equhlization. Arguments for equalization were presented to the board by Miss A B. Mann, head of the science de- cipal of Girls’ High school. Miss Mann declared that the board ought to grant. equalization as a measure of simple justice, and de- Clared that that the fact that dis- crimination has existed for years is a strong argument why the injus- tice should be corrected at once. She argued that it is the custom now in the commercial world to mage no sex discrimination and named a number of large cities school systems, New York,’ Chicago, St. Louis; Memphis and Birmingham being some of them. “We cannot expect to hold our good teachers and secure the high- *st type of new ones if we con- tinue to permit this injustice,” con- tinued Miss Mann, “Those of us who are bound by home ties will remain because @ woman’s obligations to who are not bound will seek places elsewhere. Our schools suffer on account of this constant changing of faculties. A teacher no oner becomes a real part of our system than she goes to another position. ne-third of the faculty of the Girls’ igh schoo] is new an virtually the same — be said of the Commercial High school.” Supply and Demand. - Miss Muse spoke briefly, dwelling chiefly on the supply of teachers and the demand. She summed up her argument tersely by saying that the demand is ‘practically all that is left .since so many avenyes in the commercial .world have been opened to women. The motion to Srant the request for equalization was made by Commissioner Henry BB. Troutman. The next matter considered by the board was the resignation of President Winburn. He compli- mented Mayor Key, Superintendent Dykes, members of the board and the teachers for their co-operation, in the fu- ture growth and p ress of the schools. He referr to Mayor Key’s. promise given during his cam- to put an end to the inequalities - partment of the Girls’ High school, | and chairman of the ¢committes.ef4. evideftice’ the solicitor is’ préparing | teachers, and Miss Jessie Muse, prin- : 10 PER CENT GRAFT ON SHIPPING BILLS, Probers He Notified the Government Was Being Robbed. GRAFTING IN YARDS ON SOUTH ATLANTIC Says Government Suffered From Lack of Inspec- tions, From Overcharges and Needless Repairs. Favoritism Laid to Board New York, November, 29.—Testl- mony that 10 per cent of the $7,000,- 000 shiping board repair bills in the south Atlantic distfict was “greft.” was given here today to the Walsh congressional committee examining into shipping board affairs. The al- legation was made by Charles Ban- zahf, a traveling auditor of the board out of New York. It was contained in a letter written by the witness to the general comptroller of the board last July, read here to- day by Chairman Walsh, and identl- fled by the witness, Means by which the “graft” was made possible, witness testified, included inspections, failure to check repair work, overcharges for materials and labor and-unnecessary repairs. He cited an instance of a repair en- gineer who, he said, had set in a pilot house and approved repair bills amounting to “thousands of dollars” without ever looking at the work. He declared inspectors had been told that “costs” were none of their business, and that there was a spirit of make, rather than cut down re- pair work. Former German Ship: » Involyed,. “awd ofthe’ former German ships. ‘were brought into the inquiry for the first time by Banszahf. e as- serteq he had* been instructed to check up bills for.the reconditioning of the former German liner Ham- burg, now the Néw helk. This ship. was sold on/a charttér-purchase contract to the Baltic Steamship cor- poration. The sale price, he under- — alleged the Continued on Page 2, Column 3. her home are very exacting. Those | |Following Christ | which have eliminated it in their | |Garland Rejects Million Dollars Young Man Who Refused to Accept Fortune Gives Reasons--He Says Christ Would Have Done the Same. , Buzzards Bay, Mass., November 29. 8 ae Associated Press.)—Charles Garland, the young man who has renounced his right to a million- dollar legacy left him by his father, James A. Garland, who was a weal- fhy club man and yachtsman of Boston, today made a formal state- ment of his reasons for rejecting the money. His statement, he said, was due to the fact*that the many reports of his failure to accept the legacy had failed properly to pre- sent his position. “IT refuse to accept the money be- cause it is not mine,” was young Garland’s summary of his action. “A system which starved thousands while hundreds are stuffed condemns itself. A system which leaves a sick woman helpless and offers its Continued on sae 8, Column 6, Continued on Page 8, Column 7. ee” m a see? a RIE ante at nat | Another N ied J ournalist To Write for The Constitution Another addition to The Cdastitution’s large family of noted journalists is announced in , the person of Mr. Lowell Mellett, who has _ left his desk as managing editor of Collier's Weekly to devote himself to the production of ‘stories ‘out of Washington. As a member of the-staff of the United News, the articles by Mr. Mellett will appear in this section exclusively in The Constitution. Mr. Mellett is a correspondent of wide repu- tation, both as a reporter and writer. has a background of extended experience in foreign as well as domestic fields. He is, now in Washington preparing for. the coming im- \portant congressional session and for the big news that will be breaking with the’advent of the new adpeetention. 7 He es _™ oa WITNESS. CHARGES Psa Met His ee aa By Poisoning, Declares q Dr. Elmer in Interview ~ Husband of Woman Un- der Arrest Charged With Murder of Her Former Husband Predicts Amaz- ing Disclosures Eclipsing r Present Sensation. ‘ ‘THIRD WOMAN HELD Auditor Tells Congress | Ship Board Last July ] of | ack ilutely unconnected with the plot, for a ON MURDER CHARGE tained by Dr. Elmer for Defense— Developments Break in Surprising Rapidity. BY TURNER JONES, Constitution Staff Correspondent Macon, Ga., November 29.—(Spe- cial.)—Dr, F. Eugene Elmer, of Jacksonville, Fla., husband of Mrs. Pauline Elmer, now held in the Bibb county jail op a charge of murder in the Frederick D. Shepard case, was interviewed while lying in his bed tonight at the Macon hotel. He is a man of splendid physique, iron gray hair and handsome features with a Spanish cast. His manner is decidedly Latin. When talkihg he gesticulates wildly and his eyes speak as well as his tongue. During the interview, Dr. Elmer discussed the Shepard case briefly, stating with marked feeling that “when the truth is known every- body will be utterly astounded. Dea velopments will come within a week Which will shock all because of their diabolical nature! “Of course I believe that Fred Shepard was poisoned. Not for one minute would I doubt the word of those two Atlanta experts, but my wife over there in that jail is abso- I know the full story.” “ Tells of Mexican Life. When asked about the Van Valzah statements, Dr. Elmer said: “I have tried to conceal the entire story of my connection with Van Valzah, but I now see that,I must tell to pro- tect myself. F “About nine yéars ago I was the fiscal agent of Pedro Gonzales, of Chihuahua, My business was to buy in the United States for shipment . to Mexican Catlsre tones eit the Diaz factions, “I employed Van Valeer at $25 a day to help me jin that work. . He ransacked pawn shops and visited the largest and the smallest muni- materials. I, of course, could not run the risk of being caught for I was the brains of the job. “One day he came to me and said that he had a tramp steamer to carry the contraband. Then he dis- appeared.” Politieal “Career. When asked about the numerous statements relative to his Mexican career, Dr: Elmer rose up to a sit- ting posture and with his arms ex- tended, said: “Ah, that was a great life. Misery and excitement, but the excitement and pleasure paid for all. I was practicing medicine in Mexi- co City, One day walking near the sick. carried her home. Thus, by fortune and a friend of that regime, “There my political career was initiated, After that I fought and lived with the revolutionists. I was never governor of a Mexican state, but I very nearly. 4qined such an appointment once. Today I merely live to get back to Mexico.” Here Dr. enough. to make a prophecy about Continued on Page 12, Column 4. or The Weathés UNSETTLED. Washington forecast; GEORGIA—Unsettiea with ae light rains Seesdes’ ait and pron. Je U. 8. Weather Bureau Highest temperature -..9....... Lowest temperature Ceo Peeererses Mean temperature Se

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~ ¥, c ; ay, P 2 i yi 57 “% aa 7 pe B® oom RO ae vs «“ 4 od 4 " é Ain ; PREY AES he er ae ee sg ae 0 sgh -5 balls. te, wihtie tia oh ae te Se “THE. bokatirrrion: ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER | 30, 1920. - been associated for the past ten] tendent of the uthwestern dis triet, with nand@uarters in Chaita, pave beco Patc “There are a number of other pro- 3 motions on the Geusneen railway ef- 10 PER SENT GRA FT. a Wendell. | superintendent of ON SHIPPING BI IN RAI ROAD HEANS Nath ona ag at Jacksonville, Fla., has LLS a been promoted to superintendent of the Memphis division on the South- (Continued from First Page.) ern railway. A. E. Marsh, trainmaster of the Georgia Southern and Florida rail- road at Macon, has been made su- pematendans of terminals at Jack- scavilie, wy, + + + _ — > ——~ = . % 4 . 73 ‘ *e 4 ee * 4 - “s ‘ ° a, ° 7 . * ’ , eh SS of water. Phenol is the chemical term for pure carbolic acid. Analyze the table and this is what we find: One part of Zonite added to 140 parts of water was applied to millions of virulent typhoid germs. In two and one-half minutes not one was left alive. Carbolic acid diluted 110 tol failed to accomplish a like result in fifteen minutes. But remember this—Zonite can be applied to a cut or sore on the body ABSO- LUTELY PURE. Itcan be gargled or sprayed in the ‘nose and’ throat di- luted only 20 to 1. Mothers and fathers of America think what this means! The same wonderful powerthatrev- SK any intelligent person what is the most powerful antiseptic in the world today. The answer in nine cases out of ten will be—carbolic acid. Below is a table showing the results of a test of germicidal strength between Zonite, the marvelous world war anti- septic, which is non-poisonous and harmiess to the hu-nan body and earbolie acid, a deadly poison, as destructive to the human Body as fire. The method used: to determine the compara- - tive strength of the two antiseptics is known to chemists as the United States Public Health Service method for test- ing disinfectants. It is the highly scien- tific method employed in the laboratories’ of the United States Govern- ment. Its results can no more be questioned than that two and two make four. The test was made with TYPHOID bacillus —the germ which cauges typhoid fever. The typhoid bacillus is extremely tenacious of life, being one of the hardest germs to kill known to science. Millions of these germs were used in the test. Wherever a minus sign appears in the table shown above all germs were dead after being.exposed to the antiseptic for the number of tindeee Yécorded at the top of the column. A plus sign shows that some germs were still alive. In the first column the amount of water added to the antiseptic isshown. For instance, 1 to 100 means 1 drop of Zonite to 100 drops ) a RN BARA | Cin Wet wey, TS GAL We eS) ee & ap a nase Ts $3 weer? Pn , “ \ - f he 4 ‘4 iy 4 ‘hul Time in minutes 2% | 5 |74/10) 15 Substance Avenue N nes “AT cigarette Fifth : ZONITE Dilution 1 to 100 1 to 120 1 to 140 1 to160 Phenol 1 co 60 (Carbolic | 1 to 90 + acid) 4} 10100) +/+ }1toho|] +)+/+ The above table is worth thoughtful stad every man and woman in America. It has marveled at and rejoiced over by the roe surgeons and physicians of the world, It is proo positive of the greatest advance in medical science since the discovery of aneesthetics. Ui} Handy tin bexes of 12 i) ’y yt | Favoritism is Charged. | Discrimination in awarding con- _tracts for sipping board supplies was ; charged by Samuel Hildreth, an otl- ficial of-a packing supply company. |Mr. Hildreth alleged. that his firm ' was unable to obtain contracts from | | the shipping board because it was } not on an “approved list.’’ | “It Jast Got Out,” | The witness declared he had never ' been able to find out why his firm | was not-onethe list, but admitted in reply to a question by Chairman »!| Walsh, that he had never taken the? “4 matter’up with the chairman of :the shipping board. William E. Cash, formerly a trav- eling auditor for the board, :testi- fied to alleged ‘minor irregulapities in shipping board accounts. Cash corroborated statements by former witnesses that the system of checking supplies in the New York, Philadelphia and Boston districts made it possible for ship building material owned by the government to be used by private contractors. He cited Instances when matérials were checked out of government warehouses and taken to govern- ment ships, but with no check to Show that the material was actual- ly used there, Cash said he could not positively Say that government materials were wrongly appropriated, but declared “this was possible.” He also testi- fied’ to the truth of a report that eighteen cars of lumber were found outside a southern shipyard after it had been checked in for use in government ships. “How did it get out?” asked Representative Kelley, a member of the committee. “I don’t know,” replied the wit- ness. “It just got out.” It was said by members of the committee that R. W. Bolling, treas- urer; Lester Sisler, former secre- tary, and Alonzo Tweedale, now general comptroller of the shipping board. would appear before the com- HAND MAD’ One Day ge | TUESDAY ONLY Your Choice— of Any— . 15 and *16 Black Boot or Oxford 2 Our Store at OS 1 8 18 Styles olutioni war surgery and saved thousands of lives in France can guard ‘in you and yours. from in- f (i fection and disease. v6 i i More effective than h Hl nye earbolic acid, as the h angus is above test shows, yet | ol harmless to the most deli- thi ii hi ih cate membrane, Zonite " a Hh il Hi will kill germs instantly Mh i on any part of the human wt body with which it comes Cn 4 in contact. As the dis- coverers Of this form of antiseptic said to the sur- geons of the Allied armies, ““Try it and see.” Zonite is a colorless liquid that does not stain and leaves no odof. The marvels it will per- form when put to daily use are described in the »/ booklet which will be found in every package. - Notice to Physicians: Zonite with an equal amount of water makes a Dakin’s Solution, no testing required. Zonite has distinct ad- vantages over Dakin’s Fluid. It is stable, concentrated and ready forimmediate use. THE ZONITE COMPANY New York and Atlanta, Ga. Aspirin ig the trade 1 mark “ Bay er Manufacture of Monoaceticactidester of Salicylicacid THAT PUZZLING PRESENT We can solve many of your Xmas gift problems, with our full line of KO- DAKS, FOUNTAIN PENS, EVERSHARP PENCILS, THERMOMETERS, ETC. Our wide range of prices and-stock renders such a gift both economical and serviceable. A. K. HAWKES CO. 14 Whiteh-'! St. slicien Atlanta, Ga. eee Era ee pee er ee eT ‘Jump into the open drawer. Jump hard! You can't harm it, The drawer will still *‘coast’ in or out ata touch afterward, AW-WALKER STEEL LETTER FILES UILT like a sky- scraper — with skyscraper uprights, cross-pieces, girders, etc., of channel steel. > o i ae ee Ratio S* Ps aN + ° — »* ms | he wr’ . ’ ; ath _ I. a aN i ‘ , } ‘ ° ‘ _— — “ia Will YOU Profit _ by the Experience of The California Packing Corporation? - al e300 400000° Even go skyscrapers one better, because elec- tric welded into one solid piece. No nuts—no bolts—no rivets—no rods—no screws. “I~ ». a «* het the cost per letter has been materially seduced. Whether your office is large or small, ask us to install Dictaphones in your office, on your work. Then let The Dictaphone prove its case on a definite basis of speed, greater The California Packing Corporation of San Francisco, Cal., packers of the “Del Monte” Brand of Food Products, use 151 Dictaphones in their various departments. The records of this corporation show that since the in- stallation of The Dictaphone the volume of _ efficiency, and decided economies in correspondence has almost doubled, while _ letter costs. Ask for a trial test. ‘“‘The Shortest Route to the Mail-Chute’’ ™ DIC TAPAVNE Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off. and Foreign Cotntries Wery $15 AAA to D° Drawers silent and speedy. Will run 100 years without repair or attention. Guaranteed the best file you ever used—or your money back. Horne Desk & Fixture Co. W. A. HORNE NEWTON C. WING _ President Desks, Chairs and Commercial Furniture, Card and Filing Systengs, Filing Devices in Wood and Steel, Steel Safes, Lockers-and Sectional Office — Partitions. 89 N. PRYOR ST. Hand- Made— Were $16 “WHO USES THE DICTAPHONE IN ATLANTA?” Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railroad. Mr. J. C. Gleason, Freight Agent, says: “About eight years ago we tried out The Dictaphone experi- mentally. Since that time our correspondence has been handled exclusively by The Dictaphone. The output of correspohdence per typewriter has béen increased 40 per cent or more, according to re- quirements. This record ‘speaks for itself.” American Mills Company. Mr. A. May, president, says: “We are using 20 Dictaphones in our office. We .would as soon run our office without type- writers as we would without this labor-saving . device. It is our conclusion that The Dictaphone effects a saving of 33 1-3 per cent in letter costs, and speeds up letter production.” To choose from—in both high and low heels, medium and plain toes—in fact, any style one could desire. See Our Windows SIGNET SHOE SHOP: ~ Cash. Mait. Orders Filled 13 Peachtree St. Refunds, If Desired Phone or write for convincing demenstration in your office, on your work _ THE DICTAPHONE, Phone Ivy 286—Call 63 N. Pryor Street, Atlanta Offices also located in the following cities: W seri Nashville = Memphis - y

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a g “THE CONST!i UTION, ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY, KOVEMBER 30, 1920. Two Husband Of Their Wives . Both Women Were Slain - About the Same Time. Ones Killed While She ‘Slept. Raleigh, N. C.. November 29.— Charles Davis and Sam Shadrick, Cuticura Soap) — Is Ideal vasa | The Complexion | esr rcmese| | farmers : living near, Wake- Terex wefe placed in jail ere at noon and are bejpg held in connection “with the killing of their wives early to- day. The two women were reported to have been in about the same time. Coroner Owens left Raleigh shortly after noon to hold an in- quest over the bodies. Davis is alleged to have'fired five shots into the body and head of his { wife. Two children through fear that. their. father weuld turn the Weapon upon them jgmped from a second-story window, one of them suffering a broken ankle in mak- ing the lean, The children report- ed the shooting to neighbors, au- thorities | say, who went to the Da- vis home and found Davis in bed. He is said to have become unman- ageable and they tied him hand and foot. A physician who exam- ined him at the prison said Davis was under the influence of liquor. Sam Shadrick, who is alleged to have killed his wife, was recently discharged from the State Hospita! for the Insane, where he had been an inmate. Hfs wife was apparent- lv killed as _ slept. HE DIVORSED WIFE AND THEN MARRIED HIS MOTHER,IN-LAW Paducah, Ky. November 29.— Walter Thornton, who married his mother-in-law, Mrs. Effie Hale, in Violation; of a Kentucky statute which forbids such a marriage, wil: appear in ceurt tomorrow to hear the judgment of County Judge Lang. who today took the case under ad- Visemeént. Thornton, it is alieged. married Mrs. Hale after he had ob- tained a divorce from her young daughter. Hold City Election. Cornelia, Ga., November 29.—(Spe- cial:)—At the annual city election held here Saturday the following were ele_ted to serve the city dufing 1921: For mayor. W, B. Ellard: Councilmen Dr. J. W. “Crawford, S. S. Chambers, J. A. Boatwright, P. S. Wade, W. B. Parks. The women voted in Cornelia for Daniel Bros. Com pany | 6 Headquarters for the first time. Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes _ Everything reduced Yeu'll save if you buy here SRN ~~ SRR 4 ~. eo. yi low prices are now selling them at the Mts really: astonish- ing to be able to Obtain such good clothes at such 4 Ad ete : “ONO Dining Men, Seeharon us thee ede tone ae ow * ~-f proximately Copyright 1920 Hart Schafiner & Marx Hart Schaffner & Marx make some pretty fine clothes; we Z Biggest reductions to be had any place in America Hart Schaffner €? Marx $45 $50 $55 suits and overcoats reduced to $ oS — Hart Schaffner és Marx $60 © $65 $70 clothes for $4.30 $73 $80 clothes for_ $5300 —2it Christmas goods reduced, too --smoking jackets, robes, silk shirts, stlk ties, fine hosiery everything goes -- buy now Daniel Bros. Company Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Money ee 45 to 49 Peachtree e | ANOT HER GAS RATE INCREASE ASKED | fiver - (Continued from First Page.) ritery, effective October 1, 1920, yet the said revised\ rate failed by more than 26 cents per og — feet to yield suffi- cient revenue ting taxes and OE a other words, the gas department of this company. not only donated the use of its property to the pub- lie during Uctober, but in addition thereto, actually furnished gas service to its custom- eTs at a direct loss of 26% cents per 1,000 cubic feet. Cost te the Company. 2. Expressed in terms of the dollar—for each dollar of zr revenue received during the month of Oct for ‘service rendered, it actually cost this company $1.18 to man- ufacture and deliver this gas to such cus- tomer as paid the dollar. And this $1,15 represents only operating expenses—no inter. a vel return of any kind on the value of pertyx being taken into consideration og this "1. 18 cost. is situation ig not only critical, Dut is acfhRally imperiliing tin ability of the company to furnish any serv- ice at all, unless immédiate and substantia! relief is afforded, especially since the com- pany has proceeded under the commission's statement that this company entitled to receive an 8 per cent return upon the fair value of its property devoted to the public use, andghas already spent or obligated ‘it- self to spend approximately $350,000 and will have to spend additional sums for work yone way that this company row under construction or eontemplated un- der the recent order of the commission. This company has obligated itself to pay the bills for the materials to be used in im- proving and enlarging the service. These obligations must be. met. There is only can meet its bills, as and when due, and that is to take in sufficient revenue to pay itg oper- | October, ‘lost the amount paid for ating expenses, taxes and depreciation, and in addition thereto a fair return upon the fair value of its properties now used it the public service, If the company cannot show its ability to earn a fair return, then the ypecessary, capital cannot be obtained to pay for the improvements in the service that the com- mission has already ordered made, and which the company, relying up the comnus- sion’s finding that it was entitled to an 8 per cent return on the fair value of its property, over and above its operating ex- penses, has contracted to pay. Additional revenue must be received, ifthe service is to be successfully maintained. Result of Operations. The company has had taken from its esis of accounts statistics showing the expenses, | result of its operations for the month of 1918, 1919 and 1920, which show as follows: ooo in" tinet it baa ‘rn, fr only meet approximately x: of a on nani ager) for oll, a price to company w a 14 cents per gallon Siercioie At. nta. G There is attached to this petition dn exhibit wage gg Pm a gga ts of this compan or rgea expenses for the’ tenth of October, 1917, 1918, 1919 and 1920. This exhibit: shows tha Ping =e the pay roll account ef the — September, 1917) amounted to $17.8 for the samme month in 1919 the © pay 1 ’ pay ber, 1920, over October, 1919, amounted to 10,729.09, or at the rate of approximately 130, per annum, The details as to classification of em- ployees and the rate of wage paid each class, shown in com tive form, will be disclosed by an examination of this exhibit. air Present V ' ue, 7. Petitioner further shows that the fair present value of its gas property used and useful in the service of manufacturing and supplying gas is at least the sum of $5,0v0,- 000. To yield a return of 8 per cent upon the fair value of petitioner’s property would require 49 cents per 1,000 cubic feet of gas sold and délivered. Therefore, in order to pay“ the actual out-of-pocket operating costs, taxes, depreciation and a fair return upon the fair value of petitioner’s property used and useful in the service of manufac- turing and supplying gas would require an average rate of $2.17 per 1,000 cubic feet of gas delivered. 8. Petitioner further shows that the fates fixed by the commission to be charged fer gas service by it do not, and for some time past have not been sufficient to yield the actual out-of-pecket monthly cash cost to petitioner of manufacturing and supplying the gas; that each month, each day and each hour, as long as it is required to continue to supply gas at these rates, your petitioner is compelled not only to devote its property to the public service without any compensation or return whatever, but in addition thereto to borrow or otherwise ob- tain cash in addition to the total revenue received by it in order to buy the matcrials and the labor and the taxes required to be expended and cousumed by it in order to comply with its duty of supplying gas to all, Petitioner shows that this situation has created a large deficit which is accumulat- ing and growing increasingly large day by day: that it ig exhausting the resources of petitioner and that it cangot continue to supply gas service at this great ioss., Petitioner further shows that under the eS. of this commission it has incurred large obligations for the purpose of in- creasing its capacity and ability to fur- rish ers: that it is_withont the means to Gross earnings Operating expenses, Depreciation Deficit Total number cubic feet of gas scld Average cost per 1,000 cubic feet gas sold Earnings per 1,000 cubic feet grs sold Deficit per 1,000 euboc feet Average cost per gai. Total vperating expenses® including depreciation. . er $e er ae Scie Wo She Weades ces Kabie Average receipt per 1,000 cubic feet gas sold.... Average cost per ton of coal delivered f.o.b. Atlanta of oil delivered f.o.b. Atlanta October October October 918 919 1920 $148,873.66 168, 864.74 7,815.98 - Mi, 696. 05 176,620.72 3,822.83 79,308,300 0 7.8 ets, 12.6 ¢ ts. mouth of October is used primarily because jit is the last month’s operation available, and further because it is the month in which the revised scale of ciarges make their first appearance, The foregoing statement in this paragraph shows the results with the new rates fixed by the commission in its order of Septem- ber 22 applied to the so-called October sales of gas covering the meter reading period from the dates when the meters were read in September to the dates when they were read in Wetober. Since the close of. the books of the company for October this com- mission has passed an order on November 23, 1920, changing its former interpretation of the order of September 22, and direeting this company to rebate to its gas customers the excess collected at the new rates over the old rates for the gas included in the October sales bill, but~ consumed prior to October 1. This order will require petitioner to pay out in these rebates the sum of ap- proximately $13,000, or an agerage of ap- proximately 1214 cents for each 1,000 cubic ony of gas included in its October sales Reduce Gross Earnings, | Applying this order of November 23 to the results hereinbefore shown for October, 1920, will reduce the gross earnings to ap- $135,873.66; will increase the deficit in earnings for the month after de- ducting only operating expenses, taxes and depreciation from $27,747.06, as- shown in such statement, to approximately $40,747.06, will reduce the average receipts per 1, cubic feet of gas sold from $1.42 to approx- imately $1. 00 cubic will increase the def- ‘abe icit per 1,000 ic feet of gas sold, al- lowing for operaNing expenses, taxes and depreciation alone, from 26 cents to approx- imately 39% cents per 1,000 cubic feet. 4. As further concretely illustrating the immediate need of relief there is shown below, in detail, the distribution of each dollar of gross revenue. In other words, the statement shawn below shows the ex- penses made by the company in order to take in a dollar of revenue. Each dollar of receipts expended as follows: Salaries and wages Generator fuel, coal and oil... Taxes, insurance Depreciation, reserve for renewals... Materials and supplies for running re- pairs, ete. (other than fuel) 1151 Total expenses . Total receipts Showing an operating ratio of.. The labor, coal, oil and taxes foc ac koko .2561 | amounted to more than the amount paid by the customer for the gas—and the company insurance, for supplies (other than coal and oil) the amount necessary for renewals, and all in- terest or return on jts = Had to Spend $1.18. It will be noted from the above that in order to take in a dollar during October, the company had to expend $1.18, or to furnish 1,000 cubic feet of gas for which it is allowed to charge $1.42 it had to expend $1.68 and at the same time donate the use of its property to the public served, thereby losing on each 1,000 cubic feet of gas sold 26 cents in cash and all interest or return on its investment, The figures contained in this article No. 4 were based on the collection by the company of the new rates stated in’ the order of September 22 for all the gas consumed dur- ing the full meter reading periods included in the October sales. The new order of the commission of Wovember 23 makes a onsiderable increase in the operating ~." and of the cost in proportion to the ~ of revenue, 5. There is attached to this petition an exhibit showing the average price paid for coal and oil, during each month in this year. This exhibit shows that while the company wag poying in January of this year $4:04 per ton for coal, in October it was paying $8.68 per ton, amd your petitioner further states that the grade of coal now being received is inferior in quality and does not yield per ton as many cubic feet of gas as it has heretofore been possible to secure; as for oil, the price paid .in COMMISSION DELAYS HIGHER RATES ON COAL Washington, November 29.—The interstate commerce commission today suspended until next March 28 schedules of the Louisville and Nashville railroad providing for a uniform increase of 20 cents per ton on coal in carload lots from pointg on the Cumberland railroad to points on the Louisville and Nashville in Alabama, Georgia, IIl- linois, Indiana. Kentucky, North Carolina, Ohio,, Tennessee and Vir- cutky and Tennessee. The commission also suspended Pennsylvania railroad and west Jersey and*‘seashore railrpad sched- ules providing for cancellation otf an increase in water competitive rates on lumber and fprest prod- ucts in carload lots from Ports- mouth and other Virginia points to points on the Sree Railroad of New Jersey. COLLINS CONFESSES 7 SHARE IN ROB2ERY . ‘Kansas City, Mo., November 293.— Keith Collins, in custo of federal officers here, signed a confession admitting participation in the rob- bery of a Chicago, Burlington and Quincy mail train at Council Bluffs, Iowa, postal inspectors announced today. Collins was arrested in Oklahoma yesterday. Estimates of the amount of loot taken in the Council Bluffs robbery have run as high as $3,500,000, mostly in secu- rities. en The alleged confession, made to Postal Inspector Johnson, relates that Collins burned all of the Iicot he is said to have received, except $500, mahich the postal authorities said they found on his person. New York and New Orleans Limited High cl service to points in Louisiana, Texas. New Mexfeo. Ari- zona and California. All st stand- servation car, club car, dining car. Ask for paket via—W EST POINT ROUTE.—( adv.) 4 ~, ginia and connecting lines in Ken- ard and tourist sleepers. library ob— 4ueet tgese obligations and that it is. im- peratively pecessary that its rates be suf- ficient to pay the operating costs and ik addition thereto yield a reasonable return on the value of its property in such sum as will put it in position to borrow or otherwise obtain the money needed to en- saree. its capacity to carry on its public du- ies. 10. Petitioner further shows that imme- diate relief in the nature of increased rates is essential, Wherefore, petitioner prays that it be granted the varliest hearing possible upon this application and that upon such hearing the schedules of rates hereinabove applied for be approved, to take effect at the ear- liest practical date. Respectfuily, GEORGIA RAILWAY & POWER COM- PANY—By PRESTON 8S. ARKWRIGHT. President. Atlanta, Ga., November 29, 1920. COUNTY POLICE PROBE DROPPED BY BOARD (Continued from First Page.) about the cause for the probe, it is generally understood that it grew out of a raid made upon a négrv house by Officers Bob Jackson and Charles Lyle about two months ago in which a number of rugs alleged to have been stolen by the negrce was takeh and then disappeared. according to report. The two officers were on duty on the outskirts of the city at the time, it is understood, and came upon a negro who was carrying a suspicious looking suit case. When they told the negro they would have to~gearch the suit case, i is gid. he dropped it and fled, but was cap- tured by the officers, who searched the suit case and found that it con- tained a number of small new rugs Suspecting that the rugs had been stolen, the officers are said to have gone to the negro’s home and to have found a number of other new rugs. : Taking the entire lot, it is un- derstood, the officers listed them and turned them’in to Carl Heard. another member of the force, who was on duty at the headquarters desk. The next day, according to reports concerning the occurrence, a difference was found to exist be- tween the list of rugs claimed tw have been turned in and the list made by headqarters office. This led io an investigation to place the ~ ‘ponsibility upon some- one for the disappearance of the rugs in question, and the matter was slated to have been tried sev- eral‘ weeks ago. For various rea- sons, however, thé probe was post- poned from time to time, with the result that the board only began itd deliberations over the matter Monday afternoon at about i o’clock. May Have Been Stolen. Chief Matheson, of the county de- partment, refuse dto be quoted at all times with reference to the probe, but he intimated to the night that the rugs may have been stolen by some outside party while the officers had gone from the home of the negro where they found the rugs to another place to which the megro directed them in search of more stQhen articles of a simi- lar nature. Rumors and reports flew thick and fast about the courthouse and in police circles prior to the HKear- ing, and it was whispered that the affair might be the means of cre- ating a split in the ranks of the county force. : Following the investigation Mon- day night, however, it was statea that harmony still prevailed in the department, It was hinted .unof- ficially that the details of the testi- , mony might be given out when the reporting the the tran- stenographer completed court, meeting has scription of his notes on’ the pro- ceedings. ~- li was thought that this would require several days’ time. The probe of theft charges in the county police department follows close upon the heels investigation of charges that two officers be the city force had stolen whisky in a raid. The latter offi- cers were cleared, but the city board made its deliberations public and adopted a resolution declaring that it intended to sift allegations of! lack of efficiency and co-operation between the police with the solici- tor general's . department and “to supply the public with full infor- mation as to the result. So far as could be ascertained } Monday, the probe by the county bea has been definitely dropped. and there is no evidence to show that the investigation will at an) time be reopened. , FORMER EMPRESS REPORTED BETTER Doorn, November 29.—The former | German empress, Augusta Victoria, whose illness from a heart attack rook a tuin for the worse yester- day, was reported better by her Muses tvis morning. The ex- »mpress it ws said, had passed a wana might. — “They WORK while you sleep” wy, You aré constipated, bilious, and what you need is one or two Cas- carets tonight sure for your liver and bowels. Then you will wake up wondering what became of your diz- ziness, sick headache, bad cold, or upset, gassy gtomach. No griping— no inconyenience. Children love Cas- carets £00. 10, 25, 50 cents.—(adv.) of a similar. artic sept ic, Paris, November 29 —Recommen: dation that the, veterag © tions of all theyallied countries ob-. serve May 30 as “Interallied Memo- rial day” was-one of the first acts of the international ‘council, bind- ing together the war veterans’ as-. sociations of the allied nations which was organized yesterday by delegations representing the all ied countries. The officers elected by the coun- . cil were: President, Charles Ber- | Cabot Ward, Colonel Crossfield, Great treasurer, Signor Battoni, Italy. To Cure Cotd tn One Take Gueve’s LAXATIVE B 10 QUININE tablets? The genuine bears . the — of E. W. Grove. 30c; -~-facdyv. ee ee eee eee /_ - . /. /. i i i i i i i a i i a a ed HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD Cream Applied i mtg ery oy SS * + i i i ti A +. + * se eee s & i Insiant relief—no waiting. Your — clogge@ nostrils. open right up; the* air pasgages of. your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowfthg, head- ache, dryness. No ‘struggling for . breath at night; your cold or ¢a- disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Ap- Piy a little of this fragrant, anti- healing cream in your nose trils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous meme brane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don’t stay stuffed- 4 ‘ ‘ = 4 os - - 1 4 ‘ ’ ‘ 4 ‘ 4 4 q ‘ » Fr FF FF FemUUrmhU Om TFTrhUCOhmhU OV g | up with a cold or nasty catarrh.— (a d Vv.) DRIVE AWAY FIEADAGHE. Rub Musterole on on Forehead and Temples , A headache remedy without the dan- of “headache medicine.” R eadache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And tacteat once! Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than @ mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way Can it affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do. ns Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it —_ prevents Leow ey = 35c and 65c gars; hospital size $3.00 1, OFF - Reynebls & Whitehead Now Is Your Chance to Buy * Your Xmas Wants —_IN— “Things - Men -Wear”’ 7 At % the Original Low Price | _ Buy Now SAVE We acoee to Have a Coumlete New Spring Stock At the New Spring Prices Early Buying One-Half Former Price .... NOW Schobel Maker NOW mo ae * NOW . $1.25 Now ... All Hats 14 Price .$5.00 to $16.50 cteivase ve Ge 20-8 Gas All Caps 1 Price Former Price ......$2.00 f0 $4.00 NOW. ..5....:,.... $100 to $2.00 All Raincoats ¥ Price oe Former Price ....518.00 to $3500 .$ 9.00 to $17.50 All Kid Gloves 14 Price Former Price ......$2 50 to $12.50 All Wool Gloves 14 Price Original Price .......75¢ to $1.50 ehh ocd tu0c 0s ee Oe 'N OW, each NOW to $6.25 NOW All Shirts 14 Price Former Price ......$2-50 to $10.90 NOW. ncccxntcsensee we ones Star & Ide Shirts All Two-Piece Underwear lf Price , Former Price, each. .$1.50 §0 $3.00 All (Cooper) Union Suits ® lf, Price Former Price ......$4.00 to $7.50 items et veesGee we 6276 All Umbrellas 1 Price Former Price ... NOW ........05-+-@1.7§ tO $2.50 All Sweaters 1 Price Former Price .........+++--$12-00 ud tina ve dice ss cbkees - 008 75c to $1.50 .$3.50 to $5.00 Advisable All Neckwear Vp Price Former Price veces e $1.00 to $5.00 NOW o wiceuscenc cas SEE Oe Ee All Night Shirts Il, Price © and Pajamas Former Price ....:.$2.00 to $15.00 NOW ...........--92.00 to $7.60 All Sox 14 Price Former Price ........35¢ to $2.50 NOW ..cccccncces S75QC to Sx.sg Ad Fine Handkerchiefs 1/5 Price Former Price. .'..50c to $1.50 each NOW ..ccocceess O86 OO 750 CaCe All Initial Handkerchiefs 3 and 6 bs Box Former Price.. Sr. 25 to $3.50 Box NOW ..........6§¢ to $1.75 Box New Line For Spring 1921 ‘i . We Will Show Our Friends a Complete Vassar Union Suits % Former Price $3.00 to $7.00. NOW *2:25 to $5.28 * REYNOLDS & WHITEHEAD 54 Marietta Street Transportation Bldg. Opp. City Hall Ide and Lion STIFF } Collars ‘2s

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eq * ~ be r . ye . Ca Sat aie Ee Sta me hey Clr ® i Pas F; ik We sp ss ag rm . 4 hau BAY ie ‘ . . 7 a es alt P ; we ’ ‘ t a ; ‘ * 4 “dig ‘ x > * “ * - * Ba m y . eo: ~ u z be is é Be se ¥ wee . “ -" re "Aes tae , . allie ae . THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY; NOVEMEER 30, 1920. = rar of imprisonment in tbe federal pen-_y way train No. 36, on the nignt o: : : 2 eps See ae oe ce My ie TRAIN POBRERS feontiary. September & was one or the most RAIN TO CONTINUE Beterererererery , WUVUETY TTT YTYTTT | wrt Weer itirerett to | sensational ever committ n the Ti , ae : a : fUs- canes GC) -Cene en a Farmer ene south. In formal confessions made IN ATLAN TA ODA Y, 7 cannes {* 3 , ns : : }. : clerk, who was indicted with the| after their arrest, Kight’and West ; , R ~ ne me , es a | - YT. ye ny &, : two youths on the same charge,/| admitted that they conspired -with SAYS FORECASTE ® , E SORE S : BR OUING, Vit y{ y a failed to appear for trial, and a or ocr. Sa Ay a a % — =. : = a ‘ o | Sears | | $5,000 bond, which he had fur- by throwing it from the train a few| Tbe drizzling rain got such‘a start : ; | | 7 4a jnished, was forfeited. It was in-/ miles beyond Gainesville, where | Monday that it may not stop before | | : 9 ~ ae ‘ ie | 4 : | : timated at the district attorney's | w | Rufus Kight and Ivy West | ‘fice that the bond forfeiture will are pinnnes to station himself 4nd | Tuesday. afterqoon, ff then, sald: ©. : : u 4 ij not relieve Monroe from prosecution, For some reason West's signal F. von Herrmann, local forecaster, | " mail bags, and three ycars for con- ‘West took a large quantity of the |continue as they were Monday “ANA LGESIQUE - Plead Guilty to Taking and a search for him will be insti-| Jas not observed by the two men; Monday. He expects Tuesday to be : € td ‘ *- 4 years ago. plan will make it possible for thou-.| elementals are carefully taught.” ne Be aera: eee ee Rm A oe Pe, Orn mM | pected to attend. ® ee | % m | METHODIST PREACHER =F minister of McDonough, Ga.,| whom were members of the A. E | announces the loss sOmewhere in| Prominent Atlanta business men! Henry county or vicinitv of a reg- | will give short talks. istered thoroughbred collie doz. The dog, Arcadia Margot, came to Geor- | DEATH OF M. "8 LOGAN ie only 4 short fete ae from the celebrated collie kennels of Arca- dia, Mo. She is described as a full | IS TOLD IN TELEGRAM grown collie, with a heavy ciat of sable and white, long nointed nose | A telegram received yesterday and short ears. Anyone finding Mar- { eontained news .of the death of got and wishing the reward offer- ! Motte Campbell Logan, at his home ed for her may write to Mn Part- |jn Organ, N. M. Mr. Logan was the ridge at MecDononrgh or telephone | eldest son of the late Dr. and Mrs, him at McDonough 12-J. |S. A Logan, of Atlanta. | He is survived by his sisters, Miss | HIXON IS APPOINTED 'C. Augusta Logan, who was with Mrs. | him at the time of his death; CASHIER OF TREASURY | J. A. Marshall, of Greenwood, §.C.; , f Mrs. C. FE. Hewges ,of Marietta, and Mrs. Philip Foree, of Smyrna, Ga. | ’Most everybody likes honey, and it’s good for everybody who can eat sweets, at all. But everybody can’t afford to eat honey—costs too much _ So aere is something just as ood as honey, and which is within price-reach of every- ody. It fills a long-felt want. It is—‘‘Honey Gold.” Why Everybody Likes Try These Made With “Honey Gold” Honey Gold HONEY FRUIT CAKE ? s ik- 1 cup brown sugar 4% cups flour It’s so good you can t help lik pn ete ya ing it and it’s different from S teaspoons beking powder 1 cup milk any othersyrup you ever tasted. 2 cups Honey Gold Syrup , 1 tablespoon each cinnamon and cloves It as the taste of honey ’ but 1 cupeach raisins and currants is not too sweet; and the flavor 1 teaspoon nutmeg ; 1§ teaspoon soda of honey, but is not too strong. It’s simply delicious, and irresistibly tempting to the most delicate appetite. Beat butter, sugar and Honey Gold Syrup to 4 eream. Add eggs well beaten, the milk alter- The Food Value of “Honey Gold” oney Go nately with dry ingredients sifted together and the spice. Turn in the fruit last which has well sprinkled with flour. Bake in a moderate oven 1 hour. 9 ’ HONEY CAKES legg , 1 teaspoon butter 1 cun flour Pineh of salt The high food value of honey has been a matter of history and current knowl- edge from the time‘of the Manna’’ (said to have been honey cakes) of the Children of Israel in the Wilderness down to. the present day, in. all the countries of the world. , 1 teaspoon baking powder 4 teaspoon almond extract $ cup Honey Gold Syrup Sift together flour, baking powder and salt, and then blend with well beaten egg, butter and Honey Gold Syrup. Flavor and drop by spoonfulsorinonepan. Bakein aquick oven. **Honey Gold’—a blend of . crystal white corn syrup and the finest-grade pure honey*—embodies the food pro- perties of both sugar and honey and takes high rank as a food sweet for general use. There’s nothing better or more- nutritious in high - grade syrups than ‘‘Honey Gold.’’ And It’s Wholesome Particularly fine for children; and for “‘finicky — y : ; : a ; { f . | pol ! : : J - Was, 2 , spies - ait nf x ee ee Pee . we a Fits ie Aha 1 hayes yon thes alt ae as ig PM Mec er ct. hay ay me, as ase cae Nae Py oy itis a a St pans a, ; wie 3 Sf iad saa, * ao F ne’, y J : , ae ee nx pincyy GPA oom i Phar kage ieee i hee ees cs Mico as 38 owes “T want to congratulate you, Doctor, on the great success I hear you are having with your throat cases. I myself have attacks of inflamed throat every win- ter, can’t seem to get rid of them. Wish you would take a look at mine and tell me what to.do.” “T guess, Doctor, I will have to introduce you to Formamint. Here’s a real good throat antiseptic with which you will keep the soft tissues in an al- most constant antiseptic bath, because you will find Formamint pleasant and convenient enough to use frequently. I find that the average patient will readily dissolve a Formamint tablet in his mouth every hour or so, and you know how hard it is to get them to use gargles or sprays consistently, even two or three times a day, especially children. folks’® with ‘delicate stomachs.”” Buy one [If > | Be “Formamint tablets certainly relieve sore throats and can and try it for the family table. You'll . masa. BAA 7 are ing off a lot of tonsillitis for me, but I am even more be more than pleased with ‘“‘Honey Gold.’’ oN rae : i interested in their prophylactic power, = so I am pry er . ients to use them freely during the throat u- Ask Your Grocer For eB pemeeoee 7 - 3 enza Season to prevent infection.” ‘That New Honey Syrup Formamint is sold by all druggists. Any druggist will tell you how widely Formamint ts recommend- ed by throat specialists, physwcrans and dentists. the most delightful Teddies and Gowns. The Teddies having either the camisole or the built-up top, the Gowns embellished with yokes of embroidery and tucks. Just the daintiest underapparel you have ever seen, and oh! very moderately priced. The GOWNS have high necks and long sleeves. The TEDDIES ARE PRICED 89e, 98c, $1.49 and $1.95 The GOWNS ARE PRICED . $1.49, $1.75, $2.95 In the Gowns the values ranged from $2.50 to $3.98. And there are Silk Numbers, too. | i ii Silk Envelope Chemise—Beautifully trimmed with pee Tidticey Wilkes 2. Wonk | OPOSSUM IS CAUGHT Ribbons and Laces and Georgette. Made from a abwointed cashier of the state trend IN HUGE RAT TRAP splendid quality of Satin, and priced..:.......$3.98 ie Ale ak Tek Week, ant ie hdk | end cautace df a t1ve-neuneiuue Gowns of Crepe de Chine—These may be had in ial goatiion Waring tntv weeks | hea javentel wan nnieuaeea tea! either plain or tailored effects or in the trimmed num- State Treasurer Speer announced | day by C. A. Kitehens, 50 Bedford . . Gisakt Gad Go wil saseeas tic seat | fortes sessertes of his’ bows ome bers, Georgettes, Laces and Ribbons being used ef- er ie ete Ue the ocetptcclie | ate caitiee Monday’ seetkic, omnes fectively. ‘They are gotd, full-cut Gowns, made beau- 15 se bacco ius _opessum. tifully and finished with infinite care........ $4.98 , Gowns of Satin—Exquisite quality and delightfully made, are here for your choosing, priced...... $7.95 Hand-made Underapparel is always a welcome gift at Christmas Time, and is in the best of taste when an intimate gift may be given. No woman has ever had enough Hand-made Lingerie; no woman but appre- ciates to the full the delicate beauty of these offer- ings. And many very wonderful values are included. Teddies—Hand-made and hand-embroidered, some in the Empire and others in the strap effect. These are Hand-Scalloped, too, and are usual values ate. 2. . .... $2.95 and $3.98 Gowns—Hand-made, hand-scalloped, hand-em- broidered and finished. Thevery finest Gowns. Splendid for Gifts or for personal use. $5 00 Gowns are reduced to..............++- +9395 $6.50 and $7.50 Gowns are reduced to........$4.95 Cotton Petticoats are always needed, and these numbers offer some exceptional values in excellent quality. The first offering is of good quality Cambric in all the better and more desirable shades, and in both flowered and plain designs. These are regular $1.75 and $1.98 values, reduced for today to. . .$1.19 Sateen Petticoats of splendid quality, made from a soft, fine sateen, are‘here for yout choosing, too. These are $2.95 values reduced to:..........$1.98 Very Fine Sateen Petticoats, developed from exqui- site material. Soft and delightfully finished. Regu- lar $3.98 values, reduced to................- 92069 Underwear Section—Second Floor Po ’ - all w_ AND ai Ld os ’ 4 bill pe [Odell a Oormami : . ‘ | nil _ Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. ~ WUT GERM-FIGHTING THROAT TABLETS Formamsint is our trade mark. It identifies our product. Bauer Chem. Co., Inc., N.Y. 2%

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r Raa: at eee sae ; ; eer 7 2 2 a et st BOE eieee tie a. ea ine ee Pe igh es ~ Fears Ne eee fa aa PBS Ie ee Rie: 2m Neale epg ine Crate MR 3 a ag * ky ONS che Pex es ees E De: eis ae IB aye. Be Peek rie. ae egg ve a Wee eee ee. 4.9 , nda + er ‘ s : rf “s yy - 4 2. % A . Pw te : 2 . 7 Be. ¥ 7 ’ © A ré £ z ~~ ADVERTISING DRIVE ; Sete of Georgia Boost Cam- : paign to Be Enlarged, Leaders Decide. New impetus was given the “ad- * vertise Georgia enterprise” at a special meeting of the executive committee in the office of Gever- nor Dorsey Monday. A réport of progress was nrade and plans for- mulated for enlarging the scope of the campaign so as to include oth- er civic organizations which had ‘olunteered theirmassistance. It was decided to cal! for payment under the pledges already made by cer- tain cities and counties and to speed up the work of the campaign so that the actual advertising propused may be arranwed for definitely dur- ing the early part of the coming year. Reports from those who partici- pated in the recent industrial tour ’ jn behalf of Georgia Tech showed the great need of advertising Geor- gia’s wonderful resources to the outside world while many inquiries tor farms and other investments in Georgia were reported as a direct result of the advertising already achieved for Georgia througn the ; activities of the “advertise Georgia” enterprise. Program Arranged. The carefully worked-out pro- gram of the Georgia association for tollowing up the inquiries result- ing from the proposed advertising, under which each county participat- ing will obtain results in an im- partial way. which has had the ap- proval of land owners, real estate men, bankers and commercial secre- taries, was presented and will soon be printed for general distribution for the benefit of the counties that have already subscribed their quo-'! tar. The cheering feature of the meet- ing today was the announcement of enough pledges to make certain the success of the enterprise, ag soon as the pledges are fulfilled Among the counties from which | pledges or encouraging” progress were reported were Glynn, Ware, (Charlton, Wayne, Bacon, Haber- sham, F lov® Hall, Fulton, Chatham, Pierce, Liberty, Clinch, Tift, Echols. ( ‘amden, Clarke, Bibb, Lowndes Coffee, Atkinson, Appling, Terrell and Grady, representing in their; combined quotas approximately $100,000, Speed Up Message. In order to speed up the bringing of the message of this important movement to all the counties, and at the same time to conserve the cost of completing the campaign, officials of the chambers of com- merce, Rotary. Kiwanis, real. estate dealers and other associations wiil be asked bv the governor to join in a systematic campaign to bring the matter before all counties in the State at the earliest possible mo- ment, Among those present at the con- ference were: (;overnor Dorsey. Paul T. Harber, Commerce: Boykin Paschal, Savannah; D. W. Webb, Harry Goodhart, M. F. eatin: and D>. B..Osborne, of Atlanta Shot Through Brain, Young Nggro Lives N Five Hours Shot through the brain at 3:30 o'cloek Monday afternoon, accord- ing to statements by physicians a! (grady haspital, to which Danie} Morehead, 9%-year-old negro boy of 296 Weldon avenue, was rushed, aft- er being accidentally shot by Rome Arnold, qgolored, also of Meldon ave- nue, the young boy lived up to 8 o'clock Monday night. Answering questions of physi- cians who dressed his wound upon the operating table, he said that he was accidentally wounded by a pistol shot fired by Rome Arno!l‘. with whom he had been playing in a pressing club near Lakewood. CORNERSTONE IS LAID FOR BIG SYNAGOGUE The cornerstone of the synagogue of the Congregation Ahavath Achim was laid Sunday night at the site of the new structure, Washington street and Woodward avenue. More than 3,000 persons attended the service, and more than $4,000 in do- nations was received. The presi- dent of the congregation. A. P. Hirmes, Rabbi T. Geffen. M. Lich- tenstein, of the building committee, and J. Jacobs. Songs were given . by the children, led by Oscar Ger- shon. MOTHER OF DR. BRANCH DIES IN MA CON ‘HOME Mrs. F: A. © Sar, mother of Dr. T. P. Branch, dean of the civil en- zineering department of the Georgia School of Technology, died early Monday morning, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. D. Ellis, o! Macon. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. T. D. Ellis. Macon, and Mrs. .Frank Wynn, Oxford: two sons, Dr. Branch, of,Tech, and Frank Branch, president of Andrew college at Cuthbert; also a number of ig children, including Harris Branch, student at Tech; David Ellis lie Thomas Branch, students at Emory: T. P. Branch, Jr., of Pittsburg; Miss Mary Wynn, of Oxford: Miss Sarah Branch, a student at Wesleyan. The funeral will be held at Mar- shallville, Ga., where her husb Cloths, 72x72 Round Madeira 2.50 values 18.50 95.00 values sanss Round Madeira ‘Emb. 3 Cloths, 72x72 Round Madeira 27.50 values 23.75 125.00 values 54x54 Round Madeira Emb. a . 30.00 values 24.7 ge sg. aarti cs 34x54 Round Madeira Emb. I Cloths, 90x90 Round Madeira Demis Cloths 35.00. Vales >»: 26.75 , 54x54 Round Madeira Emb. Cloths, - Tom WEES 5 i ca , 37 So_vahins 5. 29.75 90x90 Round Madeira . Demis 85.50 values 54x54 Round Mad smb. Cloths, 90x90 Round Madeira Emb. 45.00 values | 54x54 Round .Madeira Emb. 100.00 values Madeira Lunch Sets {3-Piece set—Plain Linen Scalloped Sets, 85.00 values —lLinen Section—Main “Motor W eave Lap Robes Hall-Price’ MOTOR WEAVE LAP ROBES, iti Checks and Plaids. Splendid values at regular prices are reduced for today to HALF PRICE. This is an offering of unusual interest. It pro- vides the opportunity to provide your Automobile with an additional Lap Robe to assure winter motoring comfort at a price you cannot duplicate. For a gift, they are incompar- able. Any motorist will welcome a robe of this quality— , 54x72 Motor Weave Lap Robes. Regular 6.50 values 60x80 Motor Weave Lap Robes. Regular 7.95 values ...... 60x84 Motor Weave Lap Robes. Regular 12.00 values Blanket Section—Main Floor * o ~ Chamberlin-Johnson- DuBose Co. pr ae ry. * “2 ¢

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| Sons makes you lazy. 2 2, > as a Eg Sige: 5 ait Gao "ies , ee im . Hs: " Poe wee S DR sft Sete: ot = aS on BWR, oe ys als 3 SE aad PP Dake oe Be Bee, gr , wr; G 5 ke ov Se ——— cd Re ew 3 = | \ T A ? ag hall was made this morning wheu wv» 12 vere “5 : bs Bats we © *On dark nights a white light can "SS seen farther than any other, but 7en light nights red takes the first Se ~ GOOD START eR oY Red-Blooded Men and Wom- j@en Are Up and Doing i Bright and Early. PRE YOUR BLOOD FROM POISON ; Take Pepto-Mangan, the Fa- |being manifested in | board race. | contest on the ticket oo --mous Blood Tonic Pre- SA scribed by Physicians | for 30 Years. i luggish blood clogged with poi- You never like getting up in the morn- « [Se * 2 ~ ee 4 ” Y a = l _And when you do get up, you ie s that feeling of refreshing rest. ou feel more tired than when you went to bed. After a good night's Sleep you should get up with a _.@pring, feeling alive, renewed, re- freshed. # And you would, too, if your blood Were full of red corpuscles. Your g@Omplexion would look fresh, your eyes bright, and clear; you would feel the warm tingle of good health. Look to your blood if you have that lazy, heavy feeling in the morn- ing. Begin taking Pepto-Mangan— the ideal tonic. It has blood-build- ing properties that pick you up and give you strength. . ,, .Pepto-Mangan is widely and ih@artily endorsed by physicians. It is effective end easy to take. It is prepared in both liquid and tablet form. Both have the same medicinal properties. .€o0ld at any drug store. But be sure you get the genuine Pepto- Mangan—‘'Gude's.” Ask for it by ~ the full name and be sure the full —*ename. “Cce’s Pepto-Mangan,” ison "tha pic's .t4s—(adv.) J pete owe we | was interest gaining day in the contest in eity election between William L. Mc- ' was indorsed | of the executive board of the More- land Parent-Teacher association. Large Number Expected Register Today for Elec- tion Wednesday. : Particularly among the women round. Mon- ednesday's Calley, Jr., and W. Garland Cooper for a place on the education board as a member from the fifth district, and they are expected to register in large numbers today. All that is necessary to qualify a woman to cast her llot in the election is to register her name with Lucien Harris, county registrar. No payment of any registration fee is required. 5,000 Vote Predicted. Some observers Monday were pre- dicting a vote as large as 5,000, due to the city-wide fnterest which is the school This wil] be the only of Mr. McCalley onday at a meeting The candidac Mr. McCalley issued a statement in’ which he asserted that he wished to clarify what has appeared to be a misunderstanding on the part of some citizens regarding some of the important issues with reference to his candidacy. aed In regard to his religious affilia- tion, he stated that he is a member of the Central Presbyterian church, having joined before his marriage. MeCalley’s Statement, His statement folows: “There having appeared to be a misunderstanding on the part of some citizens of Atlanta on a few of the vital important issues in ref- erence to my candidacy as a member o fthe board of education, I am tak- ing this course in stating the un- disputed facts with reference to this campaign. Bs aa “My name was bne ‘reported fa- vorably by the nominating commit- tee to a joint meeting of the Parent- Teacher association of the _ fifth school ‘strict and the citizens of that disi.ict. There were fgur nom- inations before the body for consid- eration, two names having been nominated from the floor. On the first ballot I led the ticket, and by previous agreement, the name of the | eandidate receiving the smaller ‘number of votes was eliminated. At | ‘, The . “The Phonograph with a Soul” Come and get your copy of this valuable It tells about the 17 New Edison. : _to have visited South Carolina in Period Models. It makes your phonograph | choosing easy and a pleasure. book. | a little more than a weék. _ said she had visited her husband 'at the Tower, in company with his comm was cast, and I received 61 votes this time, upon motion of the tleman nominating from the floor receiving the next smaller votes, his name was wWith- drawn, leaving the contest be- tween the two names.-first reported on favorably by tee. A sccond silent ballot ainst 31 for the opposing name, ereby unqualifyingly declaring me as the official candidate of the Parent-Teacher association and thre citizens of the fifth school district. “ITpon agreement prior to the se- a t ges by the nominating commit- ee, we were to submit to the deci- sion of this meeting. After the votes nad been counted, the opposi- tion refused to withdraw from the race and insisted upon running upon an independent ticket. “The meeting,” some having en- deavored to lead you to believe to the contrary, was very orderly. No one withdrew from the meeting un- til the motion to adjourn had passed. des “For the benefit of thoseI cannot speak to personally. on account of the limited time between now and the election, I desire-.to state that I have resided in the city of At- lanta for the past twenty-eight years, having gone through the pub- i lic schools of this city, naturally feel an interest in the improvement and welfare o fthe public schools. ‘I was one of the committee who fought for and obtained the Lucile Avenue school, and we fought so vigorously that the board of edu- cation built this school by day la- bor, and, as I am reliably informed, the only school in this city that was built by day labor. “For seven years, as a boy, I! sang in St. Philip’s Episcopal church. | and prior to my marriage, I joined | and am still a member of the Cen- tral Presbyterian church. I have never before taken an active part in politics, and woutd not consider at this time permitting my name to be placed before the people for a member of the board of education, except for the undisputed fact that my friends, whose wishes I cannot disregard, were of such a nature that I could not honorably decline. “Therefore, in justice to the wishes of my friends and the deep interest 1 have always maintained in public schools of the city of Atlanta, I ask. that you support me as the official eandidate for ‘the school patrons who have the besi interest of the schools at heart.” POLICE OFFICERS RAID ROOMS OF MRS. POWERS Continued From First Pace. she did not need a lawyer as there still was nothing upon which thé police could hold her. However, she was held in jail on the blanket ‘harge of suspicion. She had been staying at the hotel She lawyers, last week. She denied that she was implicated in any way _with anything illegal. After receiving information sev- eral days ago that the wife of the | alleged wire-tapper was in the city iat | undertook a thorough Detective Jones investiga- a local hotel, tion of the woman’s movements. He Te Is how to select that most important Christmas gift— ‘The Phonograph. - EDISON : ties in an effort to persuade South Carolinian to accept a settle- was hampered in his work, how- ever, by the fact that Mrs. Powers had registered under an assumed name, A telephone conversation between Powers and his wife Monday morn- ng was overheard, however, with ‘he result that Mrs. Powers was ‘losely watched and the arrest fol- owed. Charges Against Woman. Detective Jones states that the Olice department is in possession f evidence tending to show that irs. Powers has been very active 1 her efforts to secure a settle- aent between thegalleged “wire appers” and H. C. Holley, of Ai- cen, S. C.y who was recently swin- led, according to his statements, f $11,000, by a gang of operatives of which Powers is believed to be \ member. It is stated that Mrs. Powers has been in Macon, where, according to statements by Solic- ‘tor General Boykin, Mr. Holley nas been approached by several par- the Mrs. ment. Powers is also said her alleged efforts to effect a set- L as | tlement. Despite the efforts of attorneys n- , the candidate the nominating brother and a companion trailed the man, who was also accompanied. by a companion, to a Peachtree street restaurant. There, said the solicitor, Holley’s brother stationed himself at the door and sent his companion for a policeman; but when the police- man arrived, the two suspects had escaped by a rear door. The hearing for a cortinuance was held in the chambers of Judge Hum- phries. He stated if the solicitor could bring proof of bribes being offered in Fulton county that the matter ought to be brought to the attention of the grand jury. In regard to the myterious “Miss — Solicitor John A. Boylkin said: ‘ “She is what you call a ‘come-on’ zirl and I was informed today that she was one of the cleverest that ever operated with a gang of gam- blers. Some of my witnesses dis- agree as to what relation she bore to some of the leaders of the gang, one of my informants claiming that she was the wife of one of the “kings” and another informant con- tends that she was merely the ‘sweetheart.’’ Further sensational developments are expected hourly in the gambling crusade, which was instigated .by Solicitor Boykin, and which has re- sulted in a number of arrests among the sporting fraternity of the city and the finding of a large ‘number of indictments of those who are al- leged to have been operating the places around town. IRISH TRAP AND KILL BLACK AND TAN BAND (Continued from First Page.) Arms an ammunition also weré tak- en and the lorries burned, Fear Extensions of Crime. .... The secretary thought that with fifteen former officers of the late war thus lying dead, \the house would not wish to continue the dis- cussion. He termed the affair a challenge to parliament and civiliza- tion. The subject then was dropped. Sir Hamar told the commons that with Sinn Fein’s program carrying the war of murder into England, crime will.be widely extended yniess the country is aroused. Answering a question regarding reprisals, he said he could not ask men “engaged in the work of preventing murder, to cease activ- ities.”’ The Irish office, in its official announcement of the Kilmichael af- fair, declares that this action had been wholly unexpected, inasmuch as the population in the vicinity of Macroom had hitherto mainjained the most peaceful of relations with the military forces. —_- -—— OFFICIAL LONDON FAST IN THE GRIP OF DEADLY FEAR BY PERCY SARL. United News Correspondent. London, November 29.—Official London is in the grip of fear. The attempted destruction of Liverpool docks and warehouses followed within a few hours the disclosures made by the Irish office regarding the alleged Sinn Fein plot to “carry the war into England” A part of that plot concerned attacks to be made on government officials and the heart of England—the house of commons, That is why the gallery of the commons, for almost the first time since Cromwell sent in his soldiers to clear out the rump parliament, has been closed, locked, and is now heavily guarded. That is why sol- diers with bared bayonets march up and down the lobbies and grounds of the parliament buildings, while hundreds of Scotland Yard men and uniformed and plain clothes detec- tives from the metropolitan head- quarters are scattered every few yards within the mile radius ,that includes not only the houses of par- liament, but a greater number of the departmental buildings. The government is in the hands of the police. It is obeying instruc- tions from the police commissioner implicitly. When members of par- liament asked why the galleries should be closed—an unheard-of proceeding—the reply from. the speaker was that “information from «% small crowd attempted to pass the barriers recently erected by the police at the entrances to Downing street and King Charlies street. The crowd, however, was made up of about 150 supernumeraries sent by a moving picture company for pho- tographic purposes. only. The “mob,” whose attempt at the barricade was a mild one, was dis- persed by the police, the camera men meantime cranking vigorous- ly. Firebugs Surprised Half a dozen men who were pre- paring to set fire to a large lum- ber yard in the,district of. Fins- bury. an important section of the city of London, less than a mile north of London bridge, were sur- prised by a policeman Saturday night This attempt was almost co- incident with the breaking out of incendiary fires in Liverpool. The policeman chalienged a loit- erer, who immediately attacked the officer and shouted for help. Five men, with revolvers, answered his call, emerging from behind some empty wagons and rushing the po- liceman, who was compelled to lib- erate the man he had seen All the men escaped. Searching behind the wagons the policeman found cotton waste soaked with gasoline, which had been pushed through a gateway of a lumber yard, and he also discovered two revolvers and 100 cartridges. Oneofthe supposed incendiaries was later arrested. Alleged American “Gunmen.” American “gunmen” are said to have made their appearance in Londonderry, Ireland, according to advices received here today. The presence of these mercenaries in Dublin and other Irish cities have previously been reported. The mil- itary authorities of Londonderry are taking all precautions in the event of attempted assassinations. The police of Liverpool, dis- patches say, also believe American “gunmen” have invaded Liverpool. The police claim to have established connection between Sinn Fein head- quarters and numerous strangers who are idling about the streets in groups’ of two or three and having the appearance of desperadoes. The latest Sinn Fein develop- ments in England were discussed at an important conference _ this afternoon at No. 10 Downing street, the official residence of Premier Lloyd-George, between members of the government and the heads of the police organizations. The conferees included the pre- mier, Winston Spencer Churchill, secretary for war; Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ire- land; Speaker Lowther, of the house of commons, and the heads of the metropolitan police and Scotland yard. The ciosing of the public galler- ies of the house of commons fol- lowed this meeting. Latest Sinn Fein Plan. The Evening Standard says the latest Sinn Fein plot contemplates the burning of houses and other property in England belonging to “black and tan” who are serving in Ireland. The newspaper asserts that the details of thealleged plot came into the possession of the au- thorities as the result of a raid on the Irish. mails. The Standard says that not only have cabinet ministers received let- ters threatening them with person- al violence, but that threats now are being made against members of their families. LIVERPOOL POLICE HUNTING FIREBUGS. Liverpool, November 29.—(By the Associated Press.)—The .Liverpool police force was busily engaged to- day rounding up men suspected of having played a part in ey night’s great conspiracy of ‘Incen- diarism, in which the government ee ‘claims members of the Sinn Fein were engaged. The guards in the affected parts of the city have been strengthened, and the situa- eat today appeared to be well in nd. Several men already have been arrested, one of them charged with having shot and killed a civilian bystander. .while the police were: trying to arrest the accused, who, they assert, had a hand in the warehouse burnings. : The entire police force is exert- ing the greatest activity in an ef- fort to prevent a recurrence of the} fires and possible attempts at as-~ sassinations. The damage to property in Satur- day’s fires will total hundreds of thousands of pounds. On Charge of Murder. A young man, who declined to give his name, but who said he was a Sinn Feiner and a native of Dub- lin, was arraigned in the police court here this morning on a charge of murder in connection with the cotton warehouse fires Saturday night. He is 28 years old. The police said that the prisoner and two other men were discovered near the scene of one of the fires act- ing in a suspicious manner. three men tried to escape when the police accosted them, and the man under arrest is accused of having fired at the officers. His bullet went astray and killed a.civilian. It is charged by the police that the man under arrest had in his pos- session plans of the premises in which fires occurred. He was re- manded to prison for one week. Dublin, November 29.—Raids and arrests continued in Dublin today. Among the persons taken into cus- tody was William Sears, Sinn Fein members of parliament for the southern division of ,County Mayo. Mr. Sears, in 1919, was sentenced tu ‘six months’ imprisonment on a charge of inciting persons to shoot the military, the police and govern- ment officials. IRISH PROTEST SENT TO ITALY. Rome, November 29.—Members of the Italian chamber of deputies and senate have received a strong pro- test concerning the latest serious events in [Ireland from the Irish clergy, headed by Cardinal Logue, archbishop of Armagh. Facts enumerated in the protest, and the language used, have produced a pro- found impression, especially among members of the Catholic party, who, it is asserted, have taken a décid- ed attitude in favor of Ireland. It is expected interpellations will be presented in the chamber and senate, asking the govetnment if it is not possible for a friendly power to interfere, either directly or through the league 6f nations, to obtain a solution that would end the present condition of affairs in Ireland. é' ce Bee / Young Housebreakers Admit Eight. Burglaries In the Last Two Weeks New York, November 29.—Veteran detectives in a Brooklyn police sta- tion, early today were astounded as two extremely youthful house- breakers confessed to eight burglar- ies in the last fortnight. The cul- prits were George Smith and Harry Prendergast, 10 and 12 years old, respectively. George, who admitted being the “master mind’ in their operatiou.is, had been responsible for their cap- ture when he loudly accused his con- federate of having “held out” on him in the division of spoils. Pat- rolman William McCarren overheard the wrangle and landed the young- sters in detention at the children’s society. On being searched, Harry pro- duced a revolver, two boxes of car- tridges and $2.92, largely in pennies, George had $4.15. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel’s old;time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while. treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soo vegetable laxative No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- The: Ty | N NEGRO POPULATION Smaller Increase Shown by Both Whites and Blacks | in Mobile. Washington, November 293.— Rome, Ga., showed a decrease of 432 negroes in 1920 and an increase of 1,587 whites, the figures being 9,924 whites, 3,226 negroes, and 2 all others; that is, Japanese, Chi- nese and Indians, according to census figures announced today. Both the white and negro popu- lation of Mobile, Ala. showed a Smaller increase from 1910 to 1920 than for. the preceding decade. The figures as announced today by the census bureau were 36,869 whites and 23,893 negroes. Chinese, Jap- anese and Indians numbered 15 as against 21 for the previous decade, The increase in the white popu- lation in the last ten years was 8,132, or 28.3 per cent, as against 7,335, or 34.3 per cent for the pre- ceding decade, while the negroes in the same period increased 1,130 per cent as compared with 5,718, or 33.5 for the previous.ten years. There were 29,085 males in 1920 and 31,692 femeles, and the fe- males also outnumbered the males in 1910, there being 24,317 males and 27,204 females then. The ratio of males to 100 females, however, being 91.8 in 1920 as against 89.4 all METHODISTS ASK HARDING TO BAN INAUGURAL BALL Knoxville, Tenn., November 29,— In resolutions unanimously adopted today by the ministers of the Meth- odist Episcopal church, South, President-elect Harding was re- quested not to permit the inaugural ball ineident to his inauguration. The resolution points out that “the religious constituency of the nation is opposed to the dance,” and suggests that “the commendable Christian precedent set by Presi- dent Wilson “in ruling against the customary ball at both his inaugu- rations be followed in March by Preaident-elect Harding.” ROME MACHINE SHOP DESTROYED BY FIRE Rome, Ga., November 29.—(Spe- cial.)\—A fire tonight at the plant of the Towers & Sullivan Manufac- turing company, destroyed the ma- chine shop and did considerable damage to other parts of the build- ing. The loss is estimated at from $50,000 to $60,000, and is covered by insurance. The companv is now building a big plant in West Rome, and will probably close down until its completion, throwing several hundred men out of employment. FS gga oe o egos ese oe SeSeseS S — From First of-all, get it firmly fixed in your mind that all the liniments in the world have no effect whatever on Rheumatism. Medical scientists differ as to the causes of every form of rheuma- tism, but agree that when caused by a tiny disease germ, the only effective method of treatment is to attack the disease at its source, and cleanse the blood of its cause. A very common form of Rheu- matism is caused by millions of tiny disease germs which infest the blood. _ The one and only sensible treatment, therefore, is one which Rheumatism Comes Tiny Pain Germs Bee elt Bee et ee el ee ae ee: el “ee , ol (ace ls al gla cleanses the blood of these germs, and routs them entirely out of the circulation. ! This is why §S.S.S., the greatest known blood purifier, is so success- tul in the treatment of Rheuma- tism. It is a powerful cleanser of the blood, and will refhove the dis- ease germs that cause your Rheu- matism, affording relief that is genuine. . S.S.S. is sold by all druggists. Free literature and medical advice can be had by writing to Chief Medical Adviser, 826 Swift Labora- tory, Atlanta, Ga.— (adv. ) The nang master-piecein the Art Gallery of Life is Nature’s ‘‘Picture of Health. a figureof strikingap riage, clear skip, sparklingeyes, strong limbs, steady nerves firm muscles;fairly vibrat- ing in animation—keen, alert, fresh, spirited; with an airof unbounded confidence and a face radiant in color and illuminated with a glow of hope and cheerfulness, Lyko There’s No Picture Like the Picture of Health © Could Nature have taken you for her mode! ? Suppose you study yourself in the mirror of the presen compare your looks, yourfeel- ings ae condition with the charac of If you fail in any single point of resem- blance, you are not the picture of health. It’s imperative, then, that means to rebuild your strengt vigor—to bring your body up to a normal estate of efliciency in all of its parts. The Great General Tonic the police rendered it advisable.” Fires Result of Plot. A brief statement of the situa- tion was made during the afternoon by Edward Shortt, home secretary, He declared that the situation was well in hand, but there was now no doubt remaining that the Liverpool outrages were the work of a well- organized Sinn Fein conspiracy. What at first might have been mistaken for a genuine move upon the government buildings in White- ‘for the defendant to secure a con- -; tinuance, Abe Powers, alleged head { |; of the wire-tapping workers, with headquarters at 25 West Peachtree street, who is charged with larceny |after trust and vagrancy, will go ‘On trial this morning at 9 o’clock in the criminal division of the su- _perior court before Judge John D. | Humphfies on the first charge. Bribe Offers Charged. Mr. Boykin stated that the friends of Powers have gone so far as to offer to give H.-C. Holley, princi- pal witness against Powers, $11,000, : the amount that.Holley claims he lost to Powers and his associates. *s * scent Se aa on ae f nae C O a | S O ft p : . More miles per gallon of fuel, Vi e : More miles from every tire, husband, was taken into custody by Thousands of miles.of sure and lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnat action. If you have a “dark brown mouth”— bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver—constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- sults from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. 15c and 30c. —(Adv.) ? = 4 > Carlton’ All New Edisons are genuine period models —from the lowest priced to the most expen- sive. You may choose from Chippendale, William ant] Mary, Jacobean, Sheraton, and 13 other English, French and Italian designs THE THE eo EDISON DIAMOND DISC SHOP SHOP 182 Peachtree 9 W. Alabama St. ATLANTA, GA. Don't negléct the little one’s . chafed skinor the patches of rash oreczema, forchildren are boundto scratch, and these minor troubles may resultin stubborn sores. Res- inol Ointment is widely recom- mended by doctors and nurses because it sootbes and heals, and cannot harm the tender skin. Resinol Soap ts ideal for the bath. All druggists sell Resinol Soap and Ointment. ver- york, It’s arelishables goetional regu of tho ver. All li LYKO. Get a bottle TODAY and you'll com- casa te TE cde ee the pletase ot Gealeh: ‘ole Manufacturers: LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY NEW YORK KANSAS CITY MO. LYKO ie sold in original pach gta only, like picture ee Refuse all substitutes City Detectives Jones and Whatley, even performance. who acted on orders from Chief Poole, given at the request of So- All this from a motor car of moderate cost —the Elgin Six. P licitor Boykin. She was taken to the police station, where a blanket charge of ‘“‘suspicion” was docketed Perfect balance, comfort, style and economy distinguish the Elgin Six —and especially against her, economy. When the case was called Sam D. Hewlett and John 8S. McClelland, of the firm of Key, McClelland & Mc- Clelland, moved for a continuance on the grounds that they had not had time to prepare the case. Solicitor Boykin immediately op- posed the motion and declared that H, C. Holley and Wade Lamar, his two principal witnesses, had been approached and an effort made to keep them from testifying against Powers. He stated these attempts were made in Augusta, Macon and Columbus, where Holley and Lamar have been pending the trial. Approached in Columbus, , At Columbus, declared the solic- itor, Holley was approached by a man who said he was a lawyer of Macon. The solicitor said the man offered to take $11,000 to Holley’s cousin, Roy “Holley, in Augusta, if Holley himself would refuse to tes- tify against Powers. The man told Holley, asid the solicitor, that the money would be put up Dy men in Atianta. This igs the sum Holley claims Powers and his friends swin- died him out of at the fake “rac- ing-horse” rooms at 25 West Peach- tree street. Solicitor Boykin said Holley re- fused this offer and came on to At- lanta to attend the meeting of the grand jury that indicted Powers. At the Terminal station, declared the solicitor, Holley and Lamar both were approached by a man who in- troduced himself by a name well known in Atlanta. ‘ No mention was made of money at hasieeett alli shat eee RR We ae ee When you get right down to facts, clothing prices mean nothing. It is dhe value a man gets for the price he pays that proves whether or not he is really saving money. There’s a many-sided advantage in owning your own! UST think what it would mean to you if you would “own your own” Garage! Think of the money you would save in the elimination of con- tinuous rental charges. in, of the convenience of housing car ighboring lot. "No more weather to get with a QUIXET near at hand! sturdy all-steel building utely storm-proof, fire-proof and theft- It can be erected and dismantled in a jiffy, too, because its PORTABLE ! Sane the Terminal, said the solicitor, but QUIXET GARAGE ||] |e: ee i} cause the man asked him if he knew “Texas, . CHARLES R. ALLEN ™ “No,” Holley replied, according to * Southeastern Distributor .- 314-315 Flatiron Bidg. “A the solicitor, “but I know ‘ : Atlanta, Ga. Phone Ivy 3317. “Kansas,” said the solicitor, ‘is a nickname of Abe Powers. ' The man’s actions were so. pe- culiar, said the solicitor, that after a short conversation Holley left, but first detailed his brot¥er. who. was “* _} With him, to follow the stranger. ‘ | The solicitor said that Holley’s The Elgin Six zs economical. Automotive Co. 76 W. Peachtree Atlanta, Ga. CAR CORPORATION . ° ILLINOIS All we ask of any man who is looking for the best clothes value to compare our newly revised prices on hand-tai- lored SUITS and OVERCOATS with what is being asked elsewhere for - clothes of equal quality. Men’s Suits and Overcoats less 333% Boys’ Long Pants. Suits less@Ve7 3 /O Boys Knicker Suits and Overcoats less 50% Shoe & Clothing Ca. 36 Whitehall St, x aes, Cie is ew ” we "a . 2 a Re the A a I ae i ee Mi ELGIN MOTOR ARGO = Five passenger Elgin Touring Price f. 0. b. factory — $1776 HTT TT i} , NTT: Carlton ICK SAVING) A A A IB RR tem am, * __}

Page 7

____THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANT aT tae ee ee ee 4 ie ge s : . wah, 3 * z a) be ' ’ . : ~ rn i ae ' ; ’ ‘ iY: ; ; : + a i - . ; ; s 5 Pe Pe ; . ~FOR YOUR HEALTH _ Cigarettes Now Being Made Without Cubebs or Tobacco. . No Nicotine — Nothing Habit Ferming. Contain Fragrant and Sooth- ing Medicinal Herbs Which Smoke Perfectly. This cigarette gives out a medi- tated vapor, which is inhaled and exhaled through lips or nose, with real contentment. Not only does the smoke derive ‘nore pleasure, but there is a vaiu- able remedial! benefit. These ciga- rettes are an aid in warding off colds and give relief in throat frri- ‘ations, hoarseness, catarrh of the head or throat, often stopping those roaring, buzzing or other head noises, of which colds and catarrh are the cause. Dr. Blosser’s Cigarettes contain no cubebs, tobaccy or habit-forming drugs and will not produce nerv- ousness. Cost no more than other good quality cigarettes and at the same time you have a health-bene- fiting, harmless, delightful smoke, that carries its medicated varops into every nook and corner of the air passages, clearing up the head, nose and throat and enabling you to breathe a and naturally. Any well-stocked drug store can supply Dr. Blosser’s Remedy in Cigarette form, or will order it for you. It is aiso prepared in powder form for smoking in a pipe. A ‘trial package will be mailed post-paid by The Blosser Co., DH 27, Atlanta, Ga., for ten cents (coin or stamps) to prove what a delightful, sooth- ing, satisfying smoke is.—(adv.) MUNYON’S | Paw-Paw Tonto On sale at all nine of the Jacobs’ Drug Stcres and others. SAGE AMD SULPHUR ~ DARKENS GRAY HA Brush this through ‘ faded, streaked locks and they become dark, glossy, youthful. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- pounded, brings back the natural color and justre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound,” you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, at a small cost, Don't stay gray! Try it. No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft bru&8h with it and draw this through your haid, taking one small strand at a time: by morning the sray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, your hair hecomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.—(adv.) NOOSON SOUNDS CALOMEL'S BOON =~ The ‘Liver Tone” Man _ Warns Folks Against the Sickening, Salivating Drug. Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It's horrible. Take a dose of the dangerous drug tonight and tomor- row you lose a day. Calomei is mercury!! When it comes into contact with sour bile, it crashes into it, breaking it up. Then Grand Trunk Acts for All Roads in the Test Case. About $400,000,000 Is Claimed by Roads. Washington, November 29.—Man- damus proceedings against the sec- retary of the treasury were institu- ted today in the District of Colum- bia supreme court by the Grand | Trunk Western Railway company to require payment of an interstate ecommerce commission certificate calling for $500,000 as due the road under the guaranty provisions of the transportation act. Justice: McCoy issued an order re- turnable December 7, requiring Sec- retary. Houston to show cause why the writ should not be granted. While the Grand Trunk company is the only petitioner in the case, ap- prdximately $400,000,000 claimed by the railroads is involved in the liti- gation, according to a statement 4s- shed tonight by the assosciation of railroad executives. , “This proceeding grew out of the opinion rendered October 7 by the comptroller of the treasury,””* the statement said, “based upon certain certificates presented by the inter- state commerce commission to the treasury department in favor of the Grand Trunk Western Railway com- pany and the Detroit Grand Haven and Milwaukee railroad, in which opinion the comptroller of the treas- ury held that partial payments could not be made by the secretary of the treasury to a carrier in advance of final settlement. “The comptroller took the posi- tion that the interstate commefce commission was empowered to issui ,only one certificate to each carrier, BETTER THAN WHISKEY FOR COLDS AND FLU New Elixir, Called Aspiron- al, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used and Indorsed by European and American Army Sur- geons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Complications. Every Druggist. in U. S. In- structed to Refund Price While You Wait at Counter If Relief Does Not Come Within Two Minutes. Delightful Taste, Immediate Relief, Quick Warm-Up. The senSation of the year in the drug trade is Aspironai} the two- minute cold and cough reliever, au- thoritatively guaranteed py the lab- oratories; tested, approved and most enthusiastically indorsed by 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 femedy they have ever tried, All drug Stores are now supplied with the wonderful new elixir, sv all you have to do'to get rid of shat culd is to step into the nearest Gv store, hand the eclerk half e»déviar for a bottle of Aspironal and tel) him to serve you two teaspoonfuls with, foum 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 lim#t. 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 ts re- lieved, take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and ba- bies, for Aspironal is by far the saf- est and.most effective, the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and ough remedy for infants and ehildren.—(fadv.) is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are sluggish, if liver is torpid and bowels con- | stipated or you have headache, diz- ziness, coated tongue, if bréath is bad or stomach sour, just try a spoonful of harmless Here’s my guarantee—Go to any drug store an son's Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a spoonful and if it doesnt straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous, go back _ to, the store and get your money. Dedson’s Liver Tone ‘is destroying the saie of calomel because it can- |, not salivate or make sick. ORC ACD IN MEAT GLOGS THE KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you—Drink more water. you If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted wuthority who tells us that meat forms ‘uric acid which almost para- ivzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They be- come sluggish and weaken, then, vou suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the -hback or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coat- ed and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine wets cloudy, full of sediment, the ‘nannels often get sore and Iirri- ated, obliging you to seek relief, ‘vo or three times during the night. To neutralize these _ irritating “ids, to cleanse the kidneys and ush off the body’s urinous waste ‘t four ounces of Jad Salts from iy pharmacy here; take a table- oonful in.a glass of water before ‘eakfast for a few days and your ‘dneys will then act fine. This fa- ous salts is made from the acid of ‘apes and lemon juice, combined ith Uthia, and has been used for »nerations to flush and stimulate ‘uggish kidneys, also to neutralize ye acids in urine, so it no longer | forget that you ever had ‘ritates, thus endikg bladder weak- ness. Jad Salts Dodson’s | Liver Tone tonight. get a bottle of Dod- | ——— as a. INDIGESTION CAN'T STAY 7 Stomach Pain, Sourness,; Gases, } and Acidity ended with ‘ “Pape’s Diapepsin’’ > Ee SS i te See bee ee ee > 7 ] > 7 7 > ] ) > ? 7 ) ee le ee eee a ee —_- - = weer] @--@ -_ VUutl-of-order stomachs tee: litte a. once! When meals don’t fit and you belch gas, acids and undigested food. When you feel indigestion pain, lumps of distress in stomach. heartburn or headache. Here js in- stant relief. Just as soon aSyou eat a tablet or two of Pape’s Miapepsin all the dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach distress caused by acidity will end. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape’s Diapepsin always put sick, upset, acid stomachs in order at once and they cost so little at drug stores.—(adv.) OUCH! RUB BACKACHE STIFFNESS, LUMBAGO Rub Pain from back with small trial bottle of old “St. Jacobs Oil.” Back hurt you? Can’t straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That’s lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain, and you'll get relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil,” Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiff- ness so quickly. You simply rub it on your back and out comes the pain. It is harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Limber up! Don’t suffer! Get a smal] trial bottle of old, honest “St. Jacobs Oil” from any drug store, is Inexpensive; cannot | more misery. It never disap and makes a delightful ef- .and has been recommended for 60 if t ithfa-water drink.—(adv» ‘yvears.—(adv.) oN and after using it just once, you'll) backache, jumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause pay nts ~ ier cetrificate must be for - full amount of the final settle- in this proceeding the Grand Trunk lway company is ‘only petitioner yet the résult ecision rendered in this case will involve the payment of approx- imately $400,000,000 now due to rail- roads of this country under the guaranty provisions of the transpor- tation act. j “This proceedingris a test case de- \signed and necessary to settle what the law is in respect to the author- ity and obligation of the treasury department to make partial pay- ments under the guaranty, when amounts are certified by the inter- state commerce commission as aer- waiting, before making payment, for the result of a final accounting, which cannot be accomplished for a very considerable time.” Secretary Houston said today that no course was left the treasury, but to follow the decision of the comp- troller unless a contrary decision should be rendered by the courts. The comptroller’s rulings, he said, are binding on the treasury. and at present there is no alternative. The attorney general will have charge of the government’s side of the case in the mandamus pro- ceedings, Secretary Houston said, but the legal .experts of the treas- 4 ury will act in conjunction with the department of. justice. ALEXANDER ANSWERS. ' INTIMATE QUESTIONS (Continued from First Page.) tions and answers, which will ap- pear daily in The Constitution, fol- lows: Is Wife True? N. H. F.—Will you tell me where I met my wife and what her name was when I met her and is sheftrue to me and will I ever avé any success in life? Answer—I make jit a rule never to try to answer silly questions but will make an exception in your case for the reason that your Jack of success all through life has been on account of your being obsegsed with the idea that you knew 4t all and that there. was nothing more for you to learn. You could Rave good success in your present posi- tion if you would apply yourself diligently and get over the idea that you are the smart -ne and that your boss is a fool, the fact of your working for him proves the reverse. Your wife’s maiden name was Wini- fred C. Holt and you met her in Memphis, Tenn. She and her people are much disappointed in you, you can reverse this if you will heed the advice I have just given you. I want to help you as I do all. S. N. K.—Will the note that I hold ever be paid? Answer—They have no money so cannot pay. But may later on. V. M. H.—Will the lady 1 am go- ing out with be able to get her di- vorce and will she marry me as she says and witli her folks will her the money that she thinks? Answer—If I were you I would leave here at once if you want to remain healthy, the lady’s husband will return about the fifth of this coming month and when he finds out what has been going on this will not be the town for you. The lady will not get the divorce and you wil) never marry her. J. S. W.—Will there be an atdf- tion to my family? sh aaa durin gthe year of L. E.. J.—Are the intentions of B. E,. toward me anything but those of a good friend and will he make good in his present occupation? Answer—His intentions are only those of a good friend. He will in time succeed. M, B.—Will I become a mother within a year’s time? ‘ Answer—No. L. P. L.—Have I met the boy that I will marry? s Answer—You have not and you are a little-too young to contemplate marriage. J.~B.—Will I marry the lady that I am corresponding with? Answer—A wonderful lady and I advise you to marry her. J. H. H.—Shall I hela my cotton or sell? Will I suffer any heavy tinancial losses? é Answer—You loss. to sel will suffer some . advAse you to hote and not _ W. P. F.—Will ) vu please tell me if my father wil] inhsrit a title and an estate in England? Answer—He will be notified dur- ing the coming year of his inherit- ‘ance, but it will be of no value to amount to anything. Ba f ossebt her I ake a success of ictaphone when m ou armeetent Loree 5. nswer—Yes, you can if you wil apply yourself. . L. B. G.—Will I be successful with nAftanfic City ids the y=N Buy Your WINDOW GLASS From F.J.Cooledge & Sons 12 N. Forsyth St. On the Bridge. His Little Boy A Mass of Sores erties W. C. Warren of Miliboro, Virginia, Easy To Put On Flesh All you have te do if you are too thin and want to put on several pounds of solid “‘stay-there’’ flesh is to take a five-grain tablet of Blood-Iron Phosphate with each meal. This builds up the nervous system, enriches the blood and thus enables the vital It’s : strength- elements of your food which now largely go to waste. Folks who have tried it state they not only put on flesh, but that it also almest invariably increases their endurance. You can ef Jacobs’ eR any other druggist for only $1.50 and it's se uniformly successful that your druggist. a man you know, is authorized to refund your money if you don’t like it. Better get a mickage today and begin to stronger tainly and in all event due, without j j organs to assimilate the flesh bailding, | oy eg ” sige : - : a, e - bo ; ae —_™ & an ae | tl Burroughs Adding “Machine he th nswer—I do not see you with them. You should finish college first and by that time there will be better things for you. : Change fer Better. Soe, Cc. F.—Will there be any change in the contract with my present firm after the first of the year? Answer—yYes, there will be and same will be for your betterment. ture for me and does the boy that I write to care? Answer—The boy does care, but 1 would not take him too serious for at least a couple of years. Your future is bright. B. L. A.—Is there to. be anything brighter in my life soon? Answer—That will all depend upon you. You should read along lines that would make you more sought after mentally. You should }read books on magnetic forces and development of personality. To get better things you must be worthy mentally of better things. : M R.—Will]l I marry the man that I am going with at the present time? And if so, will I be happy? Answer—The man will do all that ls in his power to make you happy and I advise you to keep your prom- ise and marry him. - B. V. S.—Will my case be suc- cessful? : Answer—yYes. J. A. N—wWill my husband make 1 @ success of his special business? Answer—lIf he’ will put all of his time to it he can. But I would not advise him to try to make a sale very soOn as you have planned. S. K. B.—Please give me the ad- dress of P. C. S. whom I have not been able to locate since 1919? Answer—It is impossible for meto make a locatfon of this kind un- less you are personally present in the theater, D. C. W.—Where will I be more successful in Atlanta or in my home town? Have I the disease that the state board of health says? If so, can I be cured? Answer—Your greatest success lies in the west. You have the dis- ease that they told you and under proper treatment you can be cured. L. interested in ever be anything to me than now? Answer—No, they will not, and it is not good that you shopld see them any more. F. S—Must I marry the man I am engaged to? Answer—No, you do not need to. BE. N. F.—Please tell me iff I will have any trouble in getting my divorce? And also if I will ever marry the girl that I am engaged to and will T be perfectly. happy with her. Would you advise me to make a change in my work gr can T“succeed where I am? Answer—lI see no success for you with the ideas you have tn mind at the present time. You have never done right bv your wife, and how, could you expect hanpiness with an- other woman with this on your mind. You may callous your mind to this, but you will find that it will make you a failure all throurh life un- til’ vou have done the right thine by the wife that now bears your’ name. B.—Will the persons that I am more H. D. O’'C.—Will the business en- vgazement be renewed with the same Party and when? Answer—It wil! not be renewed. J. E. B.—Will I ever again re- fain my health and will I marry again’ Answér—You could if you made a change of climate regain your health, and then later on marry, but in the condition you are at the present time it would be both un- fair to you and to- your future hus- band as well to even think of mar- riage. \ May Love In Time. M. H. M.—Does the man that I love .really love me? , Answer—I cannot say that he does at this time; it is possible for you to make him if you concentrate on him a dittle. H. M.—On the night of gradua- tion last May I wore a gold stick pin and have not ‘Seen the same since, was it lost or stolen? Answer—It was stolen. But I can- not tell you name through the pa- per. You will have to come to the theater for an answer to a question, of this kind. ' Cc. A. A.—Will I succeed in the business for which I am preparing? Wi4tl the girl that I love marry me and be happy? a Answer—You will have very won- derful success. The girl loves you and is willing to marry you and if you get over being jealous you will be able to make her happy. B. R.—Shall I remain:as I am or make a change? Answer—I advise no change for you until atfer March 15. If you get a horoscope as you should every year you will see that that is the time for you to make any change. B. A. J.—I have been married twice: will I ever marry again? Answer—All indications point to a third successful marriage. M. KE. N.—Kindly tell mevif the man that I care for really cares for me as I do for him? Answer—He does care a great deal for you, but you, with your doubt, force doubt to his mind, If you are at the theater at a ladies’ matinee, I will explain fully how als ladies can overcome this failing that, as a rule, ends up with mis- ery to all concerned. Cc. E. M.—Should I marry, and | iwill we be happy and prosperous? Is he true to me, and would it be advisable for me to marry him at this time, or wait a little longer? Answer—I advise you to marry him at once, and both of you put your sholders to the wheel and make your lives happy and pros- perous. He is true to you. B. C. K.—Can you tell me whether an old friends of mind, whose name. W. H. B. Mason, is living or dead; have not heard from him in over I PT naw years, and it is very impor- get and bealthier, as well ag better looking. atly.) ‘ 4 e ,tant that I kngw whether he is living or dead? Answer—He is alive, and is living -{n Denver, Colo., 32 Meade street. Write him and he will answer you. BE. C—Do you think that I will succeed in meeting the financial obligations that I am now facin®? Rsk alsieheadiaieln CUTICURA Date wih nyo ar ep L. B. H.—Do you see a happy fu- ;: * Answer—aA little worry and a lit- tle difficulty, but you will suc- J. G. M—Am 27 years old; and have been married eight years, and had an operation before marriage and another three years ago and am broken down again and have been in the hospital and the doc- tors say that I must have another operation. Must I do it? Will I be strong afterwards? Answer—Have the operation, and after it is over, you’ must have at least six months’ complete rest, and if you do, you will be strong and healthy again. Otherwise, there is but a very short life ahead of you. The doctors are correct, but you never followed out their or- ders only whén you were in the fhospital under their direct care. Ss. V. H.—Must I make the trip next summer out west, and would the trip be a success? :. Answer—My advice is for you not to make the trip. ; W. H. D. G.—Will my transfer to Cleveland be successful? Will my wife be happy and contented there? Why has she been discontented, and what is the proper solution? Answer—It is best that yoh make the Cleveland change. Your wife will not be happy and contented un- til she takes up some reading mat- ter that will interest her along higher mental lines than She has been following. No woman is ever happy unless she has an ambition to reach a higher méntal plane. Get her started along lines of highe: conceutration, and then she will be happy in any place. Happiness exists only in the mind. Not in any particular section of the coun- try. When you have been able to do this’ you will find that it’ will improve your mental and finan- cial condition 100 per cent. Marry Your Fiance. M. L. C.—Will I marry and when? Answer—I advise you to marry tre man that you promised before June of the coming year. a . M. §.—How long before son will get out of trouble? Answer—That will be the latter part of the coining year. M. F. O.—The company that ! am holding stock in is alleged to be bankrupt. Am I liable to lose my money, or not? Answer—You will los® considera: ble money. The company will have a trial and be forced into bank- ruptcy. X R. E. W.—Will my daughter have a successful operation, and what is our destiny the coming year? Answer—yYour daughter will come through it nicely, and your success will be a great dea] better fhe coming year than the past. Your loss the past year was caused through a misplaced confidence. L. A. D.—Will I -succeed in my investments, and will I marry the man that I new love? Answer—Your investments look very poor; but_your suctess in love looks wonderful. ‘ B. V. R—wWill my daughter break off the infatuation that she has for the no-good man that she now goes with? What can I do to make her see that he is worthless ‘and no good? : Answer—Your daughter is mar- ried to the man and has been for over seven months, and I am sor- ry to say that I cannot see that he is as you think. I see him as a good, honest, hard-working man, and one that will do all that is in his power to make your daughter, Evelyn, happy. Now congratulats. the both of them and do what is in your power to make them hap- py and not miserable. G. P. S.—Will I be successful as a scenario writer? Answer—You could, if you had the proper schooling along. that line. M. L. H.—Will I ever give birth to a living child? Answer—Yes, you will. ; ‘ Father Is Alive. B. B.—What has become of gny father; will I ever see him again? and will I ever see the boy tHat I used to go with? Answer—Your father is alive, and you will see him again, and as far as the boy is concerned, it is just as well that you do not see him again. B. N. M.—wWill I make the trip to N. O. this winter? Is it best to g0? ; Answer—lIt is not best that you should go, as your husband’ is not able to afford it; stay home and try and help him +: save a little money so that you can have your home paid for. That would be the wom- anly thing to do. T.—Is it best to sell my M. B. Is it best that I should home now? marry? Answer—It is not best to sell the home, and it is best to marry. E. H. P.—What will be the out- come of the suit we have pending ina the supreme court? Answer—It will be decided in fa- vor of the second wife. The same amount of money you are spending in the court matter would have been of great advantage to the children for educational purposes. Ww. Cc. W.—Would you advise me to go back to my husband? Answer—Under the conditions, I would not advise you to. f he comes to you and requests you to, then it would be right. R. L. B—Change ofplaces has thrown usin debt. Will we pull out ali & Bet Answer—yYou will pay out nicely. B. C.—Have I met the man that 1 am to marry? Answer—I cannot have. J. M. E.—Do you see any changes in store for me in 1921? And will I be successful in l6ve affairs? Answer—1921 will prave the most eventful vear of your life; you sh@uld have a horoscope to tell you of the different changes, and you will have a big love affair the later part of the year and if properly handled, will prove the turning point in your life. : Will Secure Separation. J, A. L—wWill I succeed in my divorce case? Shall I go with the same lady? Answer—You will obtain the sep- aration® it is best for both con- cerned, and you have not met one yet that you. can make happy or who could make you happy. J. M. H.—Will my sister and her husband come back? How many more children can I have? Answer—yYour sister and husband will return, and you can have as many children as you desire. lL R. O.—Will the venture that ! am going into January 1 be a suc- cess? Answer—I advise you not to go into it. . Fr. V. M—Should I put the two- thousand-dollar mortgage on my home and buy the oil stock that my friends is letting me have? Will it make me the money that he says it will? Answer—Don't mortgage your house: the party is not a ffiend of yours, and they are getting 25 per cent of your money for selling you the stock. Get him to go to any banker with vou and state his prop- osition, and they will advise you to have him jailed for swindling. Cc. W.—Will my*family sell their mineral] lands? Answer—I do not ad see that you | Your mother. | ~arriage will come in 1921, and §& ' advise your acceptance. | vise a sale for two yéars at elas : B. K. D—Do you advise that I tive up teaching and go to my |-mother, who is not well? Answer—I advise yoy to go to An opportunity of. Y. G. H.—Should TI ave the doctor Sat operated on me? Would he set- te tf T did? Answer—If you sue, you will ge! ‘ Me! & | in trouble for perjury, as the doctor did his part, and then you got up when he told —_ not to, and ed tohim t you did; this was what caused your trouble. I advVise you to settle your bill jike a man, as all was done for you that could have been done. You are the one to be blamed. ‘ ‘ 3 D. C.— Will the job that I have last very long? Answqgr—lIt will last all -winter and then you can get them to trans- fer you to their western branch, and you can have great success with them. ; B. N. J.—Which do you advise for concentration a gazing ball of metal or a clear crystal? I have been able to do man wonderful mental tests with my friends. Would. you advise me to take up the lec- ture Platform as they have advised me? Answer—It would be hard for me to say which is best, as I use both, and see no better conditions with one than the other. But [I have known of many who had no success with the crystal and had instantan- eous success with the gazing ball and also just the reverse. You could have good success on the platform, Go ahead. ; A. E. S.—Advise me was stolen or is it unclaimed in o of the laundries? J e Answer—It was stolen. L. E. J.—Do I know the man that I am going to marry? Answer—yYes, the short brunette. dry ne J. D. F.—Regarding business what is the best course for me to persue in order to be successful? Answer—Concentration along one particular line. But in your case I feel you should at once take up some scientific reading matter. It would assist you greatly. , B. D. S—Does he need me? What shall I do? Answer—He does need you. Go! M. T. G.—Who caused the prohi- bition offices to search our home? Answer—A friendly neighbor. I do not deem it proper to give the name in the paper, but will do so at the theater if the question is asked me. E. G.—Wil] I ever get married? Answer—yYes, I see you marrying a man from New York in 1921 or 1922. B. W.. H.—Is my husband true to me and was he out with some | women last Thursday. ; Answer—He was out with a lady Thursday, but he is still true to you, F. L—wWill the business that I am planning on going into in the spring be successful. Answer—It looks favorabl Go ahead. H. A. D.—Does the girl love me that works in the same place that I do? Answer—No, she does not love you but she respects and likes you. G. E. P.—Will H. C. B. ever come into my life again? Answer—He will, but it is some time off. . a . D. Loves You. . H. A F. G—Please tell me if H. A. D will get out of that trouble soon and who loves me. Answer—H. A. D. loves you better than any one’ and will soon be out of the trouble that he is in. J. Cc. W.—Shall I move to Cali- fornia and when should I go? Answer—I advise your going this winter. A. L. C.—Will the love affair ‘with the girl that I now love prove suc- cessful? Answer—It will if you prove that you can make a business success out of yourself. . H. J.—Shall I change my place of residence to another city and will it be best? Answer—I do not advise the change until spring and then it looks good. G N. J.—Is my wife crazy or what is the trouble with her? Answer—Your wife is all right mentally; she is lgnesome and you could make her happy if you would stay home once in a while and pay Pa little attention to her and your two lovely children in plate of play- ing cards nights the way you do. You are the fault of all her worries and can easily rectify them. Do it, brother! W. B. P.—I am in debt and would like to know if I have a chance to pay out in a reasonable time with- out taking bankruptcy? Answer—There is no need of your going through bankruptcy as if you did you never could have any re- spect for yourself again. You can pay out in time dollar for dollar. L. M. K.—How s00n will my wife and I part? Which one will get the separation? Answer-—There should be no sep- aration. You are the one that is to blame. Think of what you have made her put up with. R. C.—My husband left for a trip today. Will it begefit him in any way? Answer—It will prove the point in his life. y. KX —What ¢an I do to get my wife well and strong? Will she become a mother? turning | Answer—Your wife needs treat- ment from a good doctor and &@ com- plete rest away from all worry. See thet she has this and she will get well. CN. L.—wWill I ever find ont who took my diamond . ring? Answer—vYes, your husband took it and lost it gambling. lL. F. W.—wWill my unborn child be a boy or a girl? Answer—aA boy. PIONEER SUMTER COUNTY CITIZEN DIES ON SUNDAY Ga.,* November 29.— W. F. Murray, 87 years of age, and one of the best known citizens of this section of Georgia, died Sunday at his home near Plains, fifteen miles west of Americus, and was buried yw in the family uryi round there. ’ oh. tine the oldest resident of Sumter county, having moved here with his parents from South Caro- lina when a year old and reared in the community where he died. He had been in failing health during a year but was well enough last Au- gust to gather with his children and grandchildren at ‘the annual Murray family gathering when he celebrated his eighty-seventh anni- Americus, (Special. )—J. ‘versary. His wife, who was Miss Eletha Parker, died several years ago and he is survived by four sons, D. P. Murray, A. C. Murray and J. W. Murray, of Plains; Dr. Nathan Murray, of Americus, and four daughters, rs. Willie Godwin and Mrs. M. E. Anderson, of Plains; Mrs. Allie Balcom, of Eufaula, Ala., and Mrs. W. T. Mackey, of Americus, all of whom are prominent in, their home communities. The funeral services today were conducted by Rev. R. H. Jennings, of Dawson, and the pallbearers were six grandsons of the deceased. Leon- ard Godwin, I, L. Balecom, J. C. Mur- ray, Norman Murray, T. D. Ander- son and I. F. Anderson. DIPLOMATS RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT WILSON ‘Washington, November 29.—Three Latin-American ministers, who re- cently arrived in the United States to assume their duties, were re- ceived today by President Wilson. The three diplomats, Emilio Jou- bert, minister from San Domingo, Dr. Julie Bainchi, mtnister from ’ Guatemala, and Dr. Octavio Beeche, minister from Costa Rica, were ac- companted to the white house by Under-Secretary Davis, of the state department. : , % ; j | > & f . Reals o> eee Arh - * 7 Re - ‘ Rie, aE courtroom to hear the sensation: testimony. Opposing ja |Mother-of Poison Victim Testifies In. Taylor Trial Mrs. Maude M. Best) Claims Daughter’s Dying Statement Named Claude Taylor as Responsible for Trouble. inent north Georgia famili trial will last through Wednesda Rome, Ga., -November 29.—(Spe- cial.)—One of thé most sensational mtirder trials in. the history of Floyd county-is now in progress in superior court, the accused being Claude Taylor. young automobile dealer, charged with the death of Miss Willie May Salmon last June. Thé@ state claimsS that Taylor fur- nished the girl “with bichloride of ! mercury tablets, and advised her to take them. The prosecution ar- gues that Taylor was responsible for Miss Sahmon’s condition; that he was father of her child, which died a few hours after birth, and that she was unable.to distinguish be- tween the poigon and other tablets, though she was a trained nurse. The -feature of today’s trial was »the tegtimony of the dead girl's mother, Mrs..Maude M. Best, who swore that in a dying. statement her daughter named Taylor as fa- ther of\ the child, and said he had killed her. Physicians swore that the young woman died from mercury poison- ing, and described the agony which she underwent.in the week inter- vening between the time she took the tablets and her death. = Hundreds .of people were unable to obtain admission to the packed Charles Mitchell, Well-Known Chef, Now at Stamos Cafe Cheney’s” Expectorant Fa- mous for Past Two Genera- | tions, as a Sure Relief for Coughs, Colds, Throat Troubles and Croup. |More Effective Than Any- thing Else. Sold by All “ Druggists. Costs Little. .. The prompt use of Cheney’s Bx- Pectorant will prevent germs from taking effect and pro- ducing serious throat or lung trou- bles. Endorsed and approved by the highest medical authorities in re- lieving ald sorts of colds, coughks, wheezing, whooping cough and croup. } An ordinary cold, a little cough A Slight hoarseness or a sore-thrdat are the beginning of whoopjng cough and croup. Don’t neglect them, as they quickly develop into a serious or even fatal disease. Keep a bottle of Cheney’s Expectorant on hand at all times for sudden at- tacks of croup. Cheney’s Expectorant is taken in- ternally and checks a cough or cold and is.@ sure relief from croup, in- fluenza, whooping cough and spre throat. Get a bottle today from your druggist and be prepared to mieet the winter’s ills.—(adv.) SNIFFLES, SNEEZES, HOARSE WHEEZES i} Banish them all, by u: Dr. Bell’s Ptne-Tar-Hon D: BELL’S Pine-Tar-Honey ig a remedy that has for years : by thousands of cold an suffering men, women, and children} in helping to promptly and effectively !re- lieve these dangerous attacks. § colds or.colds newly cont benefited by its a, balsamic §nd is Photo by Wesley Hirshburg. CHARLES MITCHELL. Thousands of people in Atlanta will remember the good things to eat that have been prepared for them within the past nine years at the Peachtree cafe by Charles Mitch- ell, one of the best-known chefs in the country. ~« , Charley is now interested in the new Stamos Cafe, at 121 N. Pryor street, conducted jointly by Pete Stamos, formerly of the Arcade Cafe, Chris Betzis, of Peachtree Cafe, and | himself. At this new and up-to-the- minute cafe Charley is the chef, and his splendid reputation as a man who knows how to prepare delight- ful and inviting dishes is drawing hundreds of his friends and the public generally to this new place. If you have never eaten any of Charley’s cooking you are missing some of the good things of life. He and his partners know how to give good service—prompt and ef- ficient—and with their new plage as clean and spotless as a pin, they are meeting with fine success. Only the best food obtainable is cooked and served, and their prices are just as reasonable as can possibly be made to render such. service as they are giving. e* One of the features of the Stamos Cafe is the excellent Mocha coffee it is serving. This exhilarating, de- lightful drink is worth going blocks to get, and the Stamos Cafe know how to make and serve it. Good old southern buttermilk bis- cuits are served morning and even- ing. The cafe is three doors south of the Grand theater. Drop m and }See what good “a are there for vou.—(adv.) , a = rae > 4 | healing antiseptics. cd, irritati allayed, brea Reduced 33% Per Cent A purchase of 103 pieces of lvory—> salesman samples—enables us to. offer this big saving.on every desir- able Christmas Gifts. Ivory Pieces on sale Tuesday morning at 8:30. Come early as we have only the fol-- lowing items included in this sale. If you would really delight “her” present her with ivory: : 3 Trays 30 Manicure Pieces 4 Soap Boxes t Perftme Bottle 1 Jewel Case - 19 Hand Mirrors 12 Hair Brushes 4 Cloth Brushes 21 Puff. Boxes 2 Hair Receivers 4 Buffers ©~ j ’ - - a agence a g” 3 it Le . —— Fn a ' all a /, f eo a Semitic a PRED i AE, i IE I OO. RceecettanRbt Fe ‘J 3 merous witnesses are yet to be © = amined and indications are that: fRe " * the deadiy — fe ' BEST REMEDY FOR - “ ofa 3 wees Te - oo . g eee a te R ie ay 7 ae aa +. Ss cy? <a a

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4 Fe Ses — ee ene ob BE i a “ —" = yg vy Wa A ae toa e SN Das lNd Nege Reet ae ee hee aes : eh ihn Ps Cte ay eR eee SE me Nek De ate © eee =) pak a. « % Pe 2! a - i see : TON a oth: 2 ea oe OR Nae Tk, Sa is, ae de a aa oe MAG *c6 ihr bai hk Sole ve P read Ft Pe oe Ce eee Pik eas a — oe Mee iit ¥ . neh . J Soe ry mg Frm ey ial, phe J ” . =e $ «eles oe wae he ali ah hae - - ee oe Pe it be a iek ° + ats ; i AF a ae a + Ae = s . _ _— f eae | oe f ee, ret Se av * ¢ Pe F y si peta ys * f ; 5 i : ‘ \ age aw 23 ‘ Cm @ ey [Just From Georgia] By FRANK lL. STANTON. s Trouble stayed till the Night was gone, Gloomy as could be, couldn't find no one to blame him en ‘Cept the man he’d come to ' see! So I told him: “Stay, an’ have your say,” An’ he stormed around till the break o’ day! II. the Mornin’ “Time’s up! So, rise from where you're at: You’re always holdin’ a bitter cup, | An’ there’s-more in life than that. Joy’s come in for a mornin’ dance, An’ that’s where Trouble don’t stand a chance!” = - a * . Nuggets by the Wayside. Faith can give you wings to fly, but you’d better learn how to light. Then said to him: If you’re got any doubts at all about Hell, just lay low and let some folks raise it. Nobody goes to the Hereafter now in a chariot of fire. Some won't strike fire till they get there. When Hard Times cdme, blow the work whistle, and roll up your sleeyes and forget ’em. * 7 . * * To the Good. I. ‘Life to the good, bvys, Don’t you ever tire! Stack up the wood, boys, An’ keep up the fire! II, Hurricane a-blowin’, Soon gone by; Dark Night is owin’ Stars to the sky. III. Still to the good, boys, Risin’ high an’ higher: Stack up the wood, boys, An’ keep up the fire! * nm * 7 ~ Rolling Time! Old world’s rollin’ on her way, spite o’ flood an’ fire; She hasn’t slipped a cog today,—and won't till Time shall tire! She’s rollin’ of us on so fine we ain’t got time to sit an’ whine. We feel like thankin’ her today for life to whistle on the way! ‘ 2c eS 8 Not a Tempting Bill of Fare. This “Personal,” from The London Times, would hardly make a man hungry: “Lady, young, energetic, uncon- ventional, wants job, any capacity; ean cook, used horses and dogs.” - * .® *. Me A Georgia Program. Here’s the way one of the prac- tical] brethren puts it: “If you’d shout along the way, Help to make the shoutin’ day! Rise, and run the race that brings People where the glad werld sings! Good Lord made the world to be Half-way heaven to you and me,” - * * * hol The Good Old Way: “There may hw some new-fangled method of achieving success,” says The Searcy Citizen, “that looks good’ for a time, but we don’t believe that any man has ever improved on the ola formula of hard work and honesty.” ~ * * ~ A Drybone Word. It’s the Christmas spirit From North to South, But it ain’t “three fingers,” (Don’t you smack your mouth!) te fee ee Mae Help to Literature. It’s different with some of the poets nowadays. A Georgia singer writes: “My gold mine is panning out well; my stock farm is o. k. and my real estate business is booming. These little side-lines help one to live by Literature.” Get Behind Tech And Build the Bowl Editor Constitution: I trust that you will push the movement for a Georgia Tech bowl. I personally know so0 many Ala- bama, South Carolina and North Carolina people who would have come to the Thanksgiving game had they been able te secure seats, that I am inclined to believe that there must have been several thousand who stayed away for the same rea- son. This Golden Tornado out here is a wonderful advertisement for At- lanta, and purely from a business standpoint, they are some little as- set of our city. Think of the thou- sands of dollars they have brought into the city, to say nothine of the thousands of visitors, some of na- tional note, who” have made their first visit to Atlanta and the south. For business reasons, if no other, I am for them strong, and it’s up to us to push a good thing ‘along. As I see it, Georgia Tech, team, coach, etc., are due a vote of thanks and a word of encouragement from Our city council, chamber of com- merce and civic bodies. Other cities are wise. For ine stance, Richmond Chamber of Com- merce offering a guarantee to Tech and V. M. I. for a post-season game. Even New York business men made an offer. That world fair for At- lanta in 1925 does very well, but for an annual money-Dringer and a drawer of visitors, who will really do Atlanta good, I say let’s push this Tornado thing along. I am not a Tech man, being from the Uni- versity of Tennessee. T. W. GARRETT. Atlanta, Novemoer 27, 1920. What the Stars Predict (Copyright, lps oF The Constitu- on. This is a lucky day. - It is a fortunate rule for women. except in business, when — they should delay all important actionse Journeys should be postponed un- til a more facorable sign, since railroad wrecks and accidents at sea are indicated. It is not a particularly wedding day. . An improvement in financial con-’ ditions is promised around the first of the month. ‘ Persons whose birthday this is will have a successful business year. Children born today will be stn- guiarly lucky all their lives. lucky Bits of N cw: York Life BY O. O. McINTYRE New York, November 29.—This is going to be an extremely poor win- ter for the dinner hound. During the war he flourished because the male companion was hard to find. The dinner hound’ is that odd spe- cies that only a great metropolis can produce. He depénds upon his personality for nutriment—and spénds about $6 a week for room and breakfasts. He sings a little, talks a little and has mastered the latest step of the fex trot. Foolish matrons made his life one sweet song in war time. He had luncheon and dinner en- gagements for every day in the week and as a result he didn’t have to work much. Anyway in his set to be in trade is vulgar. At dinners he could bandy words and say things to shock the ladies. The latter is a valuable perquisite for it takes the guests’ mind off the food. ,_ The dinner hound, however, finds himself out in the cold now that thousands of young men have returned from France and are set- — down to their accustomed rou- tine. The police say that there were actually several thousand of these idlers, many With petty police rec- ords, invited to some of the best homes in New York three years age. How many matrons were blackmailed will never be known, for blaekmall is a crime that rare- ly reaches public prints. Just now the dinner hounds have drifted down to Greenwich Village ami are loafing about the coffee shops and waffle parlors—still at and drink in exchange for airy per- siflage. One of them is said to have. admitted that he has not bought a meal—save breakfast—for wWiore than a year. Still another is seen nightly with their’ old tricks of cadging food] a short-haired free thinker, reputed to possess one of the most widely scattered brains in the village. They pose as poet and artist to the vil- lage visitor, temporarily down on their luck, but willin dear art’s sake. It has proved so te that both have quit their obs. The graduates of a New York barber college gave a dinner in a basement restaurant in .Houston street one night last week. This is the yell they gave when the food arrived: ; Cut his lip, gash his jaw; Leave his‘ face—Raw! Raw! Raw! Horrors! Beaunash, who makes literary mountains out of sartorial mole hills in New York theater pro- grams, predicts this gloomy fu- ture. Says Beau: “Velvet topcoats! It sounds horrific to the bon pere de famille, but the fashion is spon- sored by one of the bigwig tailors who serves a distinguished clientele of sophisticated beaux.” But Beaunash likes to spring surprises. He predicted lace shirts for men several years ago. He writes with his tongue in his check—and in real life wears speckled collars. Ben Ami, a Russian, who only re- cently learned to speak English, is being hailed as another Mansfield. He stirred the critics so that Mr. Woollecott, of The Times, and Mr. Broun, of The Tribune, actually cheered with the rest of the au- dience. Ami has been appearing in Russian plays on the east side, but with no great success. Arthur Hopkins induced him to learn Eng~ lish. Then he presented him in a play and a skeptical audience’ went and was conquered. The actor is believed to be the find of the decade. : | =e, ov e ; ce hs : to starve for Explaining Why Census Puts California ‘Ahead of Georgia Editor Constitution: I am much interested in The.Constitution’s dis- cussion as to why California has passed Georgia in growth, and I agree very largely with the positon taken by The Constitution to the effect that Georgia has not “looked ahead” like California. Aside from the fact that Geor- gia has not taken advantage of her credit for municipal and cor- porate development, like other states and, cities, there is another potent reason in Georgia's failure to take advantage of its water-pow- er development as California has done. California handles her resources and public utilities for the benefit of Californians. Her laws give her people a free hand in developing their natural wealth. The laws of Georgia hamper Georgians at every step and, when it is proposed to amend the laws and free our people, the cry is always raised: “You will keep capital away.” California proves the contrary. Such laws attract both people anda capital and develop a state. Cali- fornia’s growth has kept pace with the development of her electric power. Passing Hamstring Georgia. In 1992, Georgia with more people than California was generating 94,- 637,017 kilowatt hours of electricity for light and power. California was generating 773,477,158 kilowatt hours, and had begun to gain on Georgia in population. Fifteen years later, in 1917, Geor- current as California was generat- ing in 1902, but California was gen- erating 2,758,815,666 kilowatt hours, or more than five times the 503,320,- 362 kilowatt hours then being gen- erated in Georgia. That year, 1917, in California, pri vate plants had 577,120 customers, municipal plants 42,683, a total of 619,803 customers. But in Georgia private plants had 14,930 customers, municipal plants 32901, a total of only 47,235. Estimating that five persons get the benefit of the cur- rent purchased by each customer, it would be seen, in California 3,099,- 015 people were being served with electric light and power, while in Georgia only 236,175 were being so served in 1917. Georgia Laws ‘Effect. In Georgia, where the constitution and laws place every obstacle in the way of the towns, cities and coun- ties desiring to develop their own utilities, the publicly owned and op- erated plants were furnishing light and power te almost three times as many people as were the corpora- tions. According to the figures given by the bureau of the census, the aver- age rate for light in Georgia in 1917 was 1.9 cents pere kilowatt hour higher than the average rate throughout the United States. Yn California, the average was 1.2 cents per kilowatt hour lower than the average for the United States. In Georgia, the average rate for power was .6 cents per kilowatt hour higher than the average rate for the country as a whole. The California rate was the same as the average for the United States. What difference does a fraction of a cent or one cent and a fraction make? The average rate for light in Georgia in 1917, according to the census department, was 7.4 cents per K.W.H., 3.1 cents per K. WH. higher than the average rate.of 4.3 cents in California. The people of California that year consumed 393,- 409,282 kilowatt hours for light. A difference of 3.1 cents per kilowatt hour for that quantity of light amounts to $12,195,687.74, saved on bills for light in one year alone by the people of California by having their rates instead of those prevail- ing in Georgia. In ten years’ time, without inter- est, that difference will amount to $121,956,877.40. The difference would be greater today. The price for current in Georgia has been raised twice and the cost of coal has increased enor- mously, driving up the rates of the municipal] plants since 1917, the date that the rates upon which the above figures are based were in force. Law in California. With over three-fourths of the state of Georgia unable to get light and power at any priee, and a pitl- able fraction of the other fourth being bled in the way described, it is surprising that California has not outdistanced Georgia even more. Certainty, it is time for Georgians to study the laws which have given that state such an advantage. First in interest js California’s declaration as to her waterpowers. Her law says: “All water or the use of water within the state 6f California is the property of the people of the state of California, but the right to the use of running water flowing in a river or stream or down a canyon or ravine may be acquired by ap- propriation, provided that no water for the generation of electricity or electrical or other power may be eppropriated for a lohger period than 25 years except by a municipal cor- poration.” The 25-year limitation will be noted. Hoarding Idle Water Impossible. .. gia was not yet generating as much, ‘“appropriated” in California, the “appropriator”’ must begin work of development within 60 days of mak- ing the appropriation. This provi- sion-effectually prevents the grab- bing of water powers and holding them undeveloped, as the corpora- tions have done in Georgia. To further safeguard the rights of the people, the Act, creating the water commission having the supér- vision of the waters of California and their use, expressly provides: “Nothing herein contained shall be construed to deprive the state, or any city and county, muni@ipal wa- ter district, irrigation district, ight- ing district, or political subdivision of the state—of any right to acquire by or through eminent domain pro- ceedings.” California Corporations Spurred. The most effectual law in Cali- fornia, in making possible the de- velopment of public utilities; and in hastening the develement of them, is the law providing for the' of “Public Utility Dis- tricts.” This law provides he ma- chinery whereby any number of towns or counties can get together and organize what is known as a “Public Utility District.” The “Public Utility District” is in effect a corporation ownéd and controlled by the towns and coun- ties composing it. Among its pow- ers, the district has the power: “To acquire, construct, own, op- erate, control or use within or with- out the digtrict, or partly within and partly without the district works for supplying the inhabi- tants of said district with light, water, power, heat, transportation, telephone service or other means of communication, or for the dispo- sition of garbage, sewage, storm water or refuse matter, or parks, and do all things necessary to the full exercise of the powers herein granted. “To haveand exercise the right of eminent domain and in the man- ner provided by-law for the con- demnation of private property for public use to take any property necessary or convenient to the ex- ercise of the powers herein grant- ed, whether such property be al- ready devoted to the same use or otherwise... In proceedings relative to the exercise of such rights the district shall have the same rights, powers and privileges as a munici- pal corporation.” The right to condemn developed properties, it will be seen, is careful- ly preserved. The law enables any section of the state of California to create a hydro-electric power commission to develop their waterpowers along the lines advocated by the Munici- pal League of Georgia. In addi- tion, the municipalities have the power to act alone. The effect of having this power has been seen in the wonderful municipal developments of Passade- na and Los Angeles, where current is being brought from approxi- mately 300 miles away and supplied to the people of those cities at prices which.make those paid in Georgia absurd \and outrageous. Georgia Needs the Spur. The law of California does not put the private corporation out of business. It merely spurs them to action. It serves notice upon them that the ublic are freeandable to pro- tect themselves. Therefore, the corporations make reasonable rates; they develop the waterpowers con- trolled by them; they serve the peo- ple whose property they use. As creation result, the average citizen of. Calis fornia uses approximately four times as much current for light and al- most three times ag much for pow- er as does the average citizen of Georgia. And over four-fifths of the people of California live where they can get electricity, while more than three-fourths of the people of Georgia cannot get current at any price. MARION M. JACKSON. Atlanta, Ga. Must Have Houses a” For Growing Atlanta B. When water for any purpose is; Atlanta, November 29, | , Editor Constitution: Capitalists who feel interested in the upbuild of Atlanta wil do well if they invest in moderate-priced apartments and help house the fast growing city. The demand will be great for same when the contemplated world fair is held in this city, and which is almost a certainty, as Atlanta sel- dom, if ever, fails in its undertak- ings. Forthe past several years the main mpeg | has been automobile garages, both: for salesrooms and storage, and indications are that the auto business is on the wane. At least the smal] fish will be eaten up by the larger ones. Many of the present sites will be changed to suit other business, and,in fact, it won’t be many years until the airplanes busines wil] be as great as the auto business has been in the past..- So I say to the building capitalist, put your money in medium-priced apartments, which will be in great demand by the time the world fair is held, and if you love Atlanta. help build it to the largest city in the south, and show your loyalty. BARKER. 1920. * | ASSAIL TROLLEY .. AND GAS SERVICE Continued From First Paze. = THE GALLSAC. The gallsac or galibladder, the size and color of a small or trial size lemon, lies just under the edge of the ribs a bit.to the west of the breastbone. It is filled with gall. It has but one nozzle through which it squirts the gall into the main gall channel, which conveys gall from the liver to the intestine. Gall is,not a disease, you understand; it is the bile, the natural recretion of the liver. But the gallsac is rather superfluous today, if it ever served any essential purpose in the upright animal. Like other struc- tures which have become more or less superannuated in the course of human progress from the ali-four to the fore all state, notably, the wisdom teeth, the vermiform ap- pendix and the tonsils, the human gallsac seems to be particularly vulnerable to disease. For which we, the medical profession, may be grateful. Infection of the lining of the gall- sac by various bacteria from vari- ous parts of the body produces in- flammation thereof, called, for thef sake of euphony, cholecystitis, merely the doctor’s resounding and ponderous way 6f saying gallsac in- flammation. Then sometimes afew million of the responsible germs in an idle moment get together a clump, roll around and gather a coating of mucus, which in time becomes coated or plated over with @ layer of crystalline material de- posited by the bile, then more lay- ers week by week and month by month, until eventually there is a hard body called a gallstone. The delighted physician now terms the trouble cholelithiasis, “A famous’ Baltimore who .would be too greatly embar- rasged by newspaper publicity re- cen cited an interesting example of the curious process I have just been describing. He told of the remova! from his own person of four large gallstones. thirty-five years after a typhoid fever attack he had suffered when eight years old, and on cutting through the stones and making cultures from the centers the bacteriologist demon- strated the presence of living ty- Phoid germs. Thkt’s perseverance, even for ty- phoid bacilli! You see, in typhoid fever the germs are freely eliminated through the bile tract. Months and years after the fever, in some cases, the living germs are still eliminated into the intestine through the bile tract, through the gallsac—and such individuals, to all appearances well and strong, are the typhoid carriers who innocently cause epidemics of typhoic if they have anything to do with handling or preparing food. But what is more to the point here, a considerable share of gallstone cases are encountered in persons who have had typhoid fever (recog- nize@ or mistaken for some other illness) in years past. An individual who has a sack of gallstones in his midst does not necessarily suffer any serious trou- ble therefrom. In something like onc of each ten cases of gallstone disease no symptoms are complained of by the subject. Feast of Chanukah Will Be Observed By Atlanta Jews An impressive minor holiday of the Jewish calendar, primarily a home celebration, will be observed by orthodox Jews of Atlanta the week. starting Sunday night, Decem- ber 5. Rabbi David Marx said last night that he would issue instruc- tions for the celebration later in the week. No special services are planned to be held in the syna- gogues, but Jewish persons. will have special worship in their homes, following a ritual to be read, con- taining selections keyed to the note of rejoicing on account of the tri- umph of right over might, the cen- tral theme of the celebration, which is called Chanukah, The feast commemorates the stir- ring events in Palestine from 168 to 165 B.C E, when the King of Syria, Antiochus Epiphanes, wishing to unite all provinces under his domain into one nation, issued a decreethat only the Greek religion was to be practiced throughout his empire. To supvress the Jews, he had the sa- cred scrolls of the law burned in the temple in Jerusalem, and the tem- ple defjled by the erection of altars for the worship of idols. This pre- cipitated a revolt, in which the Jews under Judas Maccabeus, eventually defeated the Syrians. The idols were removed and the temple re-dedicatd to Hebrew worship. Many legends cluster about the feast of Chanukah, preserved in the book of Maccabees. Also the cele- bration will be observed in Jewish schools. Lights will be kindled for eight days in the homes and schools. ALL TEACHERS PLACED ON PAY EQUALITY Continvred From First Page. paign for re-election that if ré- turned to office he would find means to finance the building of a num- ber of new schools, and declared that Atlanta is now depending on him. In reply Mayor Key said: “I think that next year you will see the be- ginning of the largest school build- ing program that Atlanta has ever seen.” He asserted that it is his intention to ask council to levy. an emergency tax of one-half of one per eent, the full limit allowed un- der the charter, and devote every cent of it to the erection of new schools except approximately $2765,- 000, which he stated would be re- quired to enable the city to meet its pay roll. Favors Emergency. Tax. “T am not willing to let is cause hang on the eventualities a bond issue,” he continued. “The way to get the money is to get it now and get it through an emefg- oney tax.” ayor Key said that details of his plan are rot yet definitely de- cided, but stated that he has defi- nitely in mind the erection of one modern high school to cost at least $500,000, and the building of two grammar schools for the whites and one for the negroes. It is estimat- ed that levy of the proposed emerg- ency tax will make available approx- imately $1,300,000. Talks expressing regret at Pres- ident Winburn’s departure . were made by the board ‘members and Superintendent Dykes ard a com- mittee was appointed to draw up resolutions of appreciation of his services. He will assume charge of a bureau to study and ~»prevent freight loss created by the Ameri- can Railway association. His asso- ciates in the office of the Atlanta and West Point railroad on Mon- day presented him with a handsome gold watch. . Shoe Manufacturers Ask the Shoe Workers To Abolish Wage Bonus Lynn, Mass., November 23.—The shoe manufacturers of this city to- day made fermal request of the joint council of the United Shoe Workers of America for abolition of the wage bonus of 12% to 20 per cent that has been paid for more than a year. This is the first gen- eral step towards reduction of wages in this city where normaliy 15.000 operatives are employed in cne hundred factories engaged largely in the making of women's shoes. Elimination of the bonus is nec- essary, according to the manufac- turers, in order to reduce their op- erating costs to the point where shops may be reopened and run with profit. Trade conditions, they say, have turned orders for shoes to other cities with lower wage rates. Action on the proposal to abolish ‘the bonus will take about three weeks. as each lé6cal union must act on it by referendum. physician and our. service much poorer since receiving. “Our bills are greater the commission granted the recent increases, and the time for imme- diate action has come.” Central Mass Meeting. 4 “A central mass meeting of all citizens at the Auditorium would serve to let the power company ‘know that we are in earnest, but I do not believe it would be a good idea to call this city-wide mass meeting until we have held smaller meetings in each ward of Atlanta.” Mr. Trazzare was called upon by the chairman to address the meet- ing, and in his opening remarks he stated the “people have a just cause for complaint.” He urged the citi- zens, in their desire to’ obtain bet- ter service, not to injure the pub- lic service corporation and thereby hurt the development of Atlanta. The plan and work of the citizen associations of Washington, D. C., were Outlined, as was the policy and projects of the power com- pany. In regard to the alleged poor gas service, he stated that ‘owing to the rapid growth of Atlanta and the limited resources of the corpo- ration during the war, the develop- ment of the plant was not as great as needed. e also mentioned the abnormal prices of coal, oil and other materials used in the manu- facture of gas as other reasons Why poor service was being given. £oncluding his remarks Mr. Traz- zare stated the company had placed orders* for necessary equipment to insure good service in the future. . Resolutions Adopted. The following resolution was read by the chairman and unanimously adopted by the assembly: Whereas, under recent grants to the Geor- gia Raliway and Power company to increase its rates for both gas and street car service, the Georgia railroad commission demanded, as a condition to said increase that a 20 per cent increase in street car seating ca- pacity during the rush hours be furnished the said railway and power company within six months; and, . Whereas, under a recent report made to the railroad commission, the Georgia Rail- way and Power company asks for a modifi- cation of said order@requiring said increase in its street car facilities, notwithstanding the increase in fares was conditioned upon this improvement; ore, Resolved, That we, the citizens of In- man Park, in mass meeting assembled, not enly insist that improved car service should be rendered this commua@ity (and rendered even earlier than ¢he six months granted the power company), but We enter our em- phatic pretest to said state railroad com- mission against any modification of its orig- inal order. Resolved, further, That a copy of these resolutions be sent the railroad commission, or that a petition setting forth our protest be signed by our citizens and sent to that body, or that a committee be sent to appear in person and voice our protest against such action, whichever plan this mass meeting deems the most effective and practical. After the meeting, Mr. Taylor told a Constitution reporter that J. T. Dennis had been elected chairman of the body, and that Mr. Traz- zare had announced he would make arrangements for a conference Tues- day afternoon between the commit- tee and Preston §. Arkwright, presi- dent of the corporation. “At this conference,” said Mr. Tay- lor, “the committee will ask for immediate improvemént in gas serv- ice in this section, for more street, cars and a better schedule. Should we fail to obtain improvement in car service, the establishment of a bus line is a foregone conclusion. There were representatives of two com- panies present at the meeting to- night, who desired to submit their propositions. In regard to the new increases in gas rates, which we are informed the company is asking of the rail- road commission, we will appear before that body in opposition to the petition.” The members of the executive committee are as follows: Joel Hurt, John McCallum, John T. Dennis, W. L. Percy, W. H. Harirs, W. E. New- ell, L. C. Greene,. Otto Katzenstein, J. H. Taylor, Chris Rauschenberg, Thomas M. Harper, P. C. Carnes, A. FE, Rosenbush, Mrs. Storers, Mrs. J. H. Taylor, Mrs. John Hurt, W. 7. Dragger, McClure, J. H. Maddox, George L. Duncan, Mercer George, Leonard Crawford, Mrs Hinman, Mrs. J. H. Meldrim, George T. Smith. j FOLLOWING CHRIST, HE REJECTS MILLION (Continued from First Page.) - services to a healthy man condemns itself. It is such a system that of- fers me a million dollars,” he con- tinued. : Christ Would Have Rejected. “It is blind to the simplest truth known to every child, the truth that the hungry should be fed and the naked clothed. I have had to choose between the loss of private prop- erty and the law which is written in every human heart. I chose the one which I believe to be true.” Garland, who has stated that he renounced his claim to the million dollars because he thought Christ would have done the same, contin- ued: “T belleve I could do no good with the money. It is the man.who gives food to the hungry who does good, not the dollars given in ex- change for the food. I would be happy to be the man if I had the food to give, but I cannot lend my- self to handling the money that !s not mine even though the good that might be done is possibly great.” Many people have written to tell him what could be dons with the money, he said. “They seem almost proud to point out the power that I have in my hands, but it is the most pitiful thing they could point to. “You cangot serve God and am- mon.” So many people ready to serve the dollar means so many less to serve God. There are great op- portunities to do good, but they are in men’s hearts not in my check- book. A preacher in the name of Christ said this million should have been turned to good. He thinks that God’s work its paid for in dol- lars. God's work will never be done until men see that this theory is untrue.” Guest of His Mother. Mr. Garland’s statement was made from his home here, a former inn of stage coach days. The young man, who is 22 years old, is living at the house with his wife and infant daughter as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Marie Tudor Green, who sup- plies them with a maid and keeps their larder full. He plans to go to work eventually, he said, but a year at Harvard college, which he left to get married, and preparatory schooling in this country and in England fitted him for no work ready at hand, and he said he thought it would be spring before he found anything. His wife joined with him in his sensation of, the millon, Garland said. His mother, although not holding the same‘views, has told him to do what he thought right. In another house on the estate lives James A. Garland, III, a brother of Charles Garland, who has ac- cepted his share of his fathers’ es- tate, made larger 3 | the fact that the mother of the boys abandoned her rights in oder to marry Francis C. Green after the death of her first husband. At Harvard college is Hamilton Garland, a third son who lacks several months of reaching his majority. His brother Charles said today that he understood Hamilton also was considering refusal to take his share when he became of age. Their ideas on the subject were somewhat similar, he sald, although the influences of education and en- vironment were not {dentical. Garland indicated that his refusal to take the money was not based on any question attached to the origin of the Garland fortune, say- ing he did not know from what source it was derived, but he be- lieved It came down from his grand- - chusetts. IN AMERICA SPREADING Former Congressman Haines Points to Christianity as Foe of Radicalism. The Bible and the simple love and . faith that dwelt In the hearts of the founders of this country will be the grecatest means of combating the bolshevistic and that is sweeping the country, is the opinion Charles D. Haine socialistic wave of former Congressman : s, of New York, president of the Nattonal Counci} of American Patriots. Mr. Haines, who is stopping at the Kimball House, explained Monday that his organization was most ac- tive and important during the prog- ress of the war, after which emer- gency its great membership became a and in Many cases inac- tive, Face Great Crisis. “We are now facing just as great a crisis as we confronted during the war,” he declared, “in the threat of socialistic and bolshevistic revo- lution. The American Patriots are reorganizing their lines and extend- ing their scope to beat down: this Sreat danger, We intend to teach our millions simple love of country that has given way to love of money. Only in Christianity and pure Amer- icanism can we find efficient means of meeting the danger.” Mr. «Haines reached Atlanta Mon- day from Montgomery, ‘having pre- viously visited a number of southern cities to revive interest in the or- ganization. He will leave Tuesday, he said, for Jacksonville, and will go later to Tampa. Mr. Hairfes, who represented New York in the fifty-third congress, is now engaged with his brother in the manufacturing business in Massa- He probably holds a world record, it is said, for building short- line railroads, having constructed many in the north and east and hav- ing been builder of a dummy line in Macon. Threat of Radicalism. Declaring that bolshevism already has threatened virtually all of Eu- rope, ard adding that its leaders now are making America their ob- jective, Mr. ‘ines sounded a sol- emn warning to all Americans to waken to the supreme threeat to peace and prosperity. “There are 1,000 socialistic socie- ties in New York,” he said, “ana a large per cent of our population has socialistic tendencies. I. W. W. and bolshevism is spreading, and we must have a great organization to meet them and defeat them. “We must set forth to build the mightiest army this world has ever seen,’ he said. “It is an army bound together by supreme confidence in the trumph of the militant spirit of Christianity. Against this organi- zation there is no power of man that can prevail.” COTTON ASSOCIATION URGES LESS ACREAGE State Divisions Asked to Cur- tail Planting 50 Per Cent Next Year. Fhe American Cotton association, from its headquarters at St. Mat- thews, S. C., is sending out tele- grams and letters to all of its re- spective state divisions, giving hearty indorsement to the cotton acreage reduction convention, called by the cotton interests of Memphis, to be held tn that city December 7 and 8. The association, in its literature, is. making an intensivé campaign for 4 flat reduction of 50 per cent in the cotton acreage to be planted in 1921 throughout the entire cotton belt, as compared With the acreage plant- ed in 1920. Calls are being mailed to each state division of the association to call statewide annual conventions in December in the interest of cotton acreage reduction, With restricted exports, fhe as- sociation recommends drastic cur- tailment of production in 1921, to the end that not more than half the nor- rmal crop will be grown, INQUEST TOBE HELD ~ OVER SMITHS BOO M. V. Ragsdale, His Slayer, Held at Police Station Without Bond. Coroner Donehoo has ordered an inquest over the body of A. B. Smith, 8 Corput street, who was shot and ‘killed at 3 o’clock Sun- day afternoon at Marietta and Cor- put streets by M. V. Ragsdale, 202 Payne avenue, a 22-year-old citizen policeman. It will be held at the undertaking chapel of Harry Poole at 10 o'clock this morning. Ragsdale, who surrendered him- self at. police headqntarters after the shooting, declared in a written statement that he shot Smith as the latter was advancing upon him with his hand near his hip pocket, after being placed under arrest by young Ragsdale and Patrolman B. R. Hud- gens upon a charge of being drunk, and after a small quantity of liquor had been found in his home, it is claimed. Smith was unarmed. The young officer will probably be given a preliminary hearing be- fore Recorder George E. Johnson Thursday afternoon, according to statements he made Monday night following censultation with his at- torneys, Frank Hooper and John Highsmith, who has recently recov- ered Yrom a pistol wound inflicted several weeks ago by Newport A. Lanford, former chief of the city detective bureau. tagedale is still held without bond at police headquarters. He said, however, that he would make bond as soon as allowed the oppor- tunity of doing so. Investigation of the shooting is meanwhile being pushed by the police department as rapidly as possible. Attorney Ham- ilton Lee has been retained by W. S. Smith, brother of the slain man, - panes in the prosecution of Rags- dale. WOMEN HEAR LECTURE ON “ELECTIONS” TODAY A lecture on “Eleetion,” to be delivered by Hooper Alexander, United States district attorney, will be included in today’s program of the citizenship school being con- ducted at the chamber of commerce by the Atlanta League of Women Voters. The meeting begins at 3 o'clock. The district attorney’s ad- dress will be devoted to a discussion of the Nell] primary law, and laws governing all city, state and nation- al .elections. Friday afternoon the school will be addressed by Railroad Commis- sioner John T. BoiffeniNvet, who will speak on “State Conventions.” The final session of the school, which will be held next Wednesday, will be addressed by Attorney Robert C. Alston. Robert Jones Explains. There appeared an article in the Thursday's issue of this paper, stat- ing that Robert Jones (negro) had been arrested for raising a $1 note to $5. This artiéle does not refer to Robert Lee Jones (negro), the finan- cial secretary and clerk of the Beu- fah Baptist church, who resides at 130 West Pine street, Atlanta.

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“Ee < “ee ES ge : < Oy Sar. o eee te 4 = S ¢ ine P 5 ; Caw pe wo 7 ne 4 oon es ~ ; Ps - % 4 ira") 7 sas? x “ s wa 3 -~ ‘ ad . . Fy ! Y i at # ? - » - % A . © $ ~ ~ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Chronic Coughs and Per- sistent Colds Lead to Seri- ‘ous Lung Trouble. You Can Stop Them Now With Creo- mulsion, an Emulsified Creosote That Is Pleasant to Take. & New Medical Discovery With Twofold Action. es and Heals the In- Surface and Kills Germ. Indorsed by ighest Authorities. Money Refunded If Any Cough or Cold, No Matter of How Long Standing, Is Not Relieved After Taking According to Directions. FINE FOR BUILDING UP 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 lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, Other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed mem- Drane and stop the irritation and inflammation while the creosote woes 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 treatmemt 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. Ask your druggist.—(adv.) — Contract” HAAS & HOWELL Founded 1891 by Aaron Haas INSURANCE Surety Bonds Mortgage Loans CANDLER BUILDING NOVICES HOPE HOT SANDS WILL COOL Class of More Than Fifty Will Receive Shrine De- gree at Yaarab Ceremo- nial Tonight. Some fifty-odd@ nervous novices who Saturday evening underwent the Moslemic ordeal of purification and were selected to hike across the hot sands of the desert to Mecca tonight at the ceremonial session of Yaarab Temple, are hopeful that the cold rain o fthe past w days will continue, thinking possibly the atmospheric moisture and tempera- ture will absorb some of the ‘heat of the aforesaid burning sands. As this will be the last ¢eremonial of the year Illustrious Potentate Henry C. Heinz has advaijce infor- mation that there will be B@ record- breaking crowd of noble#¥ in at- tendance, and the degree staff is planning on giving them-an exhi- bition of Shrine work that will be well worth seeing. i The candidates will report to Recorder Argard at the Ajiditorium at 6:30 p. m., and at 7 p. m. the lowed by a concert by the chanters and a drill by the patrol. The po- tentate and his divan will make their entrance at 8 o'clock, and the nimble novies shortly afterward. Recorder Argard expects to have application blanks for membership in the “widow’s fund” ready for distribution at the ceremonial, and judgimge from the enthusiasm with which the fund’s adoption has been received by the nobility it is pre- dicted that more than the 500 neces- sary to start it in immediate op- eration will be filled Tuesday night. GRICE IS APPOINTED IN REGULAR FORCES Announcement has just been made by the war department at Wash- ington of the appointment of L. O. Grice, of Atlanta, as first lieutenant, ppp tesryig corps, regualr army. leutenant Grice entered the first officers’ training tamp at Fort Mc- Pherson in May, 1917, and at the conclusion of the course of training there was appointed second lieu- tenant. In November, 1917, he was ordered to Washington, where he served in the office of the quarter- master general until May the fol- lowing year. In March, 1918, he was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant, He sailed for France in June, 1918, and servedinthe office of the chief quartermaster, A. E. F., until the end of the year as chief statistician of the salvage service. Early in 1919 he was promoted to the rank / ance man, America. two assistant of captain. Since returning from France, Lieutenant Grice has served in the office of the quartermaster general at Washington. Prior to the war he served two _years in Troop L, Georgia cavalry, at Atlanta, |and two years as ser- | geant major of the Second squad- ron of Georgia cavalry. Lieutenant Grice entered the mili- tary service he was connected with _the president’s office of the Atlanta and West Point railroad. /PROMOTION IS GIVEN At the time TO ASHBY E. HILL Announcement was made Monday that Ashby E. Hill, Atlanta insur- has been made assistant southern department manager of the Insurance company of North The department now has managers, Ben I. Simpson having been with the con- cern in that capacity for several weeks, Robert N. Hughes is de- partmental manage. Mr. Hill has been identified with the insurance world for a long time, having begun his career with the old Phoenix, of Brooklyn, and when that company ocnsolidated with the Fidelity, he was assigned to the Fidelity-Phoenix office in New York. He was afterwards connect- ed with various other insurance companies, and has been with his present employers since last spring. | band will give a concert, to be fol- | | THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, GOVERNOR HEADS GEORGIA MENTAL * HYGIENE SOCIETY | At a meeting of the Georgia So- ciety of Mental Hygiene in the of- fices of the Raoul Foundation on Capitol square Monday afternoon, Governor Hugh M. Dorsey and Dr. NW. M. Owensby were elected presi- dent and secretary respectively of the organization to succeed Dr. Howard Odum and Rhoda Kaufman, who recently resigned. A committee of five was appoint- ed to wait on Governor Dorsey and Dr. OwenSey at an early date to in- form them of their election and re- vest their acceptance. Dr. Owen- sby was in charge of the mental hygiene work at Camp Gordon dur- ing the war and ig now located in this city. Miss Kaufman resigned as secre- tary of the society in order to be- come assistant secretary of the pub- lic welfare board, while Dr. Odum severed his official connection with the organization on account of leav- ing the city. GEORGE DEXTER DIES. Funeral Services Will Be Held This Afternoon. ss George J. Dexter, 72 years old, a well-known Atlanta citizen, died Monday afternoon at his home in the Phelan apartments. Mr. Dexter, at the time of his death, was assistant manager of the Cotton Insurance association with headquarters in the Hurt building, and had lived in Atlanta for 25 years, coming here from Dallas, Texas, where he had a large insur- ance agency, and was manager of the Western Assurance company and of the British American company, of Toronto, Dominion of Canada.- He was a member of the Yaarab temple, A. A. O. N. M. S., a member of Dallas Ledge Free and Accepted Masons, a Thirty-second degree Scottish Rite Mason, a Knight Temp- lar, and was prominently identified in other fraterna] circles, as’ well as in the insurance world. . Mr. Dexter was born in England on on September 26, 1848. He is sur- vived by his wife, and a sister, Mrs. William Jennings, of Mount Wash- ington, Md. The funeral will be held this after- noon at 3 o’clock from All Saints Episcopal church, of which he was a member, the Rev. W. W. Memminger will officiate, and the interment will be in West View cemetery. The fol- lowing gentlemen will act as pall- bearers: W. L. Reel, Dr. C. Dunbar Ray, W. R. Prescott, W. E. Chapin, F. M. Mikell, Frank S. Ellis, C. C.; Settle, T. M. M. George. WASHINGTON WILL GET ALLEGED CAR THIEVES : An order of removal transferring Frank H. Williams and George Burke, two white men recently ap- prehended here on a charge of grand larceny, to the jurisdiction of the federal court-at Washington, D. C., was signed Monday by Judge Samuel H. Sibley, of the United States district court. Williams and Burke were arrest- ed here on a warrant issued Dy United States Commissioner W. Col- quitt Carter, based on an affidavit made by Fleet H. Hughlett, of the auto theft division of the Washing- ton, D. C., police force, to the ef- fect that the men had stolen an automobile in Washington and brought it to Atlanta, where the prisoners and the automobile were captured. They will be taken to Washington in a few days. FAILS TO KEEP WORD, JUDGE FORFEITS BOND After having promised Judge Sib- ley that he would appear in federal court on Monday, November 29, and plead guilty, in order to have a previous bond forfeiture set aside, Paul Armbrust, an Atlantan charged with distilling failed to pre- sent himself Monday, and his bond of $300 was forfeited for the second tim Armbrust was arrested on Ma by Federal Prohibition Agent E. E. Dixon, Deptfty Sheriffs White and Milan, and County Police Lieu- tenant Carroll, following a raid jn which two stills were captured. f [ qronvussusumpecsecessassiearn: #@) + — + 6 All s4e2e.@ em ° / 4 ‘ ——— * |r : s —— BSSSeeScreGeneaaavstst?,: ~ _-- - +28 ----. se xX sm ae — Total -_ = ee e@etteeaete ee a meee ose Total ee [I-— — -_— = - — = - _ ———— selection. expense. naw +2 Sa? Semey — = esesoen-¢ et inert: eel nel Pease OF BGG ss vise owe ccdewees ee eee Oe ee Deferred balance 234 per cent. on $100.00, ten months. First payment ... 9 @ $10.25 each. Established 1887 a — S752 i \fuee . Tr — Diamonds *e @ eee *f- *“eee#ee#e#eee? j Diamond Brokers Atlanta, Ga. . ae - ~—— ~ erence te 2 @e*eeee =e om eS ~ — Wid j PET gf 18885= SUG Rm cerecseseenatsest!/\\ XS o-@ @@, ° ome oo G0 Owe ea 22 = oor = « = How You Can Buy Without Feeling the Outlay Should you wish to purchase a Diamond, at, say $125.00, on ten months’ time, we would arrive at the proper figures as follows: ° ..- $125.00. . -$100.00 .. .$102.75 You will see that we charge interest only on the amount left after deduct- ing the cash payment. We send selections to reliable people anywhere by prepaid express for Full details are given in our booklet, ‘Facts About Diamonds,” and twenty- sixth annual Catalogue. A good Diamond should be your most important Christmas gift. Write for Catalogue, and booklet, ‘“‘Facts About Diargonds,”’ and let us send you a Selection package by prepagd express without obligation or MAIER & BERKELE, Inc. 31 Whitehall St. ws ss een Me oe ee Me eo ae we .. .$102.75 ...- $10.50 92.25 \ 7 ' ‘ ee a eine s t CILITIIITi TTT LZ SNC ' . ’ . a LE AO A TE a gm SSSR SS REESE SSF ERE 88S 6 BOSE Fe EBREETSEESE 4E8S4' . 25.00 ~~ - ee — =—_ 2+ oe & a et ee ae ee 2.75 —_ + - =_— = —e = - . »’«a ae er PSCECRREREBEweeestaewckeasta * 4. 4.” hee * — ee eebeaene ow oe = 6 ewe « « axes sa 4 —— T°? oe «é¢ta Captain Hazlehurst | Dies in New York, After Serious Operation Captain Robert C. Hazlehurst, head of the Taylor Cotton Co., of Macon, and part owner of the How- ard & Taylor Company of Atlanta, and one of the most widely known cotton men of the south, died this morning in a New York hospital, following a serious operation. Captain Hazlehurst was 51 years of age and a veteran of the Spanish- American war. The body will pass through Atlanta today on the way to Macon for interment. $135,000 INVESTED IN EXPORT STOCK BY MILLS B. LANE A ‘sotck subscription of $135,000 to the Federal International Bank- ing company, of New Orleans, has been made by Millis B. Lanes, of Savannah, president of the Citizens and Southern banking system in Georgia, it was announced Monday by Robert E. Harvey, field director for the state of Georgia in the or- ganization of the enterprise. The subscription represents three per cent of the capital and surplus of the Citizens and Southern banking interests, which operate banking houses in Atlanta, Macon, Augusta and Savannah. ‘ At the time of the state bankers’ meeting in Macon, Mr. Lane was in New York, and a tentgtive sub- scription of $100,000 was made by Vice President W. W. Banks. Upon his return, Mr. Lane immediately raised the subscription to $135,000. Other. subscriptions announced on Monday were those made by ‘che Citizens Bank of Shadydale; the Realty Savings and Trust company, of Savannah; the Farmers and Mer- chants bank of Fayetteville, and Garbutt and company, a large Fitz- gerald business firm of Fitzgerald. Nashville, Tenn., November 29.— At a meeting of* middle Tennessee bankers here today, $280,750 was subscribed to the Federal Interna- tional Banking company, bringing the total subscriptions in this state gg far to an aggregate of $680,- MARRIAGE CHAINS BROKEN,WALTHOUR TO RESUME RACING “Bobby” Walthour will return to the bicycle racing game, he an- nounced Monday after having been granted a divorce from his. wife, Mrs. Blanche Walthour. Robert Howe Walthour, as he is more properly known, if less famil- iarly, is the greatest exponent of the bicycle racing game the world has ever known, and is an Atlantan, by birth, choice and 41 years of resi- dence interrupted only by the exten- sive tours he has made to Germany. to France and to every racing cen- ter of America. Records made by Bobby Walthour years ago still stand untouched by the riders of a younger generation, and now the bike champion will sail for France, where he says a man of his age has a chance to be judged for what he does and not by his age. Bobby’s physical condition today is as good as it was when he was in the thick of his victorious racing activity, and he is boyishly expect- ant and confident of results in his tri- overseas—to the land that knows him as well as Atlanta knows him. During the war period, Bobby de- voted much of his time to teaching American athletics to French sol- diers, having sometimes as many as 1,000 in his classes. For the past few years he has been employed by a large national sporting house, and has made his residence ¢ontinuously in Atlanta. He has two children, both of age; and states that his retirement from the racing fame several years ago was due to domestic trouble. Rev. Herbert Parrish Conducting Services For the Episcopalians Rev. Herbert Parrish, of Bruns- wick, N. J., who is in charge of the union services of all Atlanta. Epis- copal churches, spoke at St. Luke’s church Sunday, in the first of a se- ries of services which are a part of nation-wide campaign of the Episcopal church. Episcopal min- isters in every part of the United States are preaching in pulpits other than their own. The evening sermons are designed to bring church people to a greater devotion to their church and con- secration of their energies to its work. Services will be held at 10 o’clock every morning and at 8 in the eve- ning every day this week. HAUNSON IS HONORED BY SPANISH WAR VETS John P: Haunson, Atlanta attor- ney and chairman of the city Demo- cratic executive committee, has been appointed to the office of judge advocate general of the United States-Spanish War veterans, ac- cording to information received Monday. The appointment was made by J. K. Witherspoon, Seattle, Wash., commander-in-chief of the organization. Mr|. Haunson enlisted at the outbreak of the Spanish- American war and has manifested a deep interest in the organization of the veterans. MRS. MURPHEY RESTS IN OAKLAND, CEMETERY Funeral services for Mrs. Bennetta Crawford Murphey, wife of Dr. C. E. Murphey, who died Saturday night, were held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the residence, 156 Peach- tree circle, Rev. W. S. Wasson of- ficiating. Internment was at Oak- land cemetery. Mrs. Murphey is survived by her husband; a daughter,, Mrs. Mary Murphey; a brother, A. L. Crawford; a sister, Mrs. Ella P. Jenkins; and a nephew, D. C. Jenkins, the latter three of Columbus; and a niece, Mrs. Norman Davidson, of Atlanta. without "em away! EXPOSURE ACHES — ~RAEUMATIC PAINS takes the fight out of them G ‘ana the around in and then—the matic twinge! But not for long —— Sloan’s Liniment is put on the °o Pains, strains, sprains—how soo: this old family friend penetrate: rubbing and nee driv And how cleanly, too- no muss, no bother, no stained ski or clogged pores. Muscles limb: up. lumbago,'_ sciatica, neuralgi: backache are promptly relieved Sloan’s Liniment, kept handy, | the yet |, dreaded rheu- | | EX-SCHOOL HEAD | OF MILTON GUILTY OF SELLING BOOZE William Rhodes, of Alpharetta, former superintendent of the Milton countd public school system pleaded guilty in the United States district court Monday morning to. selling whisky, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $400 or serve four months in the Fulton county jail. At a-preliminary trial, Federal Prohibition Agents E. E. Dixoff and A. C. Sewell testified that they went to Rhodes’ house on May 1 and pur- chased a gallon of whisky from him for $13. Rhodes subsequently re- signed his position in the school sys- tem. The case of Homer Southers, of Hall county, charged with owning and operating a distillery, Was con- ness for the defense. Sanford Aaron, of Fannin county, was acquitted on a charge of distili- ing. Officers testified that a still was discovered within 300 yards of Aaron’s house, and that a quantity of malt was found in a vacant house near his home. Verge Groves, of Towns county, was also acquitted on a charge of distilling. ; William Nix, of Union county, was fined $100 following his conviction on a charge of distilling. Dr. Samuel Green, well-known At- lanta physician, was fined $50 for slight irregularities in his records of transactions in narcotics. The al- leged offense was committed in 1918 : TRUCK DESTROYED BY GEORGIA ROAD ENGINE ON MONDAY A truck belonging to the Fulton Grocery company, of 129 Decatur street, was demolished by engine No. 303 of the eGorgia railroad at the crossing near Cassel and Flem- ine’s store at 6 ~-’clock Monday night. When the truck stalled on the tracks, a clerk in Cassel & Fleming’s store ran up the track for a considerable distance and tried ot flag the engine with his white apron, but the engineer was ap- parently unable to stop in. time. About $200 worth of merchandise in the .truck was also destroyed. J. J. THOMASON ILL AT DAUGHTER’S HOME J. J. Thomason, well-known mem- ber of the printing fraternity of Atlanta, is critically ill at the home of his daughter at 122 Arlington avenue. Mr. Thomason’s printing experience dates back to the time when he was the “devil’ on the “Chattanooga Rebel,” Henry Wat- terson’s famous war-time paper. He has many friends in Atlanta’ who will learn with regret of his critical illness. : Mr. Thomason was foreman of the Constitution’s composing room at the time that Henry Grady was editor. He was also a charter member of the Atlanta Typographical Union. tinued owing to the illness of a wit- | - Shot While Helping Police Make Capture; Dies From Wounds Savannah, Ga. November 29.— (Special.)}—Simeon Van Wetering, who attempted to aid the police a few nights ago, when they were try- ing to arvest the negro, Henry Moore, who, barricaded in his house, fought off the officers for two hours, beingfinally shot to death, died late yesterday from the effects of wounds inflicted by the negra. Van Wetering, connected with «. carnival company sho scene of the fight, whose home in Hackensack, N. J., it is said, tried to enter the negro’s house and was shot in the stomach. He died at a local hospital. . Bond Issue Carries. Louisville, Ga., November 29.— (Special.)—The special election held here Saturday for school bonds of the ay school district passed with 3 in favor and 9 against the issue. This bond issue is for $100,000, and the bonds extend over a period of 30 years. This means a new $50,000 or ($75,000 school bullding for the town of Louisville, with all modern equipment. ing near the ; is BRYAN-HATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE THOMAS L. BRYAN, A.B. A.M. Head of Shorthand Department. LEADING SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH Only $40 For a Life Scholarship NOW. After Dec 17, $50. %]l commercial subjects taught. El Aentary and advanced courses. Regular day sessions. Busy peo- ple come any hour from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.* Present January enroll- ment puts us over 300. students. Largest night school in Ga. Phone Ivy 8787. Corner Broad and Hunter streets, Atlanta, Ga.—(adv.) i e OFFICERS JAIL VELAS WHILE ON BOOZE HUNT George Velas, proprietor of a soft drink establishment on Peters street, near the intersection of Walker street, was arrested by fed- eral prohibition agents late Mon- day afternoon, following a raid at his place of business in which @ rubber hose, 30 feet in length, at- tached to a pump, was found. He is being held pending further in- vestigation. Government agents are of the belief that the hase and pump have been used in pumping whiskey into the establishment. TWO POLICEMEN. HURT; CAR AND TRUCK CRASH Policemen L. W. Evans and J. G. Bownan suffered bruises and ‘cuts about the faces when, at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon, the automobile in which they were riding up De- catur street, in answer to a call, was overturned when struck by a truck driven by Albert Lowe, col- ored, 14 Middle street. The auto- mobile was turned entirely over by the truck and the officers were we trapped beneath it. — ¢ truck driver was rrrested, charged with reckless driving. Don’t wait until early. UR Gift Package in Toilet Waters, White Ivory Sets and Perfume Sets will solve many of your gift prob- lems for ladies. UNN:S | Progressive Druggists Broad at Walton St. 7 LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD ADDITIONAL TRAIN SERVICE| 10:50 P. M. P. M. | 7:45 A. M. 7:05 A. M. both directions, handled Effective November 29th, The CHICAGO- JACKSONVILLE SOUTHLAND, TRAIN No. 97 via LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD will arrive ATLANTA (TERMINAL STATION) ‘Effective, same date, CINCINNATI-JACK- SONVILLE SOUTHLAND TRAIN No. 33. will arrive ATLANTA (TERMINAL STATION) 11:00 Effective, December Ist, N |) ATLAN TA-CHICAGO SOUTHLAND, TRAIN No. 96 will leave ATLANTA Effective, same date, LANTA-CINCINNATI SOUTHLAND, TRAIN No. 32 will leave ATLANTA (UNION STATION) LOUISVILLE-INDIANAPOLIS LAND TRAINS No. 96 and No. 97. JACKSONVILLE- (UNION STATION) JACKSONVILLE-AT- service 10 on CHICAGO SOUTH- i S PO A IT IS OUR UNDERSTANDING THAT YOU DESERVE TO ACCOMPLISH A SAVING IN PURCHASING YOUR SUIT THIS SEASON. THE FASHION PARK STANEREK MODEL SKETCHED WILL SAVE BY SERVING. IT POINZS OUT: A WAY TO ACTUAL ECONOMY. V | N CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READY-TO-PUT-ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARK ALWAYS PRICED TO WARRANT VALUE At 122. Peachtree Street G -LOCK € BERG FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS a. Seren FASHION PARK SUITS As described above, now on sale at Reduced Prices As Follows: minute — buy your gifts re GSE A! SOMES Ey Keep a bottle handy. Get one to day if you've run out of Sloan’ Liniment, it’s so warming. All druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Th: largest bottle holds six times a: much as the smallest.—(adv.) $10a Lini ment al 5 0 Suits Made to Sell for $85, $90, $95. Now \\SS ““\ WO Suits Made : ‘ Qv Suits Zs "5 Q” to Sell for to Sell for ac $75.

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ve Pgh 7a, ie 5 Se BS Pe eo Fiesty Monae Ts A Rae ee, : u ong Bie ale ee wa Re 7 at Fi adie fh OS SI ‘ Dr. Cyaudron, *who served over- seas under Dr. Henry M. Hall, the mayor of Cedartown, Ga. was in charge of the base military hospital! at Tours and came back to Ameri- ca as a lieutenant colonel. He was decorated by the French govern- ment for meritorious service during the world war. . Visitors’ Entertained : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sorrow en- tertained at dinner on Thursday evening at thei rhome in West End in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells, of Bedford, Va. Covers were laid for eight. Smith—Lasseter. Mrs. Ira A. Smith announces the marriage of her daughter, Helen Frances, to Mr. Dillard Brown Las- seter, formerly of Cordele, Ga., but now of the American consular serv- ice; Tien Isin, China. The marriage took place on Tuesday November 2, in Yokohama, Japan, and after a wedding trip to 7ekin and other places in the Ori- nt, Mr. and Mrs. Lasseter are at home to their friends at Tien-Tsin. A Cane Sugar Syrup Worthy af the Name Domino | American Sugar Refining Company **Sweeten it with Domino’’ ; 3 SAF nH’ “MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs’ Child’s Best Laxative { occasion. A Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the.little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions | on each bottle. You must say “Cali- fornia.”—(adv.) HURT ALL OVER COULDN'T SLEEP Suffered So Much and So Long, Indiana Lady Became ttt a otieendieenmensttiee se _ . - o— Discouraged, and at Times Cared Little to Live. Leavenworth, Ind.—Mrs. Hannah Peru, of this town, writes: “About six years ago I began the use of Cardul fer female weakness. I suf- fered such fearful bearing-down pains at... It seemed like some- thing was just pressing on the top of my head and it burned like fire. [ was Indeed a nervous wreck. “For four vears I couldn’t do my housework. I was in bed most of the time. ...I got so discouraged, and at times I wanted to die, I was At times I hurt ..- At night I was restless and couldn’t sleep. in so such pain. all over. I had no appe- tite, In fact was a misery to my- self and every dne else. “I continued in this condition un- til finally I began Cardui... Took Cardul regularly until I took a number of bottles. It cured me. I cannot say too much for this treat- ment, and highly recommend it to others.” | jay For more than forty years Cardul has proven beneficial to suffering women. Your @ruggist sells it. —(adv.) Try it! while stocks ‘C Christmas Day. If uary first. ““The Store of Dependability” HRISTMAS GIFTS selected now while you have time to make your selections at your leisure, may be left ~ with us for delivery at any time up to . gecount with us and make your pur- * chase before Wednesday, December the first, bill will not be rendered until Jan- Make This, Christmas °. ~ Davis & Freeman, Inc. é Gifts That Last 47 Whitehall The bride was formerly from Col- lege Park, and with her mother, wirs. Smith, sailed for Japan the middle of October from San Fran- cisco, where she went to meet Mr. Lasseter, and they were married at the American embassy in Yoko- hama. At Camp Gordon. Mrs. Frederick S. Schmitt .enter- tained the ladies of the po ata delightful bridge-tea Friday after- noon from 3 to 6, honoring three charming visitors at Camp Gordon, Miss Sue Devin Smith, Miss Isabel Griscom and Mrs. Smith, of Chatta- nooga, Tenn. The Schmitt home was beautifully decorated with smilax and flowers of the season and four tables at bridge were arranged. A delightful salad course was served. Among the guests were: Mrs. Hun- ter B. Nelson, Miss. Hazel Nelson, Mrs. A. R. Dillingham, Mrs. J. ; Long, Mrs. John E. Greed, Mrs.*R. A. Byers, Mrs. R. E. Wysor, Mrs. A. J. Brandon, Mrs. Ralph B. Watkins, Mrs. Herbert F. Teate, Mrs. Roscoe A. D. Stanis, Mrs. Dan M. Eliis, Mrs. Frank G. Potts, Mrs. N. A. Smith and ohters. Captain C. M. Elwell, who has been at Camp Gordon for the past several months, and who is now on leave at Washington,’D. C., will go from Camp rdon to Camp Bragg, North Carolina, for stati6n. Captain Crozier and Captain and Mrs. R. A. Byers pave a very de- lightful party for a few friends on last Wednesday evening, followed by a "possum hunt that was produc- tive of two animals captured. The camp supper served was very de- lightful . Among those present for the hunt were: Captain John J. Mur- phy, Miss Hazel Nelson, Lieutenant and Mrs. F. S. Schmitt, “Bill” Nel- son, and others. The army service hostess house was the scene of one of the prettiest soldier parties of the season, when the non-commissioned officers of the Sixth infantry entertained some fif- ty couples at the Thanksgiving dance and social on Friday evening from § to 12. Mrs. Max Muller re- ceived the guests on behalf of the “non-coms” and the Sixth infantry orchestra furnished music for the A refreshment course, consisting of punch, salads and cof- fee was served. Much credit for the success of the party is due to Ser- reant Frank Doyle, of the Sixth in- fantry. who was chairman of the entertainment committee. In honor of their charming week- end pnests. Miss Sue Devin Smith and Miss Tsabel Griscom, of Chat- tanoora. Tenn: Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert M. Burrowes entertained Col- anel/and Mrs. Hunter B. Nelson and Miss Hazel Nelson at dinner Satur- dav evenine. Following the dinner a verv nrettyr sttended by several gfficers of the post, Citizenship School | Meets Today. Mr. Hooper Alexander will speak Tuesday afternoon at the Citizenshtp school being held by the League for Women Voters on “Elections.” The hour is 8 o'’élock, having been changed from 3:30. Mr. Alexander's talk will include a general discus- «jon of yarigated election laws, sySs- tems in use and will be made fur- ther valuable by blackboard illus- trations showing how to scratch a hallot. ete. He will also _give a special explanation of the Neil act. These lectures are open to league members and all the women inter- ested on payment of 25c. Cup and Saucer Shower Wednesday: TWe Parent-Teacher association of Georgia Avenue school will sive a cup and saucer shower on Wed- nesday, December 1, at 2:30 o’clock, at their regular meeting iIn_ the school auditorium. The gas range, which was recently purchased, has been installed, and the school is now prepared to serve hot lunches to the children, A very interesting program has been prepared for Wednesday aft- ernoon, and all patrons of the school are cordially invited to be present. Refreshments will be served aft- er the meeting. Household Decoration Class to Start Tuesday. The fourth successful Smith- Hughes class will start this aft- ernoon at 2:39 o’clock at the Atlan- ta Woman’s club under the auspices of the home economics department of the club, Mrs. Newton C. Wing, hairman. j The previous classes established have been in sewing, cooking and millinery. e Great interest is Belng shown In this new class also, which will be the first household decoration class in the United ee under the ith-Hughes act. “ns Woman's club is fortunate in having secured Miss Marie Haines as instructor, an artist singularly fitted. through the best artistic training and great natural ability to instruct in the planning, furnish- ing and decoration of a home. Visit- ors at the Woman’s club last week and this have marveled at the beau- tiful paintings and craft work ex- Miss Haines in the art ment, visor for t the guests of Mrs. N chatrman home economics, at the club Wednesday, inspected the classes, and expressed themselves as greatly pleased with the home economics work already done, and with the new class in home decora- Wing, _—a — ! : a — - ee ~ = eeerees eee are complete and you have a charge a Jewelry informel social was; |College Women Give Reception The Atlanta branch of the South- ern Association of College Women will entertain at the clubrooms in the Gould building Wednesday at 3:30 o’clock in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Libbey, of Oglethorpe univer- sity, where Dr. Libbey is dean of commerce and law. and Mrs. bey in addition to being a member of the social science department, is the newly-appointed dean’ of wom- en. Widely travelled and acquainted with many prominent people, both here end abroad, Dr. and Mrs. Lib- bey had many thrilling experiences prior and during the war. . They were both in Eurtpe, Mrs. Libbey in Paris, and Dr. Libbey in Berlin, with personally conducted parties, when war unexpectedly broke out. By a miracle they finally secured passports, the party of Dr. Libbey having the thrill of being prisoners for a short time. Dr. Libbey is personally acquaint- ed with Anton Long, the Christies ToDr.andMrs.LibbeyW ednesday of the Passion Play, and always was his home guest at Oberammergon during the play. Returning home from warring Eu- rope, Dr. Libbey conducted tours of the United States, and a little la- ter was made chief interpreter on the-American staff for all German communications, so great being his services that Brown university, his Alma Mater, conferred on him an additional degree. After the armistice he was sent by the government all over the country as a lecturer, where his famous “Checkerboard of the Na- tions” has stimulated patriotism. During the war, Mrs. Libbey did wonderful work as head of the Ameican Red Cross chapter for Spartanburg, &. C., and surrounding counties, and also endeared herself to the men at Camp Wadsworth. The College club is unusually fa- yored to entertain such distinguished guests and a large representation is expected. Mrs. Davis Is Elected Delegate ForColonial Daughters of America Ht Rodapis Chiaeular | Galled meeting of Woman’s club at 11 a. m. at the clubhouse to sae the sale of Christmas seals. Misses Colcord’s bridge lunch- eon in compliment to Miss Mary Brittain. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Andrews’ in- formal rehearsal party in honor of the attendants for the mar- riage of Miss Mary Cobb An- drews and Lieutenant O. C. New- ell, which takes place Wednes- day. Mrs. Richard P. Brooks’ recep- tion at the Woman's club in com- pliment to Miss Mary Cobb An- drews. Mrs. Charles A. Davis, of x. Peachtree road, second vice regent of the Georgia Society of Colonial Daughters of America, was elected and accepted the honor as delegate to the National Society of Colonial Daughters of America, which meets in St. Lous, Mo., on December 9, the election of Mrs. Davis having been made yesterday morning at _ the called meeting of the Georgia Socie- ty of Colonial Daughters, which®was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph M. High, the state organizing regent of of this society. oe Mrs. Davis also holds an office in the Daughters of the Founders and Patriots of America, and is a woman who has been identified with the most prominent of all the affairs of these societies in the state work. Her election and selection to rep- resent this organization at St. Louis was a mark of high regard for her ability, and was also a demonstra- tion of the fact that her knowledge and interest in all undertakings con- nected with the Georgia Society of Colonial Daughters has been fore- most in her loyal, earnest and help- ful methods pertaining to the work thereof, Mrs. national president genera] National Society of the George Thatcher Guernsey, of the Colonial Daughters, will preside at this called! meeting in St. Louis. Mrs. W. L. Barnes, regent of the yeorgia Society of Colonial Daugh- ters, presided at the meeting yester- day and, following the business part of the program, a social hour was planned by Mrs. High, who enter- tained the members at an informal luncheen. Beautiful Music Delights Large Bailroom Audience Shades of the great composers in the days when music was a sport of princes and their drawing rooms the setting for the flowering of genius which is the inspiration of composers even today, were invoked yesterday at the Capital City club when the New-York Chamber Music society gave a concern under the auspices of The Music Study club. Away up in a box, on a line with the big crystal prism in the ball room at the club, hung chandeliers, that are a renaissance from the ro- mantic days of princely patronage of music; and with the short velvet curtains on the upstairs untorn where the air should have been coming in, but wasn’t because the windows were not open one could easily visualize rich hangings and paintings and people in evening dress, Especially when there was in the music such lavish nourish- ment for the imagination. The Chamber Music society con- sists of tem men and one woman, Carolyn Beebe, who is the director. Evidently she is not a feminist. It is made up of strings and wood winds—two violins, a viola, a violin- cello, a double base, a piano, a clari- net, flute, an oboe, and a bassoon, with a French horn. Two of numbers were played by the force of the: organization. Various combinations of _the instruments took part in the rest of the program. The feature of the evening from the standpoint of the majority of the audience was the Sinfonia -de Camera, in B flat major, opus 8, by Wolf Ferrarj with the eleven in- Struments participating. Looking down on Miss Beebe from the box over her head it was dis- covered that she was playing the piano part from the entire score, and this emphasized, too, the quality of her direction, in that, with eleven instruments involved and with no baton to®point the way. yet such an esprit de corps has been developed; so strikingly does peBhe infuse her force into the body, that their en- semble isas brave, as live, as bril- liant, as though the society were a full orchestra with a regulation conductor in black cut-a-wayv and gray trousers waving his little stick before them. The Wolf-Ferrari begins quietly and winsomely on a rather plaintive theme, and then while you are be- fui: ginning to wonder why the Metro- politan opera company does not more frequently put some of the Wolf- Ferrari operas in their reportoire and bring them to AtMinta, you wake up to the realization that the sin- fonia is developing into a music drama, intense in action. Wolf- Ferraigf' almost at the start has turned on the whole works and the little orchestra rises to a delicious climax of brilliance, as full of color as a stage would be set for the lover’s great scene or a bit of page- antry. A high lighted contrast it was to the Brahms trio which had come a little while before; the Brahms, rich in melody also, but its themes were so! rer; its treatment sug- gested the more subdued colors, warm and rich and flowing smooth- ly into one another. Not striking fire like the Italian musie. A. prelude and Minuet by E. Pes- sard for flute, oboe( clarinet bas- soon and French horn was so blithe- some that one owuld think only young men could plav it so, and yet there were bald heads in the trio of the LeFebvre Allegro which was their second number, one does not have to know its history to be sure that its “‘leggiero’’ was meant, not for pondering over, but for a pleas- ant pastime. There were smiles all through It. When a trio by Eugene Goossens o was announced, it was expected that there would be a edification, but Mrs. Robert Martin’s informal tea in «eompliment to Mrs. Charles Cargill, of Grand Rap- ids, the guest of Mrs. Lee Linds- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Candler, Jr.s dinner in honor of Miss Mildred Dobbs and her guest, Miss Helen Foster. Mrs. Merrill Hutchinson's read- ing of Tagore’s “The King of the Dark Chamber,” at Drama league meeting at 3 o'clock at Egleston hall. The civics committee gives a card party at the Woman's club. Hon. Hooper Alexander to speak on “Elections” at school of citizenship, chambers of com- merce, at 3 o’clock. ~ The marriage of Miss Corinne Jarrell, of LaGrange, and Mr. James Byron Keough, of Atlan- ta, takes place this evening at the home of the bride-elect’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frank- lin Ja@frell, in LaGrange. _Mrs. Howard Bucknell calls a meeting of the Grady hospital auxiliary this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at her home in the Ponce de Leon apartments, The annual business méeting of the Julia Howell auxiliary of the Home for. Incurables will be held This afternoon at 3 o’clock at the residence of Mrs. Stuart Witham, president, 672 Peach- tree street. tained from any member of the committee named below, or by cail- ing at the hall at 18 East Pine street, The entertainment committee in charge of these dances as composed of J. H. Ross, chairman: Wathém Bricken, J. A. Lambert, John Nar- rell, Tom O'Neill, Clarence Wrigley, John Dicks and John MclIlihenney. Mrs. Witham, Hostess. The annual business meeting of the Julia Howell auxiliary of the Grady hospital will meet this aft- ernoon at 3 o’clock with Mrs. Stuart Witham, the president, 672 Peach- tree street. The members of the auxiliary are Mrs. Stuart ,Witham, president; Miss Irene Austin, Miss Marjorie Brown, Mrs. Straiton Hard, Mrs. Milton Dargan, Jr., Mrs. Heuer, of Holland, Mich.;: Miss Nancy Hopkins, Mrs. Clarence Knowles, Mrs.. Edward Lewis, Mrs. Brooks Morgan, Mrs. Dugas McCles- ky, Mrs. George McCarty, Mrs. Ma- rion Smith, Mrs. Charles Shelton, Mrs. Hugh Scott, Mrs. Rucker Mc- Carty and Mrs. Charles B. Wilson, treasurer. At East Lake. At the week-end dinner-dance at East Lake Country club Saturday the dinner was delicious and served delightfully, and the tables were beautifully decorated with pink tea roses and ferns. Among those en- tertaining were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Horine, who had as their guests Mrs. W. J. Strickland and her daughter, Miss Nadine Strickland, of California: Mrs. E. Lee Morri- son, Miss Mai Horine, Mr. Dan Bov din, Mr. W. S. Jewell, ; Mr. Owen G. (Mrs. png Meeting of Woman's Club Mrs. Irving Thomas, president of the Atlanta Woman's club, calls a special meeting of the club for this morning at 11 o’clock at the club- house. The purpose is the planning of the [sale of Christmas seals, of which the club has assumed the full respon- sibility Mrs. Thomas calls upon the loy- alty of the members for a full at- tedance and hearty support, both on the basis of club’s obligation and the need and value of the Anti-Tu- berculosis association’s work. Southwell and Dr. William L. Mc- Dougall. Dining with Mr. and Mrs. Russe]! Bridges were Mrs. Obie, Duncan, of Montezuma, and Colonel John Tem- ple Graves, of Washington, D. Dining together were Miss Lola Buchanan, Miss Marion Talmadge, of Athens. Ga.: Mr. Lewis Swann and Mr. William O. Baldwin. Seated together were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris, Miss . Marion Yarbrough and Mr. Earle Greene. Dr. and Mrs. James N. Brawner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vaughn. and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Turner, of Fitzgerald, Ga., dined together. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ormsbee had as their ruests Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Saville, Mr: T. Rardolph Sternburg, and Mr. Ray Heath. Others nresent were Mr. and Mrs. Evan McConnell, Miss Dorothy Simms, Miss Elia2zeth Binford. Miss Ixnila Ponder. Miss Venice Mason, Miss Edna Roberts, Miss Margnrret Dowe, Miss Marraret Bratton. Miss Helen Bowen, Miss Helen White- hurst, Miss Annie Kate Adams, Miss Nellie McIver. Miss Gladys Greene, from Eatonton: Miss Ruby Stevens. from Chicago: Miss Margaret Vaughn, Miss Mildred Summerlin, Miss Trene Fischer, Miss Fan Es- ther Mackin, Miss Margaret Gib- son, Miss Estelle Reynolds, from Mobile: Miss Minnie Lee “irchfield, Miss Joyre White, Miss Willene Asbury. Miss Fanny Simpson, Miss Ruth Hutchinson. Miss Henrietta Davis, Miss Irene Gramlin, Miss Co-. rinne Johnson, Miss Mary McAllis- ter, from Greenville. Lewis..Morrison, ,ewis Hamlin, Jack Wilton, Braynard Adams, Steve Hartrey, Ed McCarty. Tom Wilson, Harry ‘Dobbs, Knight Spence, Dr. Thomas Crenshaw, Jr., Thomas Cobb, William Franklin, Dr. R. F. Latta, Dr. A. B. W2tts, Dr. A. B. Hudson, nicutt, G. Martin, R. Tavilor. Ed AHutchins, Jones, Inman Knox, Ed Lane, O’Keafe, W. A. Logan, Jeter Weems, Homer Thompson. Alfred Thomp- son, Sam McDaniel. Bernard Nealle. Dixon McCarty, Wilton Hall, Phil Greane, Erwin Henderson. Duke Railev, Elbert Bivins, Joe Haverty, Rill Logan, Joe Johnson, Frank Chalmers, PD. B. Osborne, Charles DuPree, Jake Hodeson, Walter Toole, S. Davidson, Wimberly Pe- ters, W. O. Cheney, Percy Coles, Nat Thornton, W. A. Gardner. Gra- dv Poole, Chester Blakeman. of New York citv: W. S. Scott, of Green- ville, S. C.; G. B. Carwile and many others. To Give Series . , Of Bridge Parties. Misses Marie and Sarah Colcord will entertain at bridge luncheon this morning at their home in com- pliment to Miss Mary Brittain. The party will be the first of a series at which the Misses Colcord will entertain small ero ‘os of their friends. Today there »~.:''“be two tables. Miss Martin's Guest List. Mrs. Robert Martin has invited the following ladies to meet Mrs. Charles Cargill, of Grand Rapids, Mich., who is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Lee Lindsley, at tea this afternoon. Mrs. Cargill, Mrs. Linds- ley, Mrs. Clifford Hatcher, and her mother, Mrs. J. . L. Brower, of St. Louis; Mrs. Livingston Wright, Mrs. H. BrummelKamp, Mrs. possibly more shocks than enjoy-! ment. been Mr. Goossens fairly conservative and very lovely. Possibly we are all growing better attuned to the vague in rhythm, the foating in ideas. Percy Grainger’s children’s march, “Over the Hills and Far Away’? was a lively finale, and even at a @ham- ber musie concert, surely one must be pardoned for keeping time with one’s foot. Grainger is so delicious- ly provocative of the cheerful out- look. Five hundred peo '’e heard the concert, and althoug. it began at four in thhe afternoon, fully a third of the audience were men. Surely a significant quantity and quality of appreciation for absolute music. And throughout there was enthusiastic applause and recalls. LOUISE DOOLY. tion to start thig week Tuesday. This class will consist of ten les- sons, eight of which will come be- fore* Christmas, on Tuesday and Thursday tafternoons, from 2:30 till 5. Up to Christmas the work wilil consist of intensive instruction on small household articles suétable for Christmas presents, the beauti- ful things which every woman de- sires to make, but does not always know how to commence. There is room for five more to join. Already registered are Mes- dames W. F. George, W. H. Dur- den, F. V. Oswatd, J. B. Dinwiddie, Frank Daub, J. B. Rowe, N. C. Can- field, L. C. Matthews, Spurgeon King, A. D. Chase, E. D. McDonald, FE B. Ramey, 8S. T. Merrita, M. S. Mentzer, Newton C. Wing. Fees to cover cost of instruction and materials will be $2 for course of ten lesenns for elynh members, or $3 for non-club members. Those registering are asked to pay, at the beginning of the course, Mrs. M. S. Mentzer, chairman of home decorations. Knights of Columbus Dance Wednesday. The Knights of Columbus. wil] entertain at a dance Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock, at the club rooms, 18 East Pine street. These dances are free for mem- bers with their dues paid up to date. There will, however, be a nominal] charge of 50 cents for non- members. Ladies are admitted without charge. Non-members will be admitted upon payment of “ above charge and pres&ntation o admission-cards, which may he ob- | “‘Her”’ in a jiffy. The Culmination of A RMONIZING with the table silverware, ful- filling its duty at a minimum of expense but with maximum speed and efficency, this beautiful Elec- tric Grill is indeed the pride of every woman who possesses it. Adjustable to -three heats, fries, bakes and boils at the same time. One can cook right on the table, and serve piping hot dishes Before you decide upon ‘‘Her”’ gift, see our line of beautiful elec- trical appliances. ) Carter Electric Co. Desire On the eontrary, it must have | is one of his'| eccentric moods, for the music was! : ; 7 tl " | I hl Ne 4 UTM ir ey, wows a 7 « ' ; tiv sp wild vf i | SS i! { il iy © oS LW i | aag? rs fill us. : PEACH SHORTCAKE tn 15 Minutes Saves the cost of sugar, flour, eggs, and butter. All ingredients for 9 delicious cake come ready mixed in Bak A Cane Add watertoBak A Cake Mix a stiff batter; bake 12 minutes in moderate oven, {iil That's all.” ivery pkge. guaranteed ee layers with luscious peaches and add whipped cream. As bg BAK A CAKE MPG. CO. MACON. GA. ee — - Bak A Cake Special at Reowe-te WW Za a] O not accept any syrup for Karo that does not bear this mark: ars The “bulls-eye” with the word “Karo” is your protection against imitations and your guarantee of full weight cans and Karo quality. Ask for Karo by name. Twenty million housewives do it—over two hundred million cans sold last year. admirably it 63 Peachtree St. reset cena Tmt ly ta te, sy acca . os SSeihcrasstis Ile saitenti i] ti Hitt {Ti 4 ' James R. Gray, Jr., /Mrs. Alvin B. Cates, Mrs. Earle Cone, Mrs. Frank Spratlin, Mrs. Hugh Scott, Mrs. Theodore ee. Mrs. Mation Hill, Mrs. George alker and Mrs. Eu- gene Harrington. Mrs. Frank Spratlin will pour tea. Mrs. Hugh Scott and Mrs. H. J. Brummelkamp will assist in enter- taining. Miss Stoney to Wed Dr. McDougall. Mrs. Christopher Louis Stonéy an- nounces the engagement of her daughter, Josephine, to Dr. James Cathoun McDougall, the marriage to place at lect’s Mrs. arles Fifteenth street, on Wed y, cember 29, at high noon, with o the immediate members of b families present. — . lanta, Ga., for week en sold out, ranged 4 cents 18 cents per pound and av 16.23 cents per pound.—(adv.) COQOOOOK OC OOOO OOO MUSE The Big- gest News Hasn7t Been Put on the Front Page This Morn- ings: [t's Right Here: MUSE’S ENTIRE STOCK H oA i EA OF FINE SUITS and OVERCOATS ts now and Overcoats up Reduced 25% $50.00 Suits and Overcoats, $60.00 Suits and Overcoats, now..... $45.00 $65.00 Suits and Overcoats, now......$48.75 $70.00 Suits and Overcoats, $75,00 Suits and Overcoats, $80.00 Suits and Overcoats, Same reductions on Suits up to $100 Price of Evening and Dinner Suits is $80.00. : now. .....$37.50 now......$52.50 now..... $56.25 now......$60.00 to $110. The New ——2 mete + => 256% The Shoe MEN’S $18.00 Muse Shoes, $16.00 Muse Shoes, $15.00 Muse Shoes, $12.00 Muse Shoes, $10.00 Muse Shoes, $ 8.00 Muse Shoes, Light Tan Calf, Reductions in $20.00 Boyden Shoes, now.... $19.00 Boyden Shoes, now. These incinde all Men’s Shoes in stock, including Brogues, Wing Tips, Dark and Havana Brown Kid, Black Calf and Black Vici Kid, Cordo- van in Brogue and Plain. Also {n Winter Oxfords in Brown Cor- dovan and Dark Calf and Biack Calf. Department SHOES . $15.00 . .$14.25 now. . .$13.50 now. . $12.00 now. ..$11.25 now. ..$ 9.00 now. .-$ 7.50 now. ..§ 6.00 | Fine Bags and Suit Cases of Walrus, ' Seal and Cowhide MUSE LUGGAGE ie If, off : | ¥4 REDUCTIONS IN BOYS’ 3-5-7 Whitehall Geo. Muse Clothing Co. os oe ee uncle and aunt, Mr. and — Cc. M -on East Prices realized on Swift & Com-< pany sales of carcass beef in At~- ding Sature | day, November 27, 1920, on shipments from to. | FUNERAL DESIGNS}

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v Dancing Party. ‘Ruth, on _. their-home on “treenwood avenue, ' about fifty of ‘her young friends » Beautitul Tea at * erties of every known “ready-made ”~ aity : Oe, = ae g a ty a a 4 mabe Lhe “ x 4 ve oe SMa & me ti « i ae: : . ) se ae one i 4 be: Be 5 Sr Oe ok ee poe Pig OE ae Re Oy co at aid, “Seno, Rares ara ? os Me ; % ‘ my 4 R ry sae ‘ ~ mh - : ‘ 3 PM % , ’ Pre: — . ae atiaties ities . , Pt i _———— 4 tigen Pe ae Mr. and Mrs. Berrien Moore will entertain at an afternoon dancing party for their young daughter, hursqay, December 2, at being invited. Atlanta Woman’s Club. Mrs. B. M. Boykin and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Barnard Boykin, were hostessés atan elaborate tea yester- day afternoon at the Atlanta Wom- an’s club, the occasion’ honoring two charming debutantes, Miss Le- thea Turman and Miss Helen Tur- man, and Miss Neil Choate, a De¢em- ber bride-elect. Mrs. Herbert Choate, Mrs. S. B. 72525 2% es Makes a Family Supply of Cough Remedy fi reads-mad saves about $2, kly prepared, all Ten coll en cell Oe cell ee, et ees et ee . i > a 2 eee 7 ee 2 cee 5 ater | cough syrups, and Easily and quic Re atte at Gn poe ct i: + If you combined the curative prop- cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in this simple home-made cough syrup, which is easily prepared in a few minutes. Get from any druggist 24% ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup,’ as desired.. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you, could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleas- ant and _ never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and ives almost. immediate relief. It oosen@ the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle an: peals the sore, irri- tated membranes 4o gent!v and easily that it is feally astonishing. A day’s use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and “ronchial asth- ma, there is nothing better. Pinex is a most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for, generations to break severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask your Turman, Mrs. Clyde Zirkle, } Elizabeth Martin, Miss Ellen O’Keefe, Miss Otey }Vincent, of Athens; Miss Caro Louise Buffington, of Hunting- ton, W. Va. assisted in receiving. Assisting in entertaining were Miss Laura. Belle Turman, Miss Florence Boyk™®, Misses Virginia Walker, Hazel Nelson, Janet Evins, Dorothy Bates, Roselyn Amorous, Margaret Mitchel] and Frances Ellis. Mrs. R. B. Ridley and Mrs. Ben Watkins poured tea. Misses Florence Boykin and Laura Belle Turman also assisted +the hostesses in entertaining. The guests were received in the reception room of the club, which was effective in the decorations of poinsettas, foliage plants, and palms. Crimson silk shades were placed on the lighted chandeliers, and the tea table was in the palm- room. : The table was lace-covered, and adorning the center wasasilver bas- ket filled with Killarney roses and narcissi. The mints were placed in silver compotes, and the other ap- pointments were in rose-color. Mrs. B. M. Boykin wore a hand- some toilette of black Georgette crepe, beaded, with jet. Her hat was of black panne velvet with jet trimmings. Mrs. Barnard Boykin wore black lace over black satin, and a smart hat of black velvet, trimmed with orchid-colored flowers. Miss Lethea Turman’s beautiful rown was of rose pange velvet, fashioned with a girdle of silver. Miss Helen Turman wore a lovely gown of flesh-colored satin brocaded in silver. Miss Choate wore henna-colored chiffon combined with gold lace. Miss O’Keefe was gowned in yel- low satin, trimmed with French flowers, Miss Martin’s costume was of black Chantilly lace. Mrs. Choate worea beautiful gown HE DARKENED HIS GRAY HAIR Tells How He Did It. = Mr. J. A. McCrea, a well-known resident of California, who was called Daddy and Grandpa on ac- count of his white hair, and who darkened it with a home-made mix- ture, recently made the following Statement: “Anyone can prepare a sfmple mixture at home that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and % ounce of elycerine. These ingredients can be bought druggist for “21% gunces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept. anything else. Guaranteed to give | absolute satisfa¢tion or, money) romptly refunded. The Pinex Co., a Wavne, Ind. PICTURE FRAMING Althams. HKHoduks and Finishin Georgia Ait Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS — JOBBE:: ‘ RETAILERS *hone Main 4495 65 8. Bread Street Do You Drink Cereals? ‘Wet flour and barley malt blended with _not at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is ob- tained. It does not color the sealp, is not sticky or greasy and does rub off.”—(adv.) MOTHERS FRIEND For Expectant Mothers Usep By THREE GENERATIONS weiter For BOOKI EY on MOTHERHOOD anv BABY, Face R2ADPIFI’ KEQNI ATOR fo OEP SD ATIANT? GR in full-cream milk make the delightful beverage —Borden’s Malted Milk. It is the careful blending that gives this Malted Milk its delicate flavor—so pleasing even though you drink it more than once a day, there is no ex- cess sweetness nor after taste. Borden’s Malted Milk will help you to regain lost weight and strength — use it in your home. Borden THE IMPROVED MALTED MILK eK ARR ORR ROR EES A, DS. + ~ re ' . . | | ‘ hit Your This book tells you how best to paint them >There is a way to paint & , #0 they will stand wear tear>a lot longer, than if j some Other | that all there is to having a good painted floor, is buying The J 93 PETERS STREET, ATLANTA, b Buchman, 45 S. Broad St.: East Atlanta Friddell Bros., 240 Peachtree St.; Jacc Hardware Co., 905 Glenwood Ave.; Turner & Everett. Decatur; W. Co,, Kirkwood, Ga.; East Polnt Lumber Co., East Point, Ga.; Stewart Ave. Phar- macy; Milier Lumber Co., College Park Lumber Co., College Park. Ga. Factory—Deyton, JAI . @@“a.**s 8 e-@ 9a .** O,°% 5? Be-@,+_°? 2 7 4 '¢e@ co @~@-+.* “*®@e«e - Be eo * o ( ” ty ORIGINATED BY MB. WASHINGTON Ist 1909 G. Washingtoa Seles Co. Inc., 522 Fifth Avenue, New York Ge me 7 . * ee ‘2 @° e* » 4 \ eth Lh ee Pe Pt ed ow CANDIES ‘ 9 | \\h TH) | e,.*@ Se fs #6,

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era ~ 2 prep coaches LP POLE AEP! - % ry ail "4 : * > : y ‘ ; ~ aa ad ‘ te : | | REA SONGS CREE ANA LE, SETAE I: ORAS EGE AE EEE I IORI LEO ES RSE LLIN Uy OCR Edited By ail . a orld’s Welter Title Cliff Wheatley} % >. — a 4 Locally, To Be 3 Approaching ‘Basketball’ Season BY CLIFF WHEATLEY Very Successful As the regular trend of events, football, with the exception of “one or two post-season games which have been arranged for Decem- -, ber, has gone by, #4 ¢ . oor Bir ee: - “sands of faithful followers lanta’s way of thinking, is basketball. in this city, and there are and the eves of the sporting world are being trained fn the general direction of winter sports, the king of which, to At- The cage pastime has thou- scores of good ~ team that will provide these fans ample entertainment until the spring, when the diamond runs the thinly clad athletes to the showers, The. quintet of the Atlanta Athletic club and Georgia Tech will command the greater part of the * “schools, Tech High, Boys’ High, Fulton, . sity School, G. M. A, have many supporters, ** these teams will be very strong. The Club e Fine. Joe Bean, coach of the Athletic club’s outfit, stated several days ago that his team would again be composed of the veterans who have so many stormy sessions in years gone -'earried the standards through by. These players swept through the best the southland eould offer last winter, and Coach Bean asserts will repeat this year. P atlawtn will hardly see the cali- ber of basketball that was display- ed during the national tournament, held at the Auditorium during -March, but there is little doubt that “the playing will be of a much high- er brand than the southern sovergaoet bali of previous years. The best . - Dixie’s teams in the meet were P t~ ted against the pick of other sec- “«tions, and the east triumphed, be- cause her playing was of a much higher standard than that of the scuth. Dixie learned things during the three days of the tournament, and the pastime was helped consid- y. ising it with the nations finest gave the southerners vivid pictures of their own shortcomings, and the writer believes the coaches and players of this vicinity will correct those weaknesses. The games this year should be productive of scien- tific playing, and much cleaner than the southern methods of other - -2 “-? next “Vear'’s eshe?-" novtena, and snlen- Aid addresses by Tech sunnorters, are only a few of the things on. the t of entertainment which will be srovided “those present.” Casey Smith Case Settled; love of Peace Supreme. aybe there won't be such a bit- meeting of the Southern league guls, after l one of the her- s of harmony being the an- uncement yesterday that the ey Smith-Tom Seaton cage had dropped by the Little Rock b. , No reason for withdrawing be court proceedings was _ given, tthe Travelers evidently thought theirs was alost cause. And thefe isn’tany doubt about the matte:— it was. ; nee the close of the baseball 'geason, it has been freely predicted +that the December meeting of the / Southern league magnates would ' prove the stormiest in its history, / but with certain of the causes for & the impending unpleasantness re- » moved, the convention might prove +a harmless affair after all. + John DPD. Logan seems bound for >the skids: Casey Smith and Tom Season are out for the count—yes, | the meeting ought not to call for any heavy artillery to preserve or- der, and the mogtls can proceed in absoltue safety. ——s _Fred Hager to Leave City in Few Days. Fred Hager, Cracker catcher, and h of University School for Boys’ idiron team, stated yesterday that he would Jeave Atlanta within the next few days, bound for his ome in the east. Fred declared at business reasons made his pres- ce in the home village neces- , and that while he regretted to leave such ) ge behind, duty called and he had opey ‘ : to . as _ Fred's career as a football coach was a brilliant one, and to his abil- ity goes most of the credit for the showing of the university who were playing their first n in football togs. Fred played imself severa] years ago on the leorgetown university team and many of the Hilltopper® choice for- t aelons were used to advantage by e U. 8. B. outfit. ' The record of the team was much tter than that of the average team ne its first year, and Fred | proved amply his right to be classed 4 .@8 one of the most successful of in Georgia. It thought until his announcement - | yesterday thet he would remain in anta throughout the winter West- | basketball pros- | public’s attention, but the prep Marist, Commercial, Univer- and reports indicate | months, as coach of the University School’s basketers and his absence is certain to be felt. Sammy Mayer Leaves to Remodel the Bay’s Field. Sammy Mayer, Cracker captain and centerfielder is slated to leave Wednesday for Bay St. Louis, Mis- sippi, where he will remodel “Webb field,” the spring training diamond of the Frankmen. A telegram from Bob Webb, demon mayor of the gulf coast metropolis, yesterday an- nounced that preparations were al- ready being made to look after the thirty players Prexy Frank has signed for next summer. , Mayor Bob declared the beauti- ful young ladies of that section were looking forward to the advent of the Crackers and their camp-fol- lowers, and that the sturdy youths of Hancock county were polishing up their six-shooters to be used on the players and scribes who used their eyes in looking at anything save the ocean. Mr. Dillard Calls Meeting of League Directors. F. Dillard, secretary of the Girls’ Prep basketball league, announced yesterday that a meeting of the coaches and directors of the league would be held Wednesday afternoon in the Central Y. M. C. A. at 3:39 o’clock. The following teams were mem- bers of the association last year: -Marietta High school, Fulton High school, Decatur High school, Wood- berry Seminary. and Stone Mount.:in. Efforts are being made to includ- the teams of the Kirkwood ani (ol- lege Park high schools, and the mat- ter wili probably be taken und at the meeting Wednesday. Mr. Dillard stated that Decatur is building a new court for its team and that the fans of the community were taking an active part in the campaign for funds. The money is being raised through selling season tickets. Mr. Diilard stating that he expected the sales to exceed 2,000 books, NO HOPE FOR CARPENTIER, BY TOMMY GIBBONS. St. Paul, Minn., November 29-—~ (Special.)——Well, I have had an op. portunity to see Georges Carpentier in actlon—even though his perfor- mance was on the motion picture screen. I studied his methods as Closely as possible and I left the Private exhibition in a very sad mood. But Lam not the only chal- lenger who fears that the French- man will not be in a position to “meet all comers” after he boxes Champion Jack Dempsey. I sat with my brother, Mike, and my manager, Eddie Kane, at the Carpentier pictures. We exchanged comments and we agreed on near- ly eVery oocasion that we became critical. From the viewpoint of an American boxer, Carpentier does nearly everything in the ring— “wrong.” Admittedly, he seems to have a very good right hand but if he ever expects to use that Long- Tor punch effectively on Dempsey, he is going to be badly surprised: I cannot understand how some eritics believe that Carpentier will win if the fight lasts more than ten rounds. My belief is that he has to beat Dempsey in a hurry—as he beat Befkett—in order to grab the title. And I have several good rea- sons for this belief. In the first place, I doubt whether Carpentier is in championship condi- tion. No man can go through what he went through during the war, and return to the ring with pre- war stamina, I understand that Car- pentier smokes t30 many cigarettes, but I have no personal knowledge. If he does that will count against him. But it seems ridiculous to as- sume that Georges is as™ good as he was before the war. During the, past few days Eddie Kane has talked with a well known American boxer who spent some time in Europe and saw: con- siderable of Carpentier in action. “There are several nren in this country who can beat Georges: Dempsey will murder him,” said tHis particular boxer, So my guess is that Carpentier will box empsey, reap a fortune and retire. He can’t be blamed. But it's pretty tough on some of us. BARNESVILLE CADETS CLOSE GREAT SEASON Barnesville, Ga., November 29.— (Special.)—With their defeat Thanksgiving of the strong River- side football team at Gainesville, the Gordon Cyclone closed its grid- iron season for 1920 with a string of unbroken vyictories, beginning with a win over Mercer, university, which was heralded as a «“practice game” for the Baptists of Macon. The great record of the cadets stamps Coach E. P. Mosley’s ma- chine as one of the greatest prep organizations ever produced in the south, and incidentally crowns the Gordonites with the first G. IL A. A. football championship. The baseball! team of last summer also won the G. I. A. A. flag. Football critics throughout the state take their hats off to the Cy- clone of Coach Mosley, who, fn one year, has developed two champion- ship aggregations—one on the gridiron and thevother on the dia- mond. And now that the football season is at a close, Coach Mosley is preparing for a hectic basketbal) season, and indications point to an- other crack team to represent Gor- don in the great winter sport. During the gridiron season just closed, Gordon has met and success- fully defeated, in addition to Mer- eer university and Riverside. Pied- mont college, Monroe A. & M., La- and Boys’ High, of Atlanta. The football team was the most aggres- sive that Gordon ever has had, and swept evervthing before ft, as did the Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech, in Atlanta. Not only the facuity and student body ef Gordon, buat everyone in Barenrville, is proud of the great record of the Cyclone. C. SMITH CASE IS SETTLED New Orleans, November 29.— (Special.)—The - Casey Smith-Tom Seaton cases, which all but disrupt- ed the Southern league and re- sulted in President Frank, of the Atlanta club closing his park to the Little Rock club, has been def- initely settled. Notice of the aban- donment of the cases has been filed with President Martin, of the Southern league, and Secretary Far- rell, of the National association, by Attorney Jacobson, of the Travel- ers, according to a bulletin issued from minor league headquarters. As a result President Martin will withdraw the appeal he was in- structed to file in the United States court of appeals to set aside the mandatory injunction to promulgate the Smith and Seaton contracts by the late Judge McCall, of the West Tennessee federal court. Announcement that the 1921 Crackers wiil train at Bay St. Louis and play an exhibition sched- ule with the Galveston, Beaumont, Shreveport and Houston clubs, of the Texas league, as well aS a se- ries with the Athletics at Lake Charles in the spring, was made by President Frank today. The Crack- ers are to report the first week in March, according to present ar- rangements, and will be in charge of Field Manager Dick Kaufman and Captain Sammy Mayer. TECH QUINTET HAS 11 GAMES ON SCHEDULE BY WALLACE GEORGE. With eleven games on the sched- ule and with four dates open ‘for prospective games, the pasketball schedule of the Georgia Tech cage- men has been announced by T. B. (Daddy) Amis, varsity manager of the Yellow Jacket quintette. The date of the first call for cagemen was definitely set for next Monday afternoon and arrangement for in- door practise also given out. The list of opponents of the Tech basketteers inciudes the best college teams in the south and southeast. The trip into the south Atlantic ter- ritory has four of the best teams of that conference lined up for bat- tle, while the feature bout on the local court, in addition to the col- lege fiveg, is the one with the At- lanta Aethletic club on March 5. Opening here on January 8, the schedule covers a period of eight i weeks, with games every week-end. | Mercer’ comes first, on the first | Saturday night after the Tech men | return from | days, their Christmas holi- Wofford comes to town a few | days later, and on che 21st Furman | | nier High school, of Macon, and Tech j_ 'is lined up for a game on the local SAYS GIBBONS ‘February 5 sees the Clemson Tigers court. A return trip to Macon to tackle Mercer is promised for the last Saturday night of January, and here for a game. Wilt Hit the Road. On Saturday, February 12, the Tech men hit the road in the bi trip of the year, in the direction o Baltintore and Washington. Games are to be played with Georgetown, Washington and Lee, Virginia Poly- tech and Johns Hopkins, starting Monday night, The exact dates of these games are not, ,asS yet. ar- ranged but will prebably be plaved on consecutive nights for the Jack- ets have to hurry back to town for a game here that next Saturday night. University of Tennessee has this week-end shows two open dates. The chances of meeting Auburn, Alabama, or some other strong col- lege five at this time are favorable. The scrap with the A. A. C. is the season’s finale. The call will be issued for the basketball candidates to report for work Monday afternoon. The vars- ity squad from last winter, with one addition, is going to start the sea- son this year and contains the names of twelve men. They afe to begin practise on the indoor courts of Marist college, with the workout hour set at 4:30 o’clock. The new men are to be called to- gether on Grant field, where two or three outdoor courts are being lay- ed off. Their work here will be continued for the better part of De- cember, frequent cuts being made up to the time of the holidays. When practise is resumed in January all the work will be done in the Marist gym, the squad being made up at that time of a score of more who will constitute the reserve and vars- ity together. Of the veterans who go to make up the varsity just now are Captain Al Staton, Bully Mayer, Bill Fincher, Oscar Davis and Henry Granger at guard; Gibby Fraser and Frank ~Armistead at center; Jimmy Brew- ster, Emory Jenks, Joe Martin and Muggsy Smith at forwards. The twelfth man is no less a personage than Tech’s all-American halfback, Buck Flowers. Buck played basket- ball like he did football back in the days when he went to Davidson but since he has been at Tech, he has been unable to go out for the team. He was one of the shining lights of the fraternity league last year and he is expected to make a dandy ogg with the Tech v&rsity this Reserve Squad. There are quite a few men who worked out all last year on the reservé squad who are back again and counting on locating a place en the squad to stick at the Marist Sym practises. Among qhese are Frank Ferst, Joe Smith, ~ Charlie Cella, Howard There are a number of other lesser lights among the old men who will be out again and in the freshman class there are nearly a score who boast of enviable pren- records. The work of coaching the Jacket crew will be earried on by W. A. Alexander, and Daddy Amis will assist him. The team last year was the first, varsity five in six vears and met with fair success in the face of an unusually stiff schedule. The schedule of the Tech team as announced, follows: PITTSBURG FANS WON’T PATRONIZE PRO. GRID TEAMS Pittsburg. November 29.—A re- cent attempt to introduce. profes- sional football in Pittsbure met with a volume of opposition from college followers in the Smoky City. with the result that when a game was staged it attracted a very smal! crowd and the promoters had a + ha escape from sustaining a oss. With Glen Warner's Pitt machine and the Carnegie Tech eleven in action nearly throughout the gird season, Pittsburg football lovers did not wet excited over the pro- fessional brand of the game. even though the’ visiting teams boasted no less than eight former All-Amer- : ican stars. date, February 19, while the next and Red _ Barron. | Jake Abel Fails At Lifting Title of World’s Champion, But He Travels Whole Route BY CLIFF WHEATLEY. Jake Abel had his chance to snap up the welterweight championship of the universe last night at the Auditorium, but the fates who held out the opportunity failed ta give the local battler the wallop that would have landed him on the top of the heap, and the champion, Jack Britton, was awarded Referee Harry Stout’s decision after ten rounds of splendid milling that pleased a good house. A resume of the rounds shows that Britton cleanly earned the ver- dict, getting seven of the ten rounds, one, the first, being a draw. The only knoékdown came in the second round, when a right cross to the jaw sent the Atlantan to the canvas, where he took a count of seven. After that, for the remain- der of the~frame at least, Abel fought a careful_battle and finished. the round in nice condition. The local boy was much the light- er of the two, Britton | evidently using the champion’s prerogative in not having to make any stipu- lated weight to good advantage. Abel’s weight at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon was 144 pounds, and while no definite figures could be gleaned concerning the title-hold- er’s weight, he tipped at well over 150, looking decidedly fat. Abel sought to force the fight from the start, bearing out. the prediction that he would go in to give the’champion the best in his System, and to take everything that came his way. Jake followed this course for seven rounds, and then the tattoo that Britton played on his stomach~had its’ effect, and Abel was slowed down considera- bly. Until this round Jake had been the aggressor in every frame, | and was making splendid showe ing against the bewildering quick- nes8 and superb ring generalship of the best off all the welters. This speed of Britton enabled him to shoot a stiff left to Abel’s face that caused the local boy no end of trouble; blows that paved the way for a crashing right that the cham- pion brought over on several oc- easions with deadly precision. It was thi&S process that enabled him toscorethe knockdown in the sec- ond round, the rignt-cross followin» a left that forced Abel tomleave a vulnerable spot unprotected. The wallop followed like a flash, and Abel went down, wisely deciding to let the referee toll off a few num- bers before’ regaining his fett. Not a “Killer.” Britton is not a fighter of the “killer” type, and we doubt seri- ously ifhe would have knocked out Abel had the Qattle gone twice th: ten-round bout. Britton hits just hard enough to worry any firhter, but his supremeness lies not in his abiityasahard clouter, Britton is champion mainly beCause he is a remarkable boxer, capable of taking advantage of every sNp by his oppo- nent, and speedy enough to put across the kind of fighting that quickly rolls up points. Jake appeared absolutely unable to use his right with any telling effect, due mainly to Britton’s style of fighting, which enabled him to ward off the right-wing wallons. Jake has 00d left, and he put it in good spots at times. The left hand opened up nice openings for a right on several occasions, but Jake was never able to bring it through. a Britton Missed. sritton was forced to miss an good blows that would have left their mark, Jake showing up espe- clally in this respect during the third and fourth rounds, when the champion was putting everything he possessed in the wallops he was Sending across. Jake's ability in this respect was his salvation. as he had been through squally sailing in the second round, and Britton was Still seeking to end the bout ab- ruptly. The first round was even, as both men were endeavoring to size up the opposition. Abel and Britton were each using lefts to good ad- vantage, the champion shooting out a peculiar half-jab, half-hook that worried the local gladiator through- out the battle. It was this stunt, resulting from a stiffening of the left arm in Abel’s face, which pre- ceded most of the short, but hard rights Britton rained to Jake’s jaw. The champion used this jab from the start and it served its purpose well. Jake Fought Well. Abel undoubtedly fought a good battle against Britton and a draw decision, were Wwe entitled to expunge the second round from the records,.would not have been en- tirely unjust. nI this frame, Brit- ton hit harder than at any other part of the struggle and Jake was plainly in distress. Shortly after the opening of the round, the cham- pion found an unprotected spot in Abel’s defense and a terrible right was crashed through, landing di- rectly over the left eye, raising a knot that was plainly evident _the remainder of the match. It Was thought at first that Jake’s eye had been closed, but the blow was too high and at the end of the round Abel had apparently recovered. One minute after this wallop, Britton scored the only knockdown of the battle. | In the third round, Abel landed a couple of rights to Britton’s face and the champions’ mouth was cut slightly. The, local boy was not hit hard during this round and earn- @éd it by a shade. The fourth also went to Abel, Britton ending most of the frame in making a futile ef- fort to put across the blow that might have ended the match. Jack Gets Fifth. The fifth went to Britton, despite the good boxing of Abel, which en- abled him to block the Dil ws the champion was aiming to the face. He landed enough of them, how- ever, to earn him the round. The sixth also went to Britton through his landing several. rights that jarred the Atlantan. Champ Gets Seventh. Britton shaded in the remainder of the rounds, especially in the sev- enth, when he started to work on Abe's stomaich. At the end of the fight both men were in good | Referee Stout’s condition, Abel showing up splen- didly in the fighting in this frame. decision was well received by the house. The work of Mr. Stout was pleas- ing throughout the battle and he is unquestionably the best official we have seen within the past year in Atlanta. Mr. Stout issues his.-in- structions in a quiet manner, but the fighters obey him just as if they were higWly disciplined sol- diers. He was introduced to the railbirds as “The world’s greates\ referee,””’ and after his work last night, we’re willing to concede him the palm. The preliminaries were not up to the usual standard, the Denham- Karst scrap failing to come off. Jimmy Conway and Kid Luke, ot New Orleans, fought six rounds to a draw; Refl Mason won his bat- tle with Young Bob Martin, when Referee Walk Miller stopped the bout in the fifth round after Mar- | tin had absorbed an awful licking. The bill opened with a battle royal. The Georgia Tech “Golden Tor- nado” present as the guests of Pro- moter J. Hume McDonald were giv- en a rousing reception by the fans, and the gridiron heroes appeared to have a wonderful time viewing the boutg. Captain “Buck” Flowers, Bill Fincher, Frank Ferst and Judy were introduced to the railbirds, were and Coach W. A. Alexander and the <Auditorium’s foundations were shaken by the applause. —_— DOUGLAS AGS SEEKING GAME WITH GORDON BY L. E, HEATH, Douglas, Ga., No@®ember 29.— (Special.)—Thanksgiving saw the end of, the football season for prac- tically all the prep teams of south Georgia. However, it is possible that several postponed games will be arranged among several elevegs, mostly high schools, that are boast- ing of brilliant records and clamor- ing for more football. The Douglas Aggies, undisputed prep champions of south Georgia, wound up their season Thanksgiv- ing by journeying to Jacksonville aw trouncing the strong American Legion team of that city to the tune of 13 to 8 in a game that was hard fought throughout and attended by a@ large crowd. The Jacksonville team had beaten most of the prep teams of Florida and had held the University of Florida to a 7-to-0 score. A feature of this game was the fact that Billy Sunday, noted evangelist, kicked off for the le- gion. ‘ All efforts by the Douglas Aggies to secure a game with Gordon insti- tute, winner of the G. IL A. A. championship, to decide the prep championship of the state proved of no avail, as it is understood that Gorden has declared her footba:] Season at a close. A move is on foot to accept the challenge of the Dublin High school, which acknowi- edges itself high school champion ot south Georgia and claims to have a team Superior to the prep teams. Sentiment in this section is that Dublin would have to eliminate Val- dosta High before laying any claims to high school honors of south Gegr- gia, SHEPARD POISONED, ASSERTS DR. ELMER (Continued from First Page.) Mexico’s political future which was “Obregon will never last for he is anti-Catholic and Catholocism wil] down him.” Dr. Elmer stated that his father was from Madrid and his mother from Holland and that he himself had been born in Lima, Peru. Mrs. Cutts Arrested. Mrs. Annie E. Cutts, wife of Eldridge Cutts, prominent attorney of Fitzgerald, who formerly repre- sented Mrs. F. Eugene Elmer, was arrested at Fitzgerald at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon and lodged in Bibb county jail at 10 oclock to- night, charged with murder in con- nection with the death of Frederick D. Shepard, wealthy Housten coun- ty peach grower, whose death last June was caused by poison. dnd al- ready has resulted in the arrest of Mrs. F. Eugene Elmer, former wife of Shepard: Mrs. Ioche Henry. her sis- ter, and Ernest D. Hopson, Shep- ard’s stepson. Other developments in the Shep- ard case, which broke with sur- prising rapidity today, were the Harris as associate attorney ‘for the defense of Mrs. Elmer; the fl- in- of petitions for bail for Mrs. Elmer, Mrs. Henry and Mr. Hop- son, by their attorneys with Judge Henry A. Matthews, of superior court, resulting in the appointment of December 7 as the date on which a preliminary hearing will be held, probably in Fort Valley; and the arrival of Dr. F. Eugene Elmer, of Jacksonville. Refuse Statements. Officials of the state refuse to make any statement "relative to the arrest of Mrs. Cutts, but it is under- stood that she was at Abbeville when the several families gathered there May 17, at. the time of the shooting of John S. Hopson, broth- er of Ernest Hopson, and later was connected with the so-called an- noymous will which cut Shepard’s widow. Mrs. Elmer, off with $10,000 and an annuity of $12,000. Today’s eventsinthe Shepard poi- son case revealed the fact that it has developed into a three-cornered fight for the defense, as well as two separate civil cases to follow the criminal investigation. Charles M. Durrance, Jacksonville attorney for Mrs. Elmer, confirmed this view when he declared: “I have no intention of conferring or co-oper- ating with the Henry Hopson coun- sel on the defense in any manner whatsoever.” Evidently, for the time _being at least, there is a breach between the parties charged by officials as mem- |} bers of an alleged conspiracy to poison Fred Shepard. The two civil cases will be the state’s case to col- lect alleged unpaid taxes aggregat- ing approximately $270,000 “on the Alfred Shepard estate, and the con- testing of the Fred Shepard will, declared by Attorney Durrance to be a forgery. Following the arrest of Mrs. Cutts today at Fitzgerald, the peopie of Abbeville where she lived until two weeks ago, opened up and talked. Reports from there state that Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Turner, overseers on the Cutts plantation: Mrs. Alice Player, who resided with the Cutts: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Perterson, tenants on the Cutts plantation, will figure as star witnesses for the prosecu- tion. It is alleged that a plan to _ poison Fred Shepard was repeated to cer- tain citizens of Abbeville two months before his death occurred, and that later it has been freely discussed upon the streets. Mrs. Turner is allewed to have told de- tectives that “irs. Cutts told her that a plot was hatched tn her house to fix the old man Shepard and they would receive a barrel of money. Mrs. Turner further as- serts that she was informed that piesi-ride af mereurvy would be yvaed employment of General Walker, A.. FRESHIES JUNIORS PLAY TIE BY GEORGE MACDONELL. The mud which overspread the Emory athletic field Monday aft- ernoon was so thick that neither the Junior nor the Freshman foot- ball team was able to score on each other, ‘the game resulting in a tie, -0. Following an uneventful ‘first half, the Juniors brought the ball to within three yards of the Fresh- man goal line. On the next play Milton apparently carried it over, but when the tangled mass of play- ers had been separated the ball re- mained in the field. On the next play Beasley jumped six yards through the line and threw Oastler, the Junior quarter, for a loss, and the ball went over. The condition of the field pre- vented quick work or very long runs by either team, but Pittman, the Junior half, repeatedly bucked the line and made gains. More than once, however, the Juniors found themselves in desperate cir- cumstances, as when Beasley laid down the pigskin within three yards of the Junior line, and again when Beasley skirted right end for something more than thirty yards. In the Senior-Sophomore game Jones, the Sophomore left end, re- ceived a forward pas3 twelve yards from Lester, when the latter was within thirty yards of the Senior goal line. and fan for a touchdown, making the score 6-0 in the Sopha- mores’ favor. Early in the first quarter Lester managed to get away from. the mass for a touchdown, which was voided on account of the referee’s accidentally getting in the way of Walters, which prevented him from tackling Lester. Anthony made two important runs, which advanced the second-year men fifteen and twenty yards at different times, and bucked the line well. The second half of the game brought out no new ,developments, starting with a poor kick-off on ac- count of the mud, which held both teams in its grip throughout the game. The Seniors showed signs of fight, ‘and Walters and Partin brushed around ends for creditable gains. Puckett, Senior, caught a forward pass, which furthered the Seniors by fifteen yards, and Par- tin-managed to get a forward pass to his man from his position on the ground to which he had been thrown, when the whistle blew, leaving the score, Seniors 0, Soph- omores 6. fren the time came. Mr. Turner was the one who shot John S. Hopson on May 17. Mrs. Alice Player is authority for the statement qlleged to have been made by Mr. Peterson to detectives that after Shepard was removed ina critical condition from the Cutts home by Ernest Hopson, Mrs. Cutts cried out: “My God! They have taken him away to poison him.” Mrs Cutts was married 24 years ago. Before her marriage she was Miss Annie Mitchell, considered a great beauty and from one of the most prominent families of that county. She has two sisters, Mrs. Kugene McRae and Mrs. F. S. Reid, and one brother,J. C. Mitchell, of Abbeville. For several years, until two weeks ago, Mrs, Cutts resided in Fort Valley, while Mr. Cutts lived in Fitzgerald. Dr. Elmer Arrives. Dr. F. Eugene Elmer, husband of the former wife of Shepard, who is now in the county jail, arrived in Macon early today. According to the statement of Durrance, Dr. El- n.er visited his wife in jail soon after his arrival. Attorney Dur- rance refused to permit the doctor to talk with newspaper men. General Walter <A. Harris, of Macon, was employed Tuesday morning to assist Durrance in the defense of Mrs. Elmer. He imme- diately filed a petition with Judge Henry A. Mathews, of superior court, asking for bail for the pris- oner. Judge John P. Ross also filed similar petitions for Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Hopson. Judge Mathews set December 7 as the date for a preliminary hearing of evidence from all sides on the three petitions. ; Solicitor General ,Garrett states that he will oppose the granting of bail under any circumstances. The lawyer’s offices in Macon today have been scenes of animat- ed conferences cloaked in the deep- est secrecy. The atmosphere is fflled with a tense anticipation in General Harris’ office. Attorney Durrance spent the afternoon in Judge Ross’, office. During the short recesses of su- Rerior court, the solicitor general's office was the contested ground of lawyers, state officers and news- paper men. The petitions filed for bail point out the fact that no com- mitment trial was héld, and that EXTERNAL GULD WILL PENETRATE Colds, Croup and Other In- flammations of the Aijr ’ Passages Quickly Respond to Gowan’s, the Original Penetrating Salve. Made With ana Animal Fat Base That Goes Right in. Produces a Reubefacient and Breaks up Congestion in the Blood Vessels. Colds and croup originate In the bronchial tubes. You cannot reach the seat of the trouble through the st»mach and external treatments for inflam™Mations of the air passages that use a crude petrolatum, or min- eral base, do not penetrate. Gowan’s, through its penefratir<g qualities, brings quick relief in colds, spasmodic croup and other in- flammations the air passages. It goes right in, Seothes and heals and opens up the air passages for free and easy breathing. Especially fine for babies and children, because. it produces a rubefacient effect with- out irritating or blistering the ten- derest skin. Gowan’s gives relief beyond be- lief and will not stain the clothing. It has many daily uses In the home and should be kept on hand for emergencies, such as cuts, burns, bruises, insect. bites, ete. 30c, 60c¢ and $1.20 at your druggist and furnded,—(adv.) not. {the state’s | Shepard TREATMENT THAT | Effect Without Irritation | xuaranteed to please or money re- the parties under arrest are due determinés value. The date of each some such hearing, they are detained. . Another contention is that at the coroner's jury hearing in Fort Val- ley no evidence was procured con- necting these parties. with alleged murder. The petitions also declare that no evidence has been’ given that a full investigation of the case has been made, nor any evi- to show why }dence against the defendants. Mrs. Elmer Improves. Mrs. Elmer’s attorney made a Statement for het today to the ef- fect that she has in®a measure re- covered from-her collapse, and is resigned to await developments, confident that she will be free at an early date. She has received a great many telegrams of sympathy and a few special friends. ‘Today her husband visited her from 2 un- til 3 o’clock. Attorney Durrance stated that Mrs. Elmer does not believe that her sister and son had anything to do with the poisoning of Shepard. Dr. Elmer made the following state- ment, through his attorney, Mr. Durrance, today: “I fully believe my wife is the Victim of persecution and believe absolutely in her innocence. I will stand by her to the last ditch. ‘I regret exceedingly the reports that we were married six weeks aft- er Mr. Shepard’s death, for it was nearer six months than six weeks. Mr. Durrance quoted A. D. Me- Neal, city attorney, and H. Lillen- thal, detective, both of Jacksonville, as having characterized the sugges- tions of Dr. Johan A. Vanvalzah, of Erie, Pa., relative to the exhuma- tion and eXamination of the body of the former husband of Mrs. E]-. mer, aS absurd, in view, of the fact that an autopsy was rformed at the time of death, resulting in noth- ing suspicious. When asked wheth- er Fred Shepard ever received the $250,000, his share of the Alfred Shepard estate, at the time of the partial distribution November 6, 1919, Mr. Durrance declared that he did yt. J. A. Roberts, state tax com- mission agent, declared that he has an inventory of Shepard's distribu- tive share. STATE ENDEAVORS TO COLLECT TAXES. Macon, Ga., November 29.—(Spe- cial.) —The state of Georgia is en- deavoring to force the collection of $176,000 in back taxes on the per- sonal property of the late Alfred Shepard, it ‘developed yesterday, when conferences of lawyers and heirs began here with J. F. Rob- erts, state tax agent under the law of 1919, representing Georgia’s in- terests, It is claimed that for years the elder Shepard evaded the payment of taxes on personal property, but the state can go no farther than seven years back in the eollection of taxeS on property that was not placed on the digent. The confér- ences, Which will be resumed tomor- row, were attended.today by Attor- ney John R. L. Sm&h, representing the Crandall tinetrests; Louis G. Brown, administrator of the estate; Mrs. Alice Crandall, Fred Crandall, and the state tax agent. Agreement Sought. Efforts are being made at these conferences to come to an agree- ment as to the liability of the es- tate. This involves the question as to whether or not Alfred Shepard was a resident of Georgia. That there will be ‘attachments issued against the property, regardless of whether or not an agreement is reached, was indicated tonight at the close of the first day’s confer- ences. No attachments have been made up to this hour. Subject to Seizure. In the event of such procedure the entire personal property would be seized by the state of Georgia. Mr. Roberts refused to discuss the status of the tax fight until Gov- ernor Hugh M. Dorsey signified his willingness to disclose the circum- stances of the case, and to divulge interest in the _ fight, which he did late yesterday after- noon over long distance telephone, “Personal property,” said Mr. Rob- erts, “under the laws of Georgia follow the individual to his resi- dences. Alfred Shepard carried on expensive operations in loans: in Houston county and elsewhere. His operations cover ten, possibly fif- teen states. The big question be- fore us is ‘was Alfred Shepard a resident of Georgia?’ “In making loans _in Houston county Alfred Shepard claimed nine different states as his residence. In all other states in which he made loans the instruments establishing the loans give Georgia as his resi- dence. We have failed to find where he has made any returns anywhere on this personal prop- erty. We have not yet been able to establish the fact that he voted in any other state in the union. Georgia Was Shepard’s Home. “The circumstances brought to light in all other states outside of Georgia appears to strengthen the proof that he was ae resident of Georgia. The inheritance real es- tate tax was paid in California, ex- cept that part in Georgia which was agreed upon. We believe that we will prove that Shepard’s real residence was in Georgia. The interests are resting on the fact that the order of court for the distribution of $675,000 was not acted upon until January 20, of this year. Therefore they claim that the estate is not liable, as they claim that the law provides that returns must be made by Jan- uarv 1 of each year. Can Ge Back Seven Years. “My contention is that if there is liability at all the inventory showing the distribution of $675,000 " a) if Hip 1 ' lo ‘ 7 F Wall Board with black water- proof center, at less than wholesale prices. We will gladly furnish samples and booklet illustrating the use of Black Rock Wall Board F. J. COOLEDGE & SONS. 12 N. Forsyth Sereet (Gn the Beiige Oldest Manufacturers of Pure Paints, Stains and Varnishes in the South. Baling Gasie deed note appears on the face of the in- ventory. The’ law provides that we shall collect on property for seven years-back. We further claim that the law provides when a party fails to make Teturns that the prop- erty shall be double taxed and 7 per cent interest added, and gives the power to attach property as per the tax rate of each year. “Tt is a simple mathe fical problem. The estate, aggregating for seven years $5,000,000 would-be raised to $10,000,000, and 7 per cent added to the tax rate for each year. No attachments have been issued -et. and I am waiting for an agree- ment or a failure to agree before taking such action.” Distribation of Estate. In the distribution of the estate Mr. Roberts showed that Fred D. Shepard’s estate is the undivided one-third of the distributive share. Part of the estate’ goes to the chil- dren of Mrs. Crandall, who are not heirs, he said. He added that if he proceeded with the attachments as indicated tt will be against the es- tate of Alfred Shepard. CHRISTIAN SCENTIST AGING FOR CONTROL Argument Heard in Litiga- tion by Massachusetts Supreme Court. Boston, November 29.—The full bench of the supreme court today sat in judgment on the final stage of the litigation tn which several factions of the Christian Sclence- church are involved in an attempt to determine where control of the organization and its, several aux- iliary activities rests’ The closing arguments brought together an ar- ray of counsel of high standMme and attracted an audience whose mem- bers were drawn from far places. The ligiation was simplified some- what bv the withdrawal of Mrs. Emilie P. Hulin, of Brooklyn, who claimed a voige in the proceedings in her capacity as a first member of the church, the governing body that preceded the board of directors. Miles M. Dawson, of New York, her counsel, in announcing Mrs. Hulin’s withdrawal, said she abandoned her attempt to intervene in the: suit of the trustees of the Christian Science publishing society against the board of directors of the mother church, believing that all her rights were fully protected in the petition of Attorney General Allen, of Massa- chusetts, which asserts that under the manual of the church, the direc- tors are the governing body and have the power to remove members of the board of trustees. C.iosing arguments were heard to- day by former Governor John L. Bates, in behalf of the director: William G. Thompson, representing John V. Dittemore, who seeks re- storatlon as a member of the board of directors, and by Former Supreme Court Justice Charles E, Hughes, in hehalf of the ‘trustees. Judge Hughes’ argument was unfinished when adjournment was taken and will be ‘resumed tomorrow. ATTACK ON WOMAN CAUSES LYNCHING OF FLORIDA NEGRO Miami, Fla., November 29.—J, BR, Farris,enegro, was lynched late t»- day near Princeton, 25 miles south Miami, after a white woman had , identified him as the man who had attacked her several hours earlier. Harris admitted he entere4 tha woman's dwelling to attack her. She had lain down during the forenoon to sleep and was awakened by the negro. Although knowing her hus- band was absent she called to him to come quickly and bring his cun. Harris ran from the house, mount- ed his bicycle and fle‘. The mob found Harris at a saw mill near Miami and et once tvok him to the weman’s residence. She identified im. The mob then Jed Mffarris to a tricket a auarter of a mile away and hanged him. N» shots were coarhet and the negro was not turt- red. A ful-sized mode} of Westminster abbey was Specially erected near Berlin recently for the purposes of & motion picture production. Cocoanut trees in Brazil are sup- posed to live and hear fruit for from 600-to 700 years, but the date paim is mot so hardy and seldom lives to exvceed 300 vears, MOORE GLASSES - TODAY—INSURE COMFORT TOMORROW PLEASING TO ALL EYES INSIST ON MOORE SERVICE Insures Correct Glasses Jno. L. Moore & Sons Established 18092 W. B. Colby, Mer.

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> sebeeses eeegees% NO TERATON Unsettled Air Still Hov- ers Over the Stock Ex- change. — Let-Down in Investment Situation Re- ported in. the West. New York, November 29.—There were no developments in the course of tod@y’s hesitant stock market to suggest that sentiment in spec- ulative or financial circles had ex- perienced any material alteration from the unsettled conditions of the last few weeks. Prices of leading shares reacted and rallied with such confusion, is- sues of the same class. frequently moving contrarily. Dealings were noticeably lighter, however, with no recurrence, save.in mild ‘form, of the recent liquidation. News over the week-end was con- flicting, but lacking mostly in the constructive qualities necessary to enlist public interest. The west reported a let-down in the invest- | ment situation and further reduc- 'rions of railway tonnage. In the commodity markets cot- ton quotations wavered again, and flour and copper recorded new low prices for a period of years. Fur- ther curtailment of working forces by the New Haven and other rail- way systems testified anew to back- war dtransportation conditonsi. Domestic money conditions re- mained easy, despite last Satur- day’s deficit of clearing house re- serves, most of the day’s call money lending at 6 per cent. Foreign ex- change was erratic, however, French, Belgian and German rates easing. The break in Paris re- mittances was scribed to offerings of bills maturing on Wednesday. Oils and rails, including some of the junior, or reorganized proper- ties of the west and southwest, were among the stronger features of the list, steels, equipments and shippings continuing to ease under professional pressures The few noteworthy gains at the end em- braced Mexican Petroleum, Baldwin Locomotive, Retail Stores and American Woolen. Sales amount- ed to’ 650,000 shares. The bond market was Irregular, also on a smaller turn-over in the usual active features, including Liberty issues. Total sales, par value, $14,550,000. Old United States bonds were un- changed on call London Money. London, November 29.—Bar silver 464d per ounce. Money 5% per cent discount rates; short bills 6% per cent; three month bills 6 11-16 per cent. Naval Stores. Savannah, Ga., November 29.—Turpentine quiet, 9244c; last sale November 20; receipts 378; shipments, 2,678: stock, 15, 772. Rosin quiet; sales, none; , receipts, 1,584; shipments, 3,160; stock, 66.9 990. Quote: B, D, EB, F. G, H, I, K, M, N, window glass and ‘water white, $11. 29.—Turpentine sales none; re- stock 22,745. Jacksonville, November nothing doing, 90@92%; eeipts 566; shipments 16; Rosin, nothing doing; sales none; re- celpts 2,172; shipments none; stock 128,- 748. Quote: B DEF FGHIKMWN WG Ww $11.30. Dry Goods. New York, November 29.—Cotton yarns were quiet in today’s markets, with demand lighter thah a week ago. Cloths were some- what steadier in the print cloth” yarn di- vision. Raw silk was easier and burlaps were dnl, CAPITAL, SURPLUS ASSETS and wae on Hand, in Federal Reserve Bank, due from Banks, Bankers and U. S. Treasurer Acceptances of Other Banks . ea ae and Discounts . UNDIVIDED PROFITS $106,045,328.87 Stock in Federal Reserve FA ‘Due from Branches Customers’ — Account of ‘Acceptances = ° se 7 . s Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits ‘ Reserved for Taxes and Interest Accrued Unearned Discount. . Due to Federal Reserve Banks oes = Other Liabilities . “wee \ THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK AND BRANCHES Condensed Statement of Condition as of November 15, 1920 = $492,456.61 $281 ASE United States Bonds, other Bonds and Securities 7 TOTAL LIABILITIES Wetersd serve Bia noi with’ ont Eadorsement A Cash Letters of Credit and Travelers’ Checks ene se ee ama lia et Sg ee ky ey . $272,842,9 626,571,419.03 36,970,918.09 2,550,000.00 666,092,337.12 5,000,000.00 12,439,742.85 66 958,156. 75 4,245,626.SS $1,036,071,260.24 sd 123,818,367 4! 21,091,185.78 70,757,148-34 2,228,000.00 2,238,414.04 OTHER STOCKS Quotations by Imbrie & Ce, me Members N. ¥Y. Stock Exchange) High. Low. Close. 30% 30 30 Beth. Motors Cast Jron Pigg Chile Copper oe Columbia Graph. com. Consol, Textile Goodrich Rubber Int. Harvester Kelly-Springfield Keystone T. & R. pfd. Max. Mot. ist pfd. ...c. Pierce-Arrow ... Tex. Trans. C U. Retail Western White Motor Worth. Pu Other Bonds. Anglo-Am. Oil 1148 100 A. L. eqgp. 7s Beigium 6s, 21 Jap. Gvt. 4s, do ist ser. Pennsylvania 1s Sinclair 7s So. West. Western Elec. Swiss French E CURB SECURITIES | Industrials. Prev. High. Low. Close. Ulose. Aetna Exp, ‘ 9% Allied Pkrs. Brit-Am. Tob. 5 ‘2% Ping Gen. Asphalt. Natl. Leather N. Am. Pulp ...«. 4%] Triangle Film 5% % Wayne Coal ‘oom Standard Oils. 19% 19 2 325 Anglo-Am. S. 0. Cal. Independent Oils. Amalg. Rity. 2 Elk Basin Federal Oil .... Glenrock Inter. Merritt Midwest Ref. N. Am. Oil Ohio Ranger Prod. & Ref. S. Crk. Prd. Simms Pet. eeeotes Allied. Pkrs. Am. IT. & T. 591g 59 Bs ... 95% 95% ‘ | NEW YORK BONDS | U. 8S. 2s registered, bid U. 8. °2s coupon, bid . Ss S. 4s registered, bid S. 4s coupon, bid “elt 3s, registered, bid Panama 38, coupon, bid + American Smelting & Sear twee. ¥ American Tel. & Atchison gen. 4s Atlantic Coast Line Ist Baltimore & Ohio cv. Bethlehem Steel ref. Cen. ¥ Georgia Consol. Central Leather 5s Chesapeake & Ohio cv. Chicago, B. & Quincy taiae 4g .. Chicago, Mil. & St. P. cv. 4348..... Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Ry. ref. 48 City of Paris 6s Colorado & Southern ref 4%s Denver & Rio Grande consol 4s...... 64% Dominion of Canada 5s (1931)...... Erie gen. 4s Illinois Central ref. 45, Int. Mer. Marine 6s — Kan, City Southern ref. 5s Liggett & Myers 5s Louisville & Nashville un. 4s, Missouri, Kan. & Texas ist 4s Missouri Pac. gen. «4s New York Central deb. és. Norfolk & Western cv. Northern Pacific 4s Pennsylvania — Reading gen. Republic Iron “ Steel 5s St. Louis & San Fran. adj. Seaboard Air Line adj. Southern Bell Tel. 5s Southern Pacific cv. Southern Ry. 5s Southern Railway gen. 4 Texas & Pacific. 1st, bid Union Pacific 4s Uv. K. of G. - & I. 54s (1987). U. 8. Steel Ge. .ccovesseoes aevuseeve Virginia-Car Seintiiis 58 Wabash Ist Wilson & Co. cv. Liberty Bonds. New York, November 29.—Liberty bonds ‘ 90; 48, 87.20; second second 44a, .86; fourth 414s, 86.36; Victory 4%s8. 95 ‘86. te dike cddes Lo eeeeeeeaeeve -104% 5s (1940).. 6s e@eeneseeeaenere eeeeoeteeeeeaeee 85 Victory 3%s, 95.80: Money Market. agg York, November 29.—Prime — tile paper, 7 8. Exchange heavy; sterling GG-day elite, Nast : commercial 6C~lay bills on banks 3.43%: commercial 60-day bills, 3.4344: demand, 3.4814 - cables, 3.49. Francs, bi 6.07. Belgian francs 6.44. Guilders, de- cables, 1.43. nd, 8.35, New York exchange on siantteal 11% per cent. discount. railroad bonds ‘Joverument bonds easy, itregular. Time loans steady; 60 days, 90 days and six months, Mexican dollars, 54%. Metals. New York, November 29.—Copper nominal; “electrolytic, .spot and nearby, 13%@14%;: first quarter, ran sl Iron nominal: No. 1 northern, 45@46: No. 2 northern, 44@ 45: No. 2 southern 38@48. Antimony, 5.8744. Tin, weak: spot and nearby, 33.50; fa- tures, Lead easier: spot, 5.50@6. s Tous. se quiet; East St. Levis delivery, spot, 7 res London: ee pounds. ACTIVE EXPORTS BOLSTER WhtAl Prices Close Unsettled, 3-4 to 13-4c Net Higher. Corn Up 1-8 to 5-8c, and Oats 3-8 to 3-4c. Chicago, November 29.—Active ex- port demand had a bullish influence today on the wheat market, but the effect was partly counterbalanced later by announcement of.a big in- crease of the United States visible supply total. Prices closed unset- tled, 3-4 to 13-4c net higher, with December $1.56 1-2 @1.56 3-4, and March $1.52 1-2@1.53. Corn gained 1-$@5-S8c and oats 3-8@3-4c. In provisions the outcome varied from 17c decline to 7c advance. The fact that export bids today for wheat were higher together with the unusually large amount of wheat purchased for Europe last week led to considerable change of sentiment among traders here. In particular there was comment that wheat in this eountry was now lower than in other exporting countries and that there was danger of over-selling the domestic surplus. Besides, offerings were notably small a the impend- ing close of navigation from Cana- dian ports attracted attention. Furthermore, opinions were current that the majority of rural holders awho had been able to carry wheat up to the present time ¢ould carry it as long as they wished. In the last half hour of the session though bears seized on the news of 3,320,000 bushels visible supply increase, and were able to wipe out much of the early gains. Disappointing husking returns from Illinois gave some independent Strength to feedstuffs and so, too, did Iowa-reports of concerted rural efforts for higher prices, ease on corn. Strength in hogs and grain tended to lift provisions. On the result- ing advances, however, packers sold, CHICAGO “QUOTATIONS. Following were the ruling — on the exchange Monday: Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. : 1.62 1.56 1.56% 1.55 ewdews 1.52% 1.58 1.52% 1.52% 1. rth CORN— D 6814, .661%4 .66% 75% .78% .73% 46%/.45 45% 50” 49% 49% 23.10 22.55 22.60 14.95 14.75 14.80 14.50 14.35 14.40 12.70 12.35 12.37 Cash Grain. Chicago, November 29,—W heat, No. hard, $1.68@1,70%: No. 2 mixed, $1. 73%. we No. 2 mixed, 74hec; No. 2 yellow, Oats, No, 2 white, 48 Gisise. % @50c;: No. 3 white, 10. 2, $1.43@1.43 @PAc. ~ Timothy seed, $5. aa 75. Clover seed, $15@ St. Louis, November 29.—Cash: Wheat. No. red winter $1.88@1.90; No. 3 $186: oe $1.61%; March $1.54%. Corn, No. 2 white 76c; No. 3 78c; December 70%: May 74. Oats, No. 3 white 49@50; De- eember 48; May 51%. Open. 6614 2% 44% 22.77 14.75 14.32 12.50 9 etiion Produce. New York, November 29.—Butter steady; first 46@56. Eggs steady; firsts 76@81. Cheese irregular; average run 2414,@ 26%. Live poultry steady: chickene by freight 22@24; by express 23@25; fowls 20@26: turkeys 45. Dressed weak; western broil- ers, fresh 31@44; fowls fresh 35@41; roosters, fresh 25@26; turkeys, western 40 @53; culls 25@35. Chicago, November creamery 38@53. 71. Poultry, springs 2314; St. Louis, November 29.— Poul hens 22; springs 22; turkeys 36: tute 24; geese 21. Butter, creamery 54; eggs 70. 29.—-Butter easy: Eggs higher; firsts 70@ alive higher; fowls 15@22u; re a 35. Rice. “ ees Sgn gt eye 29.— h rice, 0 es; receipts, 2 sacks; m ceipts, $852, weenie sales, Honduras Clean rice, 690 pockets, 214 @5 Blue Rose, 4,410 ‘poe k- ets, 24@5%; rechipts, Bran and polish unchanged. ‘ White Potatoes Chicago, November 29.—Potatoes weak; northern white, Seta ia ewt.; Idaho ru rals, $2@2.05 cwt. ulet; ’ Proviss ions. Chicago, November 29.—Cashb: “ Pork, nominal. Iard, $19.75. Ribs, $12.50@15. Coffee. New York, November 29.—The market for coffee futures lost part of its recent rally during today’s “ag The opening was 1 point lower to higher, and there was some buying early on the firmer showing of the Brazilian cables, which showed a fur- ther advance in Rio exchange. There was some selling by houses with Braziljan con- nections, however, and market later weakened on reports of a decline in Santos, with, March selling off trom iy at He ow os closed at a net decline 48% | . /14.12) 14.65) 14.10'14.60 14. 26)14.80/14,27/14.48 Closed steady. AMERICAN EXCHANGE. New York, November 29.— (Special. \— Following were ruling prices on the Ameri- can Cotton and Grain Exchange, today: ev. oe Close. — 4.90 25 New York, November 29.—The cot- ton market was less active today and at times rather a better tone appeared to be developing. Rallies from an opening decline were not fully maintained, however, and aft- er selling up from 14.53 to 15. 25, or 40 points net higher, January clos- ed at 15.04, with the general list closing barely steady at a net ad- vance of 5 to 22 points. The market was very nnsettled at the start, owing to the weakness of Liverpool. According to advices received in the trade, between 18,- "00 and 20,000 bales of cotton in he Liverpool stock were destroyed by the fire of Saturday night, but, notwithstanding this reduction in the available supply there, and prob- ably covering of short hedges, the English market was considerably lower than due. Houses with Liv- erpool connections were also sellers here at the staxt, with opening prices showin an advanc® of 2 points on October, but declines of 7 to 27 points on tne more active months. January.made a “new low record for the season, while March sold off to 14.80, but there was a good dea! of covering at the decline, also some speculative or investment buy- ing of the later deliveries. This proved sufficient to absorb early of- ferings and active months later sold 27 to 40 points net higher with March touching 15.22, on reports of a better European demand in the southwest and the large export for the day. There were also reports of im- proving textile trade conditions in Germany, but the market eased off again in the late trading under li- quidation, or local selling in antici- pation of weakness in Liverpool! to- morrow. Exports today were 72,930 bales, making 1,682,212 so far this season. Port receipts, 45,902: Unit- ed States port stocks, 1,358,704. SPOTS IN NEW YORK. New York, November 29.—Spot cotton, quiet; middling, 15.75. N. O. COTTON GOES INTO HIGHER GROUND New Orleans, November 29,.— Prices in the cotton market went strongly higher today, following de- clines in the early trading. At the to 55 points over the closing fig- ures of last week, and the market was closed at net gains for the day of 23 to 45. points. The fire in Liverpool unquestionably caused much of the buying, although the opening was at the decline: Re- ports that two large Carolina mills were resuming full time after sev- eral weeks of half time, and better spot accounts from the western belt helped the advance The market opened at lower levels because of the slump in the Eng- lish market, Liverpool at one time standing 72 to 81 penny points down in the face of the reported loss of anywhere from 20,000 to 30,000 bales of cotton as the result of the ware- house fires. Prices here were forced downward in sympathy with this slump, but when the market was 16 to 22 points down on the months un- der pressure a strong reactionary tendency commenced to develop. During a good part of the ses- sion the demand from covering shorts was large and the ring found difficulty in supplying the inquiry, new sellers being cautious because re é — market clea? in the western SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, November 29.—Spot cotton, quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 175 bales; to arrive, 100, Low middling, 10.00: middling, 15.00; zood middling, 17.00. Receipts 571: istock, 401,205. Jj.B.M'CRARY C0 Municipal Engineers ESTABLISHED 1896 ATLANTA. CHARLOTTE. LAFAYETTE.LA Water WorKs Sewers Lighting Plants Paving Gas Plants Roads ENGINEERING FINANCING CONSTRUCTION Write Us For /ntormation Pennsylvania-Ohio - Power & Light Co. “714% Twenty-Year Bonds A long term bond, at a high interest rate—of an essential Electric company supplying a most impor- tant industrial section. Price to Yield 7.85% Cidcular giving interesting details of the business will be furnished upon — for AC-351. pany 140 Peachtree Telephone—7 641 Ivy 14.86 15.00 | highest the trading months were 38 [ points. Near the close there was & rally on covering, with final prices 19 =— net lower, y, McNeill & Dividend No. "AS Dividend of FIFTY CENTS ($0.50) per shate on the capital stock of Libby, McNeill & Libhy qill be paid on January 3, 1921, to stockholders ef record December 10, 1920, as shown on the books of the Company. . On account of annual meeting, transfer books 1920, to danu-| will be closed from December 1], HARRY WILLIAMS, Secretary Interior Movement. Houston: Middling 14.75; receipts 15,885; shipments 11,961; sales 2,416; stock 824,144. Memphis: Middling 15.00; receipts a shipments 8,880; sales 700; stock 334,136. Augusta: Middling 14.88; receipts 1,556; shipments 1,755; sales 300; stock 140,826. St. Louis: Middling 15.50; ign Reo 4,211; | shipments 4,084; stock 11,428, Atlanta: Middling 14.50. Little Rock: Middling 15.50; receipts 2,- 161; shipments 762; sales 650; stock 60,678. Dallas: Middling 13.85; sales 5,180. Montgomery: Middlig 14.75; sales 25. Total today: Receipts 80,726; shipments 22,442; stock 861,212. PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION New York, November 29. —(Spec would not sell short at the eens but it is questionable whether one should buy for investment until a clearer view of the future can be obtained. HUBBARD BROS. & OO. New York, Noventbur 29.— (Special. )— Spot demand from European sources in Texas is reported to prot ga te today exports were 72,930 bal Sentiment is more favorable to the market. ORVIS BROS. & Co. New York, November 29.—(Special. \—The immediate future of the market depends on the extent of the southern offerings, but we continue to believe that pur- chases on conservative basis will eventually prove very profitable. JOHNSTON BROS. New Orleans, November 29.—(Special.)— Notwithstanding Liverpool closing at about low of day, 81 and 72 down on January and March tes eyed American markets held pretty well, ing to buying by trade interests veincipatts here and in New York. However, on Liverpool’s poor showing, COTTON FUTURES 10 Bale Units—Margin $10 pe: Bale ‘EBLIN & COMPANY 81 Broad St., New York Free—‘‘Cotton Traders Primer’ PROFITS Now Be Made in COTTON Spot and Future Contracts Ten Bales Up Write for interesting booklet, “How to Trade in Cotton” BGs Ys yy KGS Ss) ary 13, 1921, inclusive. = = —_ we FOREIGN EXCHANGE © Y eg ec. clearly written booklet, “Foreign Ex-~-. change Explained,” has been issued by up, and will be sent» poet: ar upon request for MutT Demme Investment Opportunities and 6 Our Twenty Payment ° Plan . These publications tell of good investment stocks, which can be purchased on small payments, ex- tending over a period of twenty months. This plan was originated by us in’ 1908. You can_ secure ryoth free. Write for 17-AC SLACTERIEG New York. | H. & B. BEER Establish COTTON, STOOKS. aT ONDS Provisions, Coffee, Sugar and Cottonseed Oil , ate “Tires to New York . sta and Principal) Points ~ Orleans Cotton Ex- New ew York Cott oon nee en = or MEMBERS New ms “ 40 Exchange Place, . ’ Grain, vob New fork Coffee and Sugar Exc Inc. is Chicago oard of Trade Associate Members of Liverpool Cotton tion BRANCH OFFICE MAIN OFFICE. 825 Baronne @t. 621 Gravier St. Phones Phones * 6273 Main 6374-6476 NEW ORLEANS ' ~ —V- Vv. M. Womack, C.P.A. J. R. Harper, C.P.A. J. O. Bansley, C.PAa WOMACK, HARPER & BANSLEY Certified Public Accountants ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING PRACTICE 2 | Hurt Building. Atlanta, Georgia:. Investment Securities STOCKS - NOTES - BONDS 64 PEACHTREE ST., ATLANTA Phone Ivy 2200. Ter 7 14 Duggan -& Bouden: COTTON BROKERS - New Orleans. La. MEMBERS NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE Correspondence. Invited MARTIN & COMPANY COTTON BROKERS 81 BROAD STREET NEW YORK CITY To protect yourself against lost in SPOT HOLDINGS, hedge Cotton for FUTURE DELIVERY. We solicit accounts for Future Delivery in Cotton in ten (10) bales up. Sena for free nails “HOW COTTON MARKETS ARE MADE”

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= SALELAND—Would - -@ ¢., re > A a ss The Latest: Market News Market News and Views NW OPINIONS. S. BACtHik—Cotto looks too low to show littie if rd : while trade conditions signs of -improvement, NETT—Advise*> purchases on drives | IOGAN & BKYAN—Looks to us as though ; warket may work lower temporarily. THOMSON-M’ KINNON—Liquidation is on STOCK OPINIONS. LELAND—Mauy believe readjust- mt still has much further to go. J. &. CDENNETT—-Standard erails offer in- Biicements for comscrvative investors who “fe willing to be patient. * CHAS. SINCERE—Would buy the leading "fails on aay recession the early part of *“the week.’ = YAN—tThere still a rs amount of liquidation in GRAIN OPINION. t. not follow this advance mm wheat, believe corn a sale on buiges; gnats will continue to. be governed by the a of wheat and corn, —"HULBURDSA&WARREN & CHANDLER— _ “We believe the chances favor firmer wheat a s. There seems to be Tittle demand - fer co 3 set TEA advance further. low Would exercise caution in mak- _jng new committments just at present, but eventually look for lower levels. RIORDAN-MARTIN—Believe corn is low + ¥ and a purchase on the recessions is is idvisable: expect oats to follow wheat and corn. inereused receipts of oats; the mar- ad ——— ‘The Industrial situation in the United ‘Pistes Seated wnacttio’. especially in the *téxtile centers, for while further curtail- “ment is reported in the north, Greenwood, s the resumption of five large * {eetton tilis on full time in that vicinity. . «Reviewing the cotton goods situation for week, New York reports say that ae ao, there are sicns of a little more ac- vity tn goods in first and second hands, ‘it. was greater then at any time. On the other hand, the money sitaation rm, other than an elevator demand | | tinues to rule steady at the recent advance up again. absence of a demand in the south cotton of any consequence, and until there is a revival in the demand no advance of importance is anticipated; whereas, if the demand remains slack, values may work stili lower temporarily. The decisions to be reached by British spinners when voting on to run the mills on half time, which decision is expected soon, will likely have much inflnence on values, favorable or unfavor- | able, according to agreement to be reached. : H, & B. BEER. Fiogs opened 15 to 45c higher suai" Bator day’s average, $10.50 paid, ; O’Brien says: Grain markets all opening firm with good buying by cofnmission a Both wheat and corn offerings likht; ui- dation has been heavy, and I thi it is over; wheat and corn look to be purchase when weak. DANVILLE, VA.—Wages of 6,000 em- loyees of the Schoolfield plant of the nriver Cotton mills wilk-be cut 25 per cent, effective Monday. ; * H, & B. BEER. CHICAGO—Early disposition was to buy wheat, but the trading was aot vigorous. The early advance was.on covering and liltle new buying on the rise developed, The visible with an increase of three and a half million brought prices on the downward swing, with a 6cent range; the market closed 1 to 1% up. Receipta do not show a very heavy holding operation and the ex- port buying is not prominent. The selling pressure should be resumed on the indiffer- ent showing of today. Corn was within a narrow range, The low prices induce scalping operations and the Lig traders are not taking a definite position on the market. The rainy weather ‘ coming over the belt will reduce the slow husking ,operations and with a loss of a mil- lion and a half in the visible, the market will not show much change from the pre- vailing prices, . Oats were tnactive and usually confined to the hedging operations, with relative price changes the same as in corn. H. & B. BEER. seems to be easier, foreign exchanze con- I Bank Clearings And Quotations Of Local Markets + 3 i $10,319,114.40 Bank clearings Monday , 10,889,103.12 ‘Same day iast week ATLANTA QUOTATIONS / §POT COTTON MARKET woe ATLANTA, middling ae Reeeipts, bales ATLANTA QUOTATIONS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS : of Bid. Asked. Crpie of}, basis prime tank.$ 6.00 $ 6.25 (. §. Cake, 7 p. c. ammo., car lots -"S. meat, 7 p. c. ammo., car ots 36.00 ©, S. meal, Ga. com. pt. car 26.00 Nom. Linters, clean mill run, 1]dts L.imters, No. 3 ATLANTA PRODUCE MARKET. (Prices quoted by wholesalers to retailers. Corrections dajly by State Bureau of Mar- hets, State Capitol, Atlanta.) Eggs, fresh candied, per dozen .....§ 0.75 Hens, live, per pound -20 Friers, live, per DOUNG.. ccccccscecece 230 Stags Roosters, live. per pound .... Ducks, live, per pound eeeeeseeresecee Turkeys, live, per pound ,... Ratter, choice table, per pound Rutter, cooking, per potind ..ccccccces Gutter, Creamery, QUATTCTS ..ccccccesess Cheese, full cream diane 2.75 24s, per bbl. ee ree eee ene eeeeaeneaere 11.20 , 48s, per bbl.: -*eeeeeere Peewee ere 10.90 self-rising a as granulated Vegetables, Cabbage, per cwt. TTTT TITTIES Sweet potatoes, new, per cwt,.... Irish potatoes, 150-lb, sacks...... Onions, per ewrt, eeeterteecee ener eee Snap beapk, Hampers .ecsrsccecsesce oranges, Florida, crate .ccccccccesccs Grapefruit, Vlorida, crate ..... 968608 Feedstuffs, Mixed stock feed, per ton....... Gata, No, 3, per bushel Corn, No, 2, per bushel Hay, No. 1 timgthy, per ton......... ° Hay, No. 1 alfalfa, per ton ..cccrese Hiay, No. 2 alfalfa, per ton Pla soba SSSRSES R22 Ss Shorts, gray, per ton Eran, per ton Chicken feed, sacked, Alfalfa meal, per ton .. ° (otton seed meal, 7 pet., per to Cotton seed bulls, per tom ......6..- ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cetrected by W. H. White, Jr., Presdent White Provision Company. ... Good to choice steers, 850-1,000 pounds, $x, 00@ 8.50. j i steers, 750 to 850 pounds, $7.00@ Medium to good steers, 750 to 850 pounds, $11. 50@ 7.00, choice beef cows, 850 $5.20@ 6.50. Good to pounds, . Medium to good cows, 650 to 750 pounds, $5.00@ 5.50. Good to choice heifers, 550 to 650 pounds, $.\.00@ 5.50. The above. reprosents ruling prices on g00d quality fed catfle. Inferlor grades an. dairy types quoted below. Medium. to good &teers, 700 to 800 ponnds, £4.00@G.50. Medium to cood cows, 600 to 700 pounds, 2.75@3.80. £4.00@4.75. Mixed common catile, Good butchers Pulte, $35.50@5.00, Choice veal calves, $5.00@6.00. Yearlings, $5.00@3.50. “ye hogs, 165 to 250 pounds, $8.25@ ¥.50. Light hogs, 155 to 165 pounds, $7.50@T7.7! ERSHREH 750 to Cotton Exports Nearly Double 1919 Figures | | | } Washington, November 29.—Cot- ton exports last month were ne double those of October, 1919f the total last mofith, being 583,725 bales, valued at $91,307,498, compared with 352,231 bales, valued at $60,732,867, in October, 1919, it was announced today at the department of com- merce. Exports of cotton seed oll amounted to 7,498,913 pounds val- ued at $1,300,229 in October as com- pared with nearly double the amount at October last year. Ex- ports of cotton seed oil for the ten months ending with October were 52,000,000 pounds less. than for the same period last year, the difference in dollars being more than $10,000,000. : : gas pigs, 100 to 180 pounds, $7.00@ “Light pigs, 80 to 100 pounds, $8.50@6.75. The above applies to good quality mixed fed hogs. : ATLANTA. PROVISION MARKET. "(Corrected bypthe White Provision Uo.) Cornfield hams, 10-12 34 Cornfield hams, ease 34 Cornfield skinned hams, 16-18 . 37 Cornfield picnic hams, 6-8 .. 23 Cornfield breakfast bacon, wide narrow eeeeeeveee eeeeeveee eee @e6 Cornfield sliced bacon, 1-lb. cartons, 12 to case e Grocers bacon, wide or narrow ..... Cornfield pork sausage, fresh link or bulk e eeeese_veae @eeeeeeveeseenee€ Cornfield wieners, 10-lb. cartons..... Bologna sausage in 25-lb. boxes .... Cornfield smoke@& link, 25-lb. boxes.. Grandmother’s lard, tierce Dbasis.... es eserte eeee or ‘ eeepeveeeree ATLANTA INVESTMENT BANKERS TO FORM CLUB Members and representatives of the vagious investment dealers in Atlanta met Saturday at the Pied- mont hotel to form a club to be known as the Bord club of Atlanta. This club is to be compesed of men engaged actively in the buying ‘or selling of inVestment securities and any others who are employed by the various investment firms en- gaged in this Businegs in Atlanta. It .is proposed.also to include rep- resentatives of other firms having local salesmen or local offices in At- lanta, It was voted that Messrs. Bell, representing the National City com- pany; StollenwWerck, of Imbrie com- pany; McNair, vice president of the Citizens and Southern bank and manager of the bond department, and S. B. Blodgett, of the Robinson- Humphrey company, should consti- tute the committee to write the by- laws of the new club. Messrs. Harvey, of S. B. Lewis and company; Berrien, of R. N. Berrien, Jr. and company; Orme, of the Se- curities Sales company, and 8. B. Blodgett, of the Robinson-Humph- rey company, were named as the nominating committee to discuss and recommend names for the pres- ident, vice president and secretary- treasurer of the new club. The eleetion will be at the next meet- ing on.December 10. It was pro- posed to nominate five members to constitute a board of governors to be named later. The purpose of this club is to bring all members in close business and friendly rela- tionship with one another and to promote the common business in- terests of al{ concerned. Regular meetings will probably be held once every month. It is understood that others asso- ciated with the Various bond and stock dealers in the south outside of Atlanta will be later invited.into membership. Live Stock. Louisville, Ky., November 29.—Cattle: Re- ceipts, 100; strong, higher. Heavy steers, 50: beef steers, $6@9; heifers, 36@ , $6@9; stockers, $3.50@6.50. Réceipts, 1,200; 50c higher; 120 pounds up, $10.50; pigs, $8.50@10; throw- outs, $8 down. Sheep: Receipts, 100; steady. Lambs, $9; sheep, $3 down. Chicago, November 29.—Cattle, receipts 33,000; few choice and prime yearlings and two-year-old steers out of show cat- tle around steady; generally market na- tive steers unevenly 250 to $1 lower; me- dium and good declinigg most. Bulk na- tive steers $8.75@14.00; top yearlings $17.75; western steers steady to 25c lower; bulk $7.25@8.00; butcher cattle and can- ners steady; veal calves steady to 25c lower than late Friday; top $13.00; stock- ers and feeders steady to 25c low®r. Hogs, receipts 40,000; opening 15@25c higher, closing fairly active with most of advance lost; top early $10.50; practical top late $10.30; bulk $9.90@10.35; pigs mostly 50c higher; bulk desirable 80 to 130-pound pigs $10.00@10.25. , Sheep, receipts 27,000; fat lambs closing 50c higher; top nfftives and ted western lambs $12.00; bulk natives” $10.75@11.75; fat sheep 25c higher; choice range ewes $4.75; bulk natives $4.25@4.50; feeders slow; steady to 25c lower; top feeder lambs $11.50. “ East St. Louis, November 29.—Cattle, receipts 10,000; steers mostly 25c lower and in few spots 50c lower; bulk $8.00@10.56; top $11.10; cows and heifers, canners and bulls 15@25c lower; bulk cows $5.00@6.50; bulk canners $3.15@3.25; veal calves 25@50c higher; top $13.75; stockers steady; bujk $5.25@7.50. Hogs, receipts 11,500; closed active at the high time, or 25@50c higher than Sat- urdfy’s average; top $10.55; bulk $10.20@ 10.50; all classes sharing in the advance and a good clearance | made. Sheep, receipts 2, active; steady to 25c higher; fed weste lambs; averaging over 90 pounds brought $10.90; native top $10:75; southwestern top $10.50; bulk $10.25; ewes steady; top $4.50; bulk $4.00@4.50. Cotton Seed Oil. New York, November 29.—Cotton seed oil advanced sharply, nearly half a cent a pound by midday, on sif®rt covering and local buying, inspired by the better feel- Country style lard, tierce bDasis..... Compound lard, tierce basis.. D. B. @mteR FIDE cccccses se vcesece D. 8S. bellies, light average ...... D. §S. bellies, medium average...... SWIFT & CO. No. 1. Ribs Loing Rounds Chucks Plates QUOTATIONS LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS Asked. ‘ Bid. Atlanta National Bank ........325 Atlantic Ice and Coal common... 86 0, p ° e@eere ee 74 Atlanta & West Point R. R......130 Atlantic Stee] COMMON ....cseece do, d. eeeee ee ee eeoeere eee eee @ 90 Ancusta & Savannah R. R...... 80 Ribb Mfg. Co. (Macon)....ccoc- Central‘ Bank & Trust Corp......170 Exposition Cotton Mill@.....ce0. «-.. 600 Shorts, brown, per ton 58.00 Fagle & Phoenix Cotton Milis....225 235 Empire Cotton Oi] common....... eeeseeeeee oe Veurth National Bank .......+...297 Ga. Ry. & Flec, 5s, pfd. eeeeeeve oF 70 Ge: BE, BERGE ccccoceccascesasanee > ve Ga. Ry. & Power common.,.....« 14 d pfd. eeseseteoeeoeeveeeeeeeee€ 14 lst pfd. eeeeeesseeeseeeee 76 7a. R. R. & Banking Co. ......215 Hillsidg Cotton Mills eeeeeseeeese ee: Lowry National Bank eeeneses 245 250 88 76 138 95 98 82 ing in Other markets and ready absorption of tenders. Toward the close, however, liquidating sales were in evidence and much of the gain was lost. Final bids were 15 to 25 points net higher. Sales 7,400 els. Tenders 2,500. Prime crude 6.25 nominal; prime summer yellow spot nom- als December 8.95; March 9.41; May Swift & Co. . Chicago, November 29.—Swift & Co., 10544. RECEPTION GIVEN GLENN ON LEAVING POWER COMPANY On the eve of his departure from the service of the company with which he has been identified for nearly two decades, W. H. Glenn, vice-president of the Georgia Rail- way and Power company, was hon- ored with a\reception Monday night. The afafir was held in the Electric and Gas building, and approximately 600 employees and officials were present. The ladies’ orchestra of ‘the power company, and the men’s band, con- sisting: of 38 musicians from the ranks of the employees, offered a number of popular airs. After a number of speeches and an informal reception, a buffet supper ,was served, I. S. Mitchell, treasurer of the company, presided, and immediately Milstead Mfg. OO. ccccccccccee c4au 430 Southwesteru R. R. eereaeeeeeese 82 86 Securities Sales Co. ...sesccecces seve 100 Trust Co. of Ga. ngcucgesnebates «ee. 360 Bonds. Atlantic Ice & Coal Corp. 6s... 88 et) Atlantic Steel 6s .. 93 95 Central R. R. & Ba 82 i % Among the many attractive features besides the unusual! safeguards under Miller Service, is a certificate of validation by the Citizens-American Bank and Trust Company, Tampa, Fla. v | City. ' / The security 4s a first mortgage on land, building and equip- - We Are Offering Beet _by rental income properties located in leading cities of the ‘ MILLER & COMPANY, Inc. | Thirteenth Floor Hurt Building, Atlanta, Ga. ~The Riverside Apartment Bonds are nafv oversubscribed. , “This advertisement appears as record only. | Ma

‘Atlanta Theater, “All Week (Matinees, i. uae wink der, * Man Knows.” , bee Lyric Theater (Keith Vaudeville)—See ad- vertisement for pfogram. Leew’s Grand . Theater (Pictures and Vaudeville)—See advertisement for program. Keith Vaudeville. (At the Lyric) ia “The Beginning of the _Wofld,” billed as vaudeville’s prettiest scenic novelty and featuring Mlle. Laluce, as “The Spirit of Color,” headlines a, very attractive bill of clean enter- tainment at B. F. Keith's Lyric theatre for the first part of this week. The act is the most elaborate in point of scenery seen here in many months, and the play and blend of colors produced with artistic effect is most pleasing. Mile. Laluce, come- ly of face and figure and a clever dfancer, adds much +o the effect of the act. Homer Wright and*Rene Dietrich, “the somewhat different singers,” win considerable applause with ,a high-class vocal act featuring sonfe of the most popular selections of the modern day in music. The Grace Twins, “those girls th the titian hair,” also present a clever act that is worthy of mention in point of presentation as well as from the standpoint of the undeniable pul- chritude of the two young lady per- formers. Other acts on the bill are offered by Caits Brothers, the tailor-made boys, and Beatrice, who appear in a striking novelty turn; and Fisk and Lloyd, in a breezy song and chatter act that pleases. The usual run of news and fea- ture motion pictures completes a bill of vaudeville that is enjoyable in every detail. Loew Vaudeville. (At the Grand.) Presenting a fascinating array of femininity at Loew’s Grand, “The Whirl of Variety” makes a_ fine headline attraction on the bill for the first half of the week. Other acts were successful in en- tertaining big. crowds on opening day, and the film feature, “Love, Honor and Obey,” is an important item in itself. But the girls in “The Whirl of Variety,” their fetching costumes, their nimble toes, their effervescent spirits, sent the au- diences away with a smile. There’s one man in “The Whirl of Variety.” He’s Joe Dorney, a hand- some chap with an agreeable voice and a likeable personality. But he can hardly hope to compete success- fully against the overwhelming display of good looks and ravishing toilettes with which he has sur- rounded himself. This revue cat be set down ‘as one of the best of the season at the Loew house. George W. Moore, opening ths program, accentuates the merit of a dextrous juggling novelty by strik- ingly beautiful settings. Jack and Mary Graham won much favor with a hilarious jumble of soflgs, patter and stepping. Wordless antics in- volving a tramp and a bicycle scor- ed for Armstrong and Downey, with her vocal numbers. Cortelli and Rogers won many laughs from the mament the “wop” member of ‘the team began peddling “ice cold banan’s’ out in the audience. Produced as a Loew-Metro spe- cial, “Love, Honor and Obey” turns out to be an absorbing roblem drama. “The White Circle.” (At the Strand.) Romance and adventure and a _ haunt- ing fear of the unknown play large parts in a highly. effective Maurice Tourneur picture, ‘‘The White Circle,’’ which came to the Strand theater last evening for a three days’ run. The story was adapted from R. LL. Stevenson’s ‘The Pavilion on the Links.’’ The story centers around one Frank Cas- silis, a wanderer, who returns once a year to a spot on the bleak Scotch coast to fulfill. his word of honor to his arch en- emy, Northmour. On the occasion of on of these annual visits, Northmour lands in the night from a yacht with an old ndon banker. who is escaping with the absconded funds of an Italian secret s0- clety. The. banker’s daughter, Clara, is the price of Northmour’s assistance. Through saving the life of ‘Clara from the quicksands that line the beach, Cassilis becomes involved in their advgnture, and events finally turn out happily. Maurice Tourneur’s mastery of screen melodrama was never better demonstrated than in ‘‘The White Circle,’’ which is an exciting and artistic production throughout. Hank Mann in a funny two-reel com- edy entitled, ‘‘For Heaven’s Sake,’’ was offered as ~*~ added attraction. “Officer 666.” (At the Forsyth.) Tom Moore’s latest picture, ‘‘Officer 666,’’ which opened a three days’ engagément at the Forsyth on Monday, proved to be one of the cleverest serio comedy pictures of while the girl in the act pleased” Criterion Theater—All week; Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaren in “Twin Beds,”’ and other screen features: Tudor Theater—All week, Dorothy Phil- lips in “Once to Every Woman.”” Rialte Theater—: equals sitting on the side lines and wajen- | ind | WILLIAM “MIMS DIES AT THE AGE OF 67 William H.. Mims, 67 years of age, a prominent citizen ef Campbell county, died Friday night, November r19, at his residence on the Fairburn road. His funeral was held in the College Park Christian church. In- terment was in the College Park cemetery. Mr. Mims had many friends who will be grieved to learn of his death. He was a devout. member of the College Park Christian church. He is survived by his wife, One sister, Mrs. Harley Godby; four brothers, hae a J. P. and H. J. Mims. AUTO STRIKES WAGON; Phil. Black,. colored, was thrown from a wagon he was driving when the vehicle was struck by an auto- mobile driven by N. J. Hanlon, 45 West Hayden street, at State street” and Hemphff! avenue Monday after- noon, and suffered a dislocated left shoulder, an@ a broken left arm. Mr. Hanlon’was released on $100 bond, charged with geckless driving of an automobile. ‘ Classified Rates Ome time . ...ccceseeesse IB @ line Three times .... ceo+s+.-1H@ a line Seven times .......++.+-14¢ a line Thirty times or mure ... 12c a line Euch issue Advertisements finder the follow- ing-classifications will.only be in- perme 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 Fure- w@s hed. Wanted—To Rent Rooms Ufffur- nished. 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 line. ~< No advertisement acce than two Lines, Courteous operators, thorobghiy 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 pted for less of advertising must be in writing. It will not be accepted by phone. This pretects your interest as well as ours. TELEPHONE MAIN 5000 en. | , PERSONAL LLL LLL AL ALLA LLL LL LALO ln em UNDER boycott because of its loyalty dur- ing the war, with two opposition papers established in its village of 872 to drive it out, The Star, Lamberton, Minn., is ap- plying Americanism against odds. Now facing third year of boycott by Huns and socinjists and carrying only two inches of local display advertising, but it’s Ameri- can still, ‘‘Rescue’’ subscriptions appre- ciated. Greatest American editorial page in the country; fead everywhere. Sample copy free. ° SWITCHES made from combings; cut price $2. Gallaher Hair -Dressing Parlors, 70% Peachtree street. Ivy 9271. | MATEKNITY Sanitarnum, private, refinea. homelike. Homes provided fer infants, . Mrs. M. T. Mitchell. 22 Windsor street. USTRALIA For fares and sailings apply Canadian fa: Ry.. Hvualey Bidg., cor. Forsyth and Walt Sts.. Atlanta, or to Canadian-Avustralasia: Roval Mail Tine. 440 Rewmour St. Van Hamburg Columbia Aquitania K. A. Victoria ........+.. Liverpool 6oc ARVOEBORE: .ccccwcs Carmania .+- Liverpool Calabria and Trieste Albania BUD ec cdsccs eeceseces+ Liverpool | John T. North, Sailing from New fti includes visits to MADEIRA (RIVIERA), NAPLES, ALEXANDRI ew A @-4ay trip replete with interesting excursions, including a full week’s stay at ALEXANDRIA —permitting of a visit to or Hoi interior of EGYPT to the Passenger and Freight Services from New York. For later Sailings apply at J. E. MILLER, General Agent, 55 N. Forsyth St., Atlanta, or Local Agents ONLY 9 DAYS NEW YORK TO NAPLES and SOUTHERN ITALY Via Cherbourg and Paris Unsurpassed Accommodations When You Travel “Via Cunard” Saxonia ...escceeceeesseee Halifax, Plymouth, Cherbourg and socccceseteocesssLUnGOnderry and Glasgow seceeess-Cherbourg and Southampton........ Dec. 14 Jan. %% Feb. 22 eeveeeee-Cherbourg and Southampton .......Dec. 23 Jan. 20 Feb. 10 pabosvdedeees ice DOE --++» Gibraltar, Naples, Patras, Dubrevnik Pannonia ..... ocececsecess-Liraeus, Dubrovnik and Trieste seceeeseesess+FPlymouth, Cherbourg and London... Feb. 1 Mar. 15 Apr. 19 Londonderry and Glasgow -- Cherbourg and Southa@mpton......... Mar. 10 Apr. May 12 R. M.S. “CARONIA” A. PIRAEUS York via NAPLES and GIBRA i 19 18 Mar, ccccsccee DOG, 11 Jan. 15 Ved. nenaeenss seceecees Dee. 18 Jan. 18 Feb. 10 28 Jan. 22 eb. 19 ec. 23 -——Ol — 22 » ”* = a 5 Apr. Apr. 5, Apr. 6 May 4 aos York January 15 GIBRALTAR, ALGIERS, MONA ATHENS), returning TAR and comprehengive co to s of shore CAIRO and the of a short trip y Land. HONOLULU. SUVA, NEW ZEALART | 4 DANCING HURST DANCING SCHOOL, I. 8766 56% Houston street. (CRIVATE lessons daily 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Classes gaily 8 to 10 p- m., Friday ex- “CWE KNOW HOW” ‘ LANE’S @hitsren phone Tey “a108" ~ EDUCATIONAL — | FRENCH AND PIANO Instruction. Gabrici- Tabib, 61 St. Charles. IL. 4785. M. 6119. as , FOR arrest and conviction of thieves who | ’ = | 4 4 [INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY New ork—Cherbourg—South pton ai eleccececssenDO@, Jan, 8 Feb: wacccccecces DOC. 11-Jan. 15 Feb. 19 cepeenceees Dec, 18 Jan. 22 Feb. 26 *Kroonland .......-.. Jan. 1 Feb. 5 Mar. 12 *Red Star Line Steamers en route Antwerp. Finland eeenatevaeeeneea eee Zeeland Cretic 8 IDEAL S. S.. Megantic and comfortable cruising steamers, entirely devoted to to 26 da Specially selected ports of call—no cargo, 15 Visiting Antigua, Barbadoes, Cuba ca. Panama Canal. Porte Rico, General Agent, 66 Bey | WinNTER American Se-Kitts, St. Vincent, Ask for Detailed North, Forsyth Se New York—Cherbourg—Se Adriatic ............Dec. 15 Feb, 9 Mar. 9 Olympic --+-- Bec. 29 Mar. 23 Apr. 20 4k ,* seececcesses-Doe, 12 Jan. 16 Feb. 96. paduacenedeuss dae . 4 eae. sea Baltic New York via Boston—Azsores—Gibraltar— Naples—Genoa. Bick ca bcttiicescsannwe aes CRUISES , Line 8. 8S. New York and St. Paul. cruise , February, March, 1921. Grenada, Jamaica, Martiniqne, New Orleans, Trinidad, Venezuela, Virgin Islands, Etc. Street, Atianta, Ga. | application ~ stole 1920 Studebaker touring car; motor No. 20824, from in front Segadlo’s hall November 24. Notify 401 Hurt building, Atlanta, Ga. eae LOST ;O TOLEN from Ford roadster Thanksg! avening one brand-new U. S. chain tread 30x3% tire on rim. Advise Certainteed Products Corporation. $50 REWARD for one large biack hound. “GG. C. Kilpatrick,’’ name on collar, Also telephone number. 174 Hampton street. Ivy 7519-W. [a LOST Nov. 22, one blue mare mule, weight, about 950 or 1,000 pounds, 6 years old. If found notify R. L. Carver, Newnan, Ga., Route 6. Reward. * 148 FORREST AVE.-—-Steam-heated room; meals; gentleman. Ivy 7359X2. hie STOLEN from Moore & Hardaway Coal Co., 1338 KE. Hunter street. Tel ne Main 2048. One bay mare about a Dyers old, weight 1,100 Ibs. One spring wagon witb sign on side Moore & Hardaway Coal Co Reward if returned to above address. HEATED toom: 3 meals, for business pre men or couples; children welcome, 137 L¢ street, West Eni. LOST—On Tatnall street, black veivet hand- bag containing about $30 or $35 and med. ical instrmnents; liberal reward.-Dr. Warner, 212 Parson street. Main 3681. LOST-——Caineo bropch, pearl setting, between Union station and 11 Whitehall street. TAberal reward, Return to Southern Business college. LOST—Saturday night, about 9 o'clock, near Rialto, chamota-lined handbag containing about twenty dollars in bilis and small change. Ivy 5770. Reward, | a da. HELP WANTED—MALE | WANTED — City manager. ~ for Decatur, Ga., population 6,200. Employment begins January 1, 1921. Opportunity for first-class man at good salary and advancement. For blank, address, Raymond E. White, secretary. 209 Hopkins St., Decatur, Ga. WANTED—SNAP FLASK MOULDER. THE MUR- RAY CO. CORNER FOS- TER ST. AND SOUTHERN RAILROAD. BEST place to ister for office positions of all . Exchange, 400 Central bidg. Main 2 ' DRIVER HELD_IN BOND | ‘ ‘ \

Page 15

aS THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1920. ; -atngernormcn Tifton- *10:00 (*) “Bleeping cars on these. trains (* S4TLANTA 4ND WEST PO} WEST POINT RAILROAD 11:25 pm New Orteand-Montgecsery “S50 : peg rene wv Me -ccccese 2220 Om 9:10 pm... ; 2:30pm New "Orleans ont gor 10:56 am... ’ 8:15 am... _Weat Point Point—Local eer S enetneinnneniaeenmemmael CENTRAL OF GEORGIA sane a 6:20 am.... 20 BMoo+eeeee. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Arrives— Hatmlet-Monroe B ham-Atlanta ‘New York-Washington Richmond-Norfolk Abbeville-Atlanta Birmingham-Memphis New York-Washington Richmond-Norfolk Birmingham,-Atilanta SOUTHERN Y SYSTEM. Arrivea— Leaves— 5:55 am.. Macon-V’sta-Jaxville ..12:05 am 5; 25 am..,. N. Y.-Washington von 0: 15 am 9:15 pm., Cinci.-Chicago-Detroit .. 5:36 am 11:50 pm..... Cleveland-Cinci. ..,.. 6:10am 10:35 pin... Kansas City-B’ham ... 6:15 am 4:40 PM... Charlotte—Local eeees 6:30 am 8:35 pm.. Chatta-Rome— » 6:40 am 185 pm.. Columbus—Local .... 7:20 am pm Brunswick- Macon-Jaxville 7:50 am pm. WN. Y.-Wash. es -11:40 aw pm... Macon- a ie 05 pm DIM ceseses. Mec ere eeeer 12:20 pm PM.ee. New York. Wash. 00 0 12:50 pin pm.s.. Greenvilie—Loca] ....12:55 pw am.. Chatta.-Rome—Local .. 3:00 pin ™ .. Birmingham-Memphis .. 4:30 pm :50 am... Cincinnati-Lonisville ... 4:35 eo 8: ‘10 am... Alr Line Belle ..... 4:45 D0 11:20 am.... Columbus—Local .... 4: Sam 11:15am... Fort Valiey—Local ... 4:36 pm 10:40 am...2.. Macop—Local ....+. 5:00 pm S:00am..... Heflin—Local ..06. 5:25 pm Macon-V’sta-Jaxville .. 7:00 pm - Jacksonville ..+e+++ 9:30 pm --. Shreveport-B’ham ....10:20 pm Char’te-Asheville-Wash, .10:40 pm Jaxville-Brunswick ...10:50 pm "Pelowion Southern railway traing arrive and depart from Peachtree station and do not enter Terminal station: Leaves— Arrives— 8:00 pm....... Birmingham soeeee 011230 am 11:25 am., Washington-Richmond .. 8:12 pm NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND 8T. LOUIS. Arrivee— —Leaves 7:10 pm.... Chicago-St. Louis .... 8:40 am 7:10 pm,. Nashville-Chattanooga .. 8:40 am {CUIVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD Chicago-Indianapolis LToulsville and beyond Cincinnati-Knoxville .. 2 — — “IT 3 © Go to or BSSESSEES BS sBEEEES SRESSERER ETE TE eA ded abet Bed et ee CA 10:50 pm ma { 11:00 pm... Union Passenger Station. “GEORGIA RAILROAD Arrives— Station —Iwvavres 12:50 pm feeetaee August eee eee 5:65 ain 335 pm... Lagusta Columbia e+ 12:15 pm 20 pm...-.+-. Augusta :00 pm 17:40 OM. ccccces od 6:10 pm The coceces Gharieston. W iim! .Au -Colum ~\ ¢Dail tS guste oe 8 40 pm except Sunday. ay only. “LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD . Cin.-Loulsv’le .. 5:05 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge 7: 20 am 10:15 am ...Copper :80 pm 11:50 am... Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:25 pm 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:25 pm NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS. Arrives— — Leaves 00 pm. Nashvillée-Chattanooga . 8:05 am 7 10:30 am Rome-Chattanooga—Local 5:15 pm | 7:30 am... Nashville-St. Louls 8:30 pm j TAXICABS _ BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS 1VY 166. 4 LUCKIB ST. I[V¥ 6190 HELP WANTED,“Sirto + NS OPPS S OO eee ‘railway mall clerks; a List positions free. oo Institute, Dept. >170 MONTH ay bu Writ atel n5-J, Rochester, WANTED—Ex rienced. hardware clerk, 30 35 years of age. xcellent opportunity for right man. References required. Re- _ plying, furnish names former employers. Address C-333, Constitution. MEN AND WOMEN to operate phonograph record exchanges from your own home anywhere; $35 capital required; $500 month- ly easily made. Catalog, particulars free. Broadway Music Shop, Detroit. WANTED—Good job man, permanent place, good salary. Dispatch Publishing Com- pany, Cordele, Ga. WANTED—Drug clerk, either registered or unregistered; give age, experience, ref- erence and salary expected in first letter. Patterson Drug Co., Danville, Va. JOB PRINTER wanted; A-1 man for this week and probably longer. Apply imnic- diately, Kendrick & Williams Printing Co., 127 Central avenue. EXPERIENCED SOLICITOR. GOOD PROP- OSITION. 25 W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM BOYS wanted with or without wheels fer services as messengers. See Mr. Suttles, Postal Telecraph Co., 40 North Broad, OFFICE BOY—$7.50 to start; good hours, S01 Grant bide. HELP WANTED—female FOUR graduate trained nurses over 30 Sears of age to demonstrate new antisep- tic in drug stores. Must be educated, re- fined and of good appearance? Good salary and splendid opportunity for advancement. Apply . Satterwait, room 1101 Fourth National Bank hidg. WANTPD—Rellabie and intelligent white woman to act as nurse day and night for infant; good place for right party. Write Box 132, Macon, Ga., stating age, experience and wages = ted, eee _ a Seer ts 6:08 rm 50 am EXPERIEN edge of good con C-321, WANTED—Position as manager or clerk; PAPA ' FOR SALE—Drug store, lease, fixtures and a WE PAY. CASH FOR “GOOD USED CARS > touring; run less than 4,060 | 5 ‘perfect mechanically. ; tires; run $800 | “e touring car. 19 CK ‘6’ touring car. 1917 BUICK “6 touring car; , 19 MOBILE; overhauled; repainted, new tires. 1920 DORT touring; new, $100 worth equip- completel y pm ) dst nearly new 198 BRISGDE, roadster: neu at the low prices we have on these . cars. | Terms can bo arranged. We buy, trade or sell. J. M. HARRISON & CO. PHONE IVY _ 3136. 810 IVY St. jh hota - Special Bargains LIGHT | bons JAS. Ll MOT B 100. ~~ . CO., WES’ 1918 Overland ‘90°’ Touring 1917 Overland ‘20’’ Touring 1919 Overland ‘‘90'’ Roadster 1819 Chevrolet 1916 Overland 1920 Overland Touring 1920 Overland — 1918 Dodge 1919 Willys- Knight Touring Willys Overland, 451 PEACHTESE ST. . a ecial Bargains 1917 1 Ford ‘ruck 1919 Chevrolet Truck 1919 Ford Worm-Drive Truck .escceess One Ford Cut Down .-«--+- seb eeeee One Chevrolet Touring - sae One Buick Touring 1918 Maxwell ow ans tS On USE Second Floor—181 Marietta Marie n 4231 SPECIAL BARGAINS 1920 Ford Worm-Drive Track — Oakland Six Z ae cally New Hudson “Speedster . -* os 1817 ——- Six 1917 Buick ‘Touring Sedan 1818 Dodge LEGG & 118 Mariet-a Street. r you need for these bad HAVE just the ca we BB ene een a. and has five good tires, nae looks like new and motor runs fine. This car has had exceptional care and is certainly & bargain at $ from 8:30 a. mn. 10 9 p. tion. SOUTHERN NASH MOTOR CO., IVY 53862. §41 PEACHTREH, ST. -BARGAIN I HAVE two Studebakers, one for $100, the other for | $200. These are not junk. | Look good, run fine. See Mr. Ellis. Ivy’ 1117. WASED SALHBIAN _ WHO IS WILLEBTO WORK Black & Maf : Dealers Dodge Broth Motor ST. Tne. 1VY 4270. ar CALL 414, PEA : WANTED—A high-grade cigar salesman to sel] a Tampa-made clear Hava mission in southern terrj L. H., 204% Plant avenue, SALESMAN—We desire a gressive salesman to celi high-class calendars and ady igh ties In Atlanta and adjacent burr consider applications only f, liable , character and reg) Send*feferences of banks o Thos. J. Beck Or Business men, Philadelphia, a Co., 310 N.\ th street, WANTED—Two men, willing Ta knack of thr Mage ition to acquire the ery family can and will use,” jrig) com: ar A real salesman’, . ae ednesday, December 1. vit jo M place, between 3 and 6 D. Exchange Ning ability. 1919 Chevro motometer Situation Wanted— Male CED office man, 27 m. for demonstra- with . genera] Office okkeeping, expert tion. A-l refere Constitution. work, 4 familiar eight years’ experience as clerk, two years’ experience as manager in general mdse. store. Address Hustler, Box 24, Olar, South Carolina. REGISTERED pharmacist; good references; several years’ experience, (-337, Const. | EXPERIENCED stenographer-general of- fice man, capable of handling —corre- spondence, etc., desires permanent or tem- porary connection at once. GF, eare Con- stitution. | REBUILE automobiles, 2)" SED CARS 750. Call Ivy 5362 | USED FORD D TRUCKS BTRINGSSLLOW CANNON, ence is ood as new, extras condition; best offer ay nee thw st. Main 3244-2. fts ground right. Ra- as Forsyth. Main 8768. guaranteed, E. 9 Parker Motor Co., 316 Peachtree street. DODGE COUPE. ICALLY new; will exc a roadster. Telephone Ivy 4174. SS eS }0D used cars. J. H. Lifsey- ns Go.. oOT0 West Peachtree ‘street. nnn eae Ee USED cars and trucks. regder Motor Co Paige dealer. Peachtree. — CoO0D used cars bonght and s0 ; Oiartioet & Co., 8-10 Ivy st. Ivy 3136. HIGH CLASS USED CARS AT A GOOD PRICE. H. B. ODELL. _ PRE OK AND CAB BARGAINS. THE Ok ED TE. OO.. 65 IVY STREET. rson, Buicks, Overland. Ford OR anes: 20 Wall street. Main 5297. =aEn CAR bargains, Newkirk- George Mo- UsED _ Peacntree street. tor Co ’ 447 bought, seld and traded, 9°? South Fersyth street. ND —— cars; ‘gooa fine to — gelee oon ae Vakiand Co.. 272 Peachtree. | 1919 HU PMOBILE touring, for sale cheap. Ivy 87. c Y LINDE RS, _ gan | Scales e for used ce hours, J M. Phart | se KISSEL—Just gone over. Hill-Holden Co.. 247 Peachtree street, -ROTHE RS new and used cars. DODGE.» 414 Peachtree, Black &_ Maffett, ODGB touring car Bargain. John Lot Lott . age Motor Sales Co.. 264 Peachtree. USED CARS. Belle Isle, FORD ae ‘street. _Ivy 507. no GALNS. ~ Willys-Over. Used Cars int oe 9 Inc., 451 Peaehtree. USED cars—Newsom om & Welly Motor Corp.. _ 4 Peachtree street. Sk __ BOARD AND ROOMS — ‘OFFICES—For Rent | ORCH ARD, goog . Peachtree st. Ivy MALL & perfect condition, Page Paarl’ » serbeek mechanically, new $700. Oakland sedan, like new, $825. eee 91 Houston street. SED CARS. Georgia Motor Ca., 875 Peacb tree St. Ivy 870. SEE THAT VELIE 34. OAKLAND sedan; like’ new; tires new, 3 sac rifice for $800 cash. Phone Main 971. TIRES at. 30 cents on the dollar. .. Me- Pherson Rubber Co., 15 Honston street. MONROE MOTOR CARS C. S. LEE MOTOR CO. 455 PEACHTREE. AUTO EXCHANGE I WOULD like to’ trade $4,000 equity ity in 1920 model Twin Six Packard for dia- monds, real estate or a Cadillac. Address J. G., care Constitution. WILL trade Overland 90-T, 1919 model for _diamond. Address J. G., care — SEEDS AND PLANTS =... lawn pruning agent. Phone West 1850. grape afd Rochester Nurseries. L. A. Dozier. MONEY TO LOAN “Sto PER CENT MONEY _ 314 PER CENT MONEY a on personal property of all SOUTH ERN SECURITY CO. 226 Peachtree Arcade. Second Floor. furnace heat; a wey * aanie® dinner oo Hemlock bath, sleeping porch; also t to bath. 544 Ww. Pp’ tree. ar board: excellent meals; prompt ge ll reasonable rates, 598 Peachtree, corner Third, Miss Kirtley, Ws 4958-W. NICELY furnished room with heat; two gs Cook, 231 W. Peach tree. Boom. vate : Fann Mrs. ee ceded 562 PEACHTREE—For gentlemen or couples. pee front room; excellent meals. Ivy 3148-W. . room, heated, best ~ y northern cook- Lane aT Myrtle street. Hemlock 3425X2. ladies and gentiemen ed, heated rooms, ith or without private bath: with two or psa meals. Apply_ 741 Peachtree street. Phone Hemlock 2587. BOARDERS WANTED WANTED — Refined couple to board in pri- __vate home. $110. Hemlock 1787. w ROOMS—For Rent FURNISHED. ' HOUSTON ST. Atlanta Hote oT per day. Week- ly ral rates. Up-te THE ADOLF & ye a ericr S00, $35. $40. 10 East Harris street. ivy 6887 TILL rent to one gentleman, pleasant room Wupetairs; private family. 33 West Peacb- trée street. Phone Ivy 2675-J. FURNISHED room in steam block and one-half from Gentlemen only. % 21. ATTRACTIVE, beight Apt. C-2, Ivy 6820-W. — n heated apt., Piedmont hotel. sunny room, Byron, Phone M. 619. LOANS—$24 to $300 on household géods Used Ga° ‘vain 28 GOOD CARS. |. —s Jonenb ae 4 = TRWED Ivy 4152. Blount, 385 Peachtree st. o.. 282 Peachtree st. USED SED CARS BEAUNRY MOTOR CO 169-171 Marietta 8t. USED CA RS gs og 1838 Peachtree. et. AUTOMOBILES POPOL LOLOL NL LN hl TIRES. 3 for 1 TIRE SALE 3 TIRES FOR THE PRICE OF 1 ” These tires are all standard make, and in original wrappers. ALL FIRSTS—NO SECONDS Sold on Cash Basis. FULTON TIRE CO. 6 W. Peachtree St. TIRES, . | 115 S. FORSYTH ST. WIRE WHEELS. Rebuilt and Repaired — also ex- | 7 “USED CARS er and salesman; be Bt, 1920 Ford Touring; new references. Will Oo anywhere. Stephens, Weenithe” Mo. Spee er. Robert | sr et ae Ee sna starter ) 1 3 YOUNG MAN, Used Ford Touring Body experienced in. credit and J. M. PHARR accounting work, wishes change of posi- 25 S,*FORSYTH Sir. MAIN tion, Address C-339, cafe Constitution. FORDS — DODGES YOUNG man, high school graduate, with knowledge of typewriting, desires position with future. Address C-340, care Const. 1920 Ford Touring: new, $100 extras. 1920 Ford Touring; starter 1919 Ford Truck; worm drive TEACHERS | 1920 Dedge Touring; new PAAR SF FN WANTED—Ten thousand more grade, vil- a 4 ee Truck; new lage and rural teachers to ask us for com- 1918 Didee Roadster plimentary copy of Teachers’ Blue Book No. cdge Touring “0. Clanton & Webb Co., Atlanta, Ga. Fuller, Elrod & Dowst ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Healey bidg., | 82 MADISON "AVE. A 7 Atiants, constantly placing teachers, WANTEND—Grade and high school teachers pAb NAW _pOverland P an for Sale at less than fac- 306 Walton bldg. . tory cost. Call at 311 Peach- BUSINESS CHANCES tree or phone Ivy 1372. FOR USED CARS see J. W. Goldsmith, .Jr.- Grant Co., 229 Peachtree. WOULD trade new Chalmers car for dla- mond, Addgesas ©-330, care Constitution. FORD sedan, 1920: model, complete; perfect condition. Apply 2 Arcade. : A ai BY EX -PERIENCED floor walker: perienced shoe 2981. stock; doing business $100,000 yearly. Also well established and paying restau- rant, complete in every detail. Two good grocery stores, stock and fixtures, and completely equipped machine shop. All of the above will beaf closest investigation. Sam Johnson Company, lige National ‘| WE CAN RECOVER YOUR BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. 7-9-11 IVY ST. ~— AUTOMOSILE RZPALRING { AUTOMOBILE COACH WORE CARS REPAINTED. lops oe ceaet springy and ax 120- 122-1 124 AUIBURN AVE. IGNITION AND STARTING. HOPE MOoTekR Co., White Hickory Trucks, and service. auto TOPS 45D PAINTING. ON SHORT NOTICE. TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVEN > WE rebuild ana paint a mitht auat you want, OF GEORGIA. D cktnes Rt. IC REPAIRING. SIMS Magneto Bervice station. An Kins, ‘USED FORDS* fo 188 Peachjreté, street. Bank blidg:, Orlando, Fia. MODERN drug business for — Iocated in pert pag oT. Basedy eleo. repaifine done. &. dH. Atianta Odom Brose. GO. ©. Baggs Aute | MAIN 1043. (SED care at bargain. J. G. Lewis } Motor and pianos at legal rates without removal, CITIZENS LOAN CO. 301 ters Bid ~ S MAIN 440. | | Atlanta Codie | | ON ovecaieda i 1 ; ' i DAYTON AIRLESS TIRES | IVY 224() E: . JOHN M. SMITH CoO. : s eeeaens. Wheels | 143 Marietta st. | Sales | TOP | Wk | CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 156 2.Utz cars. See | Gi eton-leak rietan rings $1 onech' | > 314% LOANS planos, etc., at strictly in monthly install- rates, ayable poo f state bank legal Under supervision 0 ments. examiner. | SURETY LOAN CO. CENTRAL BLDG. COR. PRYOR & ALA. STS. MAIN 3057. $4,000 AND $6,500 to “jend on improved real estate in Atlanta or suburbs. Ad- dress (-341, Constitution. Purchase Money Notes count, first mort- d Atlanta realty. , 818 At- Main — 8010. j r i i SALE at good» dis gage notes on improve | Kise man & Weil Investment Co. 'janta National Bank Bidg. | MONEY—Wanted. pay 8 per C-294, 1H side residence, 3,000 NOR | . mortgage. Address } cent, first | Constitution. | WANT ED—To borrow real estate direct from lender. -*: ‘BBR, _ Constitution. LIBERTY BONDS PAPRAARAPARRAR PRP LPP PL IPP DPD PPP PAA WANTED. 218 | WE BUY Liberty bonds. H. F. West, | Atlanta National Bank bidg. MONEY—On Real Estate caanphapinniiinniaamenninhits ' Marvin R. McClatchey Candler Building Atlanta Farm—City—Small Towns $4.000 on near-in Address ' i | | t ; ’ ' room and kitchenette; 200 aa PEA ACHT REE—Double and single rooms: heat. Ivy 1712-W. Pa W. P’TREE—Elegantly furn., 62 front room; walk, dist. Adults. LARGE, sunby front room, best location. ‘Hemlock 320-J. NICELY furnished room apt.; connecting bath; women. Hemlock 3590. furnished front oe gas, heat, hot water, free phones, two car lines; best section. M. 304-Y. NICELY furnishe shed room for 2 men in private __ family. Ivy 369! ‘ NIC £LY furnished room, connecting bath, steam heat, to men only. Ivy 6030. LARGE, light +t furnished room with kitch- enette; also unfurnished room, breakfast all conyeniences ex- 766 Peach htree. “path, ATTRAC TIVELY furnished, adjoining gy takes heat: gentlemen only; gee home. 248 FE. Fifth st. Phone Hem. 794X2 ARGE room and kit ® objection | & LARGE room and kitc henette; no Oo to children, 4 701 Peachtree street. NICELY forn. private north side home; Terrace, Ivy 5863 - we RNISHED room, $15 mo,; ee elec. | lights, walk. dist. 159 Pulliam. cpm heated front room at 31 ONE 5 large e stepm heated front room at Porter place, Apt. 1. I. 7661: Two busi- ness ladies desire red. Price $45. n, t th, in LARGE steani-heated room, tiled ba ' lovely north side, private home, between Peachtrees. Hem. 1959-J. al : ee IN PRIVATE home, nicely furnished room, all conveniences, close in. Main 1159- -W. psn AO tei sant all conveniences, adjoining BRIGHT room, L gare private home, north side. ‘Three ear lines. Hem. 9 3662. LARGE room, private family; Piedmont ave. close in; __ sonable, 387 FP! edmont ave. Ivy 7414- W. ROOM, steam heat; private home. 99 . West Peachtree, Apt. 11. SS only. TWO furnished rooms t gentlemen; steam heat; vate home. Hemlock 449. AT onnecting bath; gen; STFRAM- HEATED room c tlemen or business couple; refined home. Main 4390- -W. = o- sunny steam-heated business in 2 meals; = room; electric ce cept 2 heat. A front room; near Georg ian bath, hot* wa- ren- priv ate bath; Ne ET a ea SR a rivate family; busi- NICELY furn. room in ] 1699-W. ness woman. 2 meals. Ivy a-W NEWLY furnished bedroom and sleep ng porch; steam heated apts., Poets Leon ave. Excellent it meals close by. H . 2870-3. 66 6 FORREST AVE.—Nice! ed roor, kitchenette; bus. 64. FORREST AVE.—Three nurses, . room, steam heat, private bath. I. 4781. FUR ivate FU RNISHED, heated front room, pr home: gentlemen or bus. couple. W. 1756. people pref. al Estate I Loans __ Se Ne rel OMPT LOANS made on’ ARTY | residence, store or apartmen | property at current rates. | correspondent Life Insurance | Company of Virginia. ‘ie De SAY 409 Trust -Co..of. Ga. Bldg. Improved Real Estate _ live southeast Alabama town; good, clean stock, good stand, nice fixtures, ap ler-se— doing fine business: —y “ve i ims to ri,ht party. For partign” address F-639, care Constituti ‘ MMERCIAL EMPLOYMENT AGEN- LUY,§325 EMPIRE BLDG. IVY 1883. ED—Party to invest two to five thou- dollars in local company amply se- contracts and 10 per cent interest. ‘night, but safe, legitimate busi- -252, care, Constitution. LIST of X150 Businesses for Sale’’ mailed | on request.~Get on our mailing list. LIG HTFOOTS’ oe North Pryor St. Ivy. 7044. ari FOR SALE—Miscellaneous ~ ed — and EFFICIENT SERVICE. C. A. TAPPAN | ' { ; | i111 S. Forsyth Street. “GARAGE AND REPAIRS YOURS FOR SERVICE IF YOU OWN AN AUTOMOBILE you are bound to have some kind of trouble some time, and with a large crew of only first-class me- chanics and electricians, we are prepared to give you very PROMPT | SERVICE STATIONS B. FRANK HALL Ow ners and Operators. Southern Auto & Equipment Co., Inc. Established 1905, Atlanta. SALVAGED LUMBER, $15.00. PER M.. F. O. B. ATLANTA. BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS ~— Wwsrww —— oe SEVERAL CARLOADS SAL- | VAGED FROM ARMY CAN- TONMENT. ADDRESS §S. E. BATES, ATLANTA, GA. desire. | | | | } Or better, read each without simply because it has nev A DAILY in ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article oy of them and get many suggestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing er occurred to you that che services offered were so easily to be commanded FEATURE. Let us put your car in good shape before the real cold days come. LOANS 7\Tr i BETTES & CO., Inc. 209- 10- 11 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG Ivy 2240-41. Formerly _Empire } Bldg. $4,000, $4,500, $6,500 TO LEND on proved real estate, Atlanta or suburbs. | W. O.— Alston, 521 Hurt building. ———— | | } | Loan 1, 648) NTEREST 6 PER CENT . im- NICELY furnished bedroom, furnace heat, er, modern conveniences; 2 8 nce. Main 3 cation, wal m. large SO — t y furnished heat- large good lo- 3381-J. use of telephone, etc, 400 IN DECATUR, delightful 6-rdom, ~ cream brick bungalow; ie block from Ponce de Leon road; no building can be erected be~ i? FOR SALE—An unusually attrac- ‘tive 8-room home in the best section of Ansley Park. This home faces a small park. The view is unobstructed and exceptionally beautif@l. The house is modern in all its appointments. I own the adjoining lot which can also be purchased, thus making it possible to further enhance and beautify this property. For information call Hemlock 606-J. eee ines sam tabeeen grates in all rooms; rooms extra Pato lot; just off car line. * Bsn small loan. n: five ndition. but circumstances make it neces- a sary to sell at 2 sacrifice. For in- ~ formation address C-328, Consti- = tation. 7 DECATUR HOMES—Many fine egal fey tiful Decatur, All prices, easy t + S ng “ Hamilton, 227 Candler bide. an ,850—Cohege Park Splendid 6-room "ealheds: electric lights, new ments. A bargain. C. A. , Central Bldg. M. 2882. Ww. Ivy 2026. ates agree oe on paved street; BB mee pot hg - Sie “werd only $500 cash,: 202 NIAL HILL—6-room cottage, =a “Gs . lot; - barga | s laundry in for SIX-ROOM house, barn, 7 acres land at Stop 8, Stone Mtn. car line. Mr. Trout. 78 ACRES land in mile of courthouse in Decatur, $300 acre. Fietcher Pearson, Trust Co. of Ga. bidg. J. KR NUTYING @ LvV,, LO) Fiatiron bidz.. f ta property end Ga. farms. ene 1 a Be & BURKS IVY 8315-1786. FORSYTH BLDG. $9,500 HOME OF 9 ROOMS, 2 BATHS. GOOD ARRANGEMENT IVY 3457. CONE. $5,800 A REAL bargain, 6-room modern bungalow; near Ponce de Léon and Highland avenues, bardwood floors, furnace, garage, paved street, half block of car line; owner needs money. Act quick.. Ivy 3081. Peek & Uzzell, 326 Atlanta Trust Co. bidg. NORTH BOULEVARD—Several lots at bargain prices. Charles L. Greene. I. 4383. 14% 14% ON the best pagt of one of the best north side streets, leased for $1,500 per year. $7,500 cash and assume loan of $3,000 at 7 per cent. No trade or agent. Call Main 4424. oS HOMES—Many fine homes north side and Decatur: low prices, easy terms. A leasure to show you these. W. H. S&S. amilton, Realtor, 227 Candler Bidg. Ivy 2026. COTTAGE, 5 rooms, modern, tastily fur- nished. Will rent furnished, $100 per month or sacrifice house and furniture to quick buyer. Phone M. 2998; evenings Main 4535-J. DUPLEX APARTMENT—4 rooms and bath each, renting for $2,000 per annum. Can give possession of one if desired, $12,500. one-fourth cash. Apply 81 Columbia ave. Phone Hemlock 612-J. THOS. S. HARPER, 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BLDG. ST. CHARLES AVE. bungalow, near Fred- erica, 6 rooms; very modern. $8,000. Some terms, Evans & Dodd. Ivy 1420. HAVE several bargains. J. M. Brownlee, Jr.. _ 224 Peachtree Arcade. Main 30. NORTH BOULEVARD—Several lots at bar- gain prices. Chas. EL. Greene, Ivy 4383. MIAM] REAL ESTATE—Flowers & Ector, "17 10th street, Miami, Fila. W. BEB. ITREADWEL1 @ CO.—Real estat: for eale or exchange. Ewpire Bldg. ~~ our Salc List publisnead weekly. M Thrower %9% North Forevtb strect 7; you bave anything for rent or sale, list it | with Burdett Gealy Go.. 116 Candie |} Building. ; | CAPITOL VIEW SEVEN-ROOM house; well located; fine lot. House nicely. arranged for two small Nc lies. $4,750, Terms. Thompson, Ivy | GRANT PARK SECTION GOOD six-room house in first-class condi- tion; absolutely no repairs needed: nice lot, side drive. A bargain. $3,650; terms. Thompson. Ivy 0-J. SOUTH SIDE—Extra gooa, modern 8-room two-story residence in three blocks of the courthouse for $6,750. $4,500 cash. e owner needs the money is the reason for very low price. E. L. Harling, 815 At- lanta Natl Bank Bidg. M. 1287. MISCELLANEOUS. ‘950 Homes in Atlanta’ mailed Get on our mailing list. LIGHTFOOT’S, 4 N. Pryor St. Ivy qos4. SALMON CO. FORSYTH BLDG. i LIST of on request. [VY 3068. HOMES on aay gare. ‘la. Hide. Ivy 2811. Real Estate—Sale, Exchange neatusde Asiaanaineionniasaea ae CAN arrange to accept automobiie, value $2,000, in part payment for beautiful bur- alow »n north side. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Candler bldg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. EXCHANGE—60 acres, DeKalb county, for city property. 229 Grant Bidg. Ivy 5341. REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent FOR RESULTS, list Mer seeete will E, Rivers Realty Co., Main 208. LIST your property with M. ©. Kiser, $14 Candler Bidg. ‘‘We Get Results." FARM LANDS—For Sale PPRARPPAPRPP PPP PPP PPP BPP ALAA LA ALAA NEW descriptive bulletin or Georgia farne now ready. Brotherton @ Callahan, 2 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Ge. GILBERT CO. 505 FORSYTH BLDG. Pp. Ryan Real Estate ACREAGE 4 ‘sao s19 at. N. Bi. FARM Ae aes ALEXANDER REALTY 0O. SPECIALIZH IN HOMES. SURSYTH BLDG. iis homes, t proper. A. Graves ty and a ee Wall st. FOR home bargains see Payne & McArcbur. Transportatior Bids. { WANT listing of Ts - property. . Give me a chance. Padgett, Ivy 7468. 314 Empire E Bidg. REAL ESTATH & RENTIN Trust Oo, of Ga. Phone Ivy m WEST ST END. FOR SALE—My 5-room bargain. Phone West IVY 1801. me, West End, 19. Reynolds 40 TO 100 ACRE eo farm, central sbuth Georgia preferred; must have fairl) good small house, would buy stock ahd im | plements. Address Lewis, 77 W. North avenue, Atlanta, Ga. INMAN PARE. ALTA AVE.—7-room — near car line and school, Ivy MONEY ON L.-.- ESTATE | MONEY ON REAL ESTATE 38 FORREST steam heat: fe bath, IV} ' PONCE DE LEON AVE., near Georgian Terrace. Beautiful rooms; all conven- iences. Hemlock 4084. NEATLY furn, room in private residence; walking distance; conveniences; gentleman only. 94 Forrest avenue. LOVELY furnished rooms, all conv., ning water. 74 Forrest avenue, NEW bungalow with all conveniences, heaé; business ladies. “4 3 Forrest ave. I. 5712. UNFURNISHED. THREE ROOMS, hot and cold water bath, excellent neighborhood: also garage for rent. 131 E. Merritts avenue. private bath. 26 run- i#S'! pps ee€Conn tiortgake toana A. tr. ” Gente Connalty building. Main 2940 FARM LOANS. CITY LOANS. DIRECT CONNECTIONS. We: ‘ | 706 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. | 44AVb fine demand for rea: estate purchase } money notes. W. A. Boster, 104 N. Pryor | «treet, ep HARB | MONTHLY money to lend on Atlanta and nearby real estate, payable $2.16 per mooth on the $100, which includes interest. | No delay, money here. Brown-Beasley Com- | pany, 210 Flatiron building. FARM MONEY. Special Kate for Farmseand City Prop erty W. Carson 414 Empire Bide REAL ESTATE MONEY IN LOCAL BANK Yo 0%.*° 6% 6% HORTON BROS., Attys., Loan Agts. Tucker Endowment Fund. 202- 203 National City | Bldg. 140 Peachtree. Ivy 962, ! RAINCOATS. ' Arcade Raincoat Shop 136 Peachtree Arcade ALVAGING K. C. & Y. bidgs., Gordon Sargains: Lumber Yard, 240 Elliett. BULBS, joyquils, barri, Sit Watkins, rea- sonable. "Mrs. E. A. Moore. F, P. ex- change 254-W. FURNITURE at bargain. Go to United Furniture Co., 73 South Pryor street. NOW is time to smoke EEM tohacco for colds, catarrh, bronchitis and influenza. Your druggist, or SEM Co., Atlanta, Ga. _STORAGE—MOVING wood avenue. The best and largest wa goods. Vittur 's WE DO COUNTRY Transfer HAULING. a STORAGE—MOVING ~ We Haul Your Goods Free of Charge STORE WITH US IN OUR LARGE, UP-TO-DATE WAREHOUSE at 330 and 336 Edge- of household | rehouse in the city for storage $7.50 SAVED ON EVERY LOAD. and Storage Co. BELL PHONE, IVY 7554. ONE NO. 10 Radiant hofhe heater, did condition; one office chair. Fourth street. H. w. DIAMUND—1%44 karats, peffect blue white Wesselton, best grade. P. O. Box Ka splen- 298 B. ¥ ALTERING AND TAILORING. OLD CLOTHES made to look like new. , Wright Tailoring Co., 24 EF. Hunter. M. 1896. 33 IMMEDIATELY, two attractive, ed- ucated young women for fascinat- nating road position, paying up to $100 weekly; references uired. Phone Miss Turner, I. 3269, Y. W. ‘a A. 10 to 2 only. pe to register for office positions BER al s, The Employment Exchange, 400 Central Didg. Main 5568. Two YOU NG ladies for retail store. cafe cashiet. 400 Central Bidg. YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER. MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE GRAD- UATE. 25 W. PEACHTREE 8ST. ROOM 308. CoOL. COOKS, MAIDS, NURSES, WAIT- RESSES, PRESSER. 16044 AUBURN AV. EXPERIENCED woman for general house- work to stay on es Apply Quar- ters 17-W, @ort McPherson WA D--—-Experienced nurse, white pre- ferred, for two children: will take to Florida for two months. Call Hemlock 2195 or apply 1235 Peachtree, Apt. 6. _SEVERAL colored gris to make sandwiches at hicht. Apply 27 Delta place. Help Wanted--Male, Female THE EME Td gy ate EXCHANGE has mov- $25 Atlanta Trust building to 400 Central al building, ‘South Sonth Pryor and E. Ala- 5566. Stenographers, typ- ists, bookkeepers, clerks, etc., wishing posi- tions should call at once. TYPEWRITERS BUY SELL All makese of typewriters. REPAIR Rebuilt Typewriters at Attractive Prices. PILANTA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 71 S. Pryor St. Main 5641. Atlanta, Ga. TYPEWRITERS for sale atd rent. Non- or 3; e, 3 months, months, $5; visibi Write for Catalog O-70. Amer- ican Wri Machine Co., 135 Peachtree Atianta, Ga. Phene Main 38805. ae Wace. THE CENTURY needs repairs. call ex- wert, EM. | Schell. M. . 13% W. Ala, One FOR SALE—Five ee Can Sa nth A rs. Address Mrs. K. K. Bdmundson Madison, : BUILDING—ROOFING—REPAIRING. age repairs, garage and cement work, wail tinting, old roofs repaired reasonably. Credit. J. M. Daniel Co., Ivy 7720-J. “ BARGAINS IN FUENITURE. COAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, etc.. Sutras Gineet exchanged. Main 1653-3. 234 eters For Furniture and Stoves Go to BOORSTEIN, 33 No, Pryor. L 1611. SAFES—New and 2d-hband; all sizes. Vauit doors. C. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. bldg. CASH REGISTER and showcases; practica). ly new; small or large. Bargain. Terns. 60 Decatur street. ; FOR quick sale, one Detroit Jewel range, $50. Call Ivy &8330X1. RADIANT HOME heater; first-class condi- tion; bargain. Cali Hemlock 882, gas CEMENTIN G—BUILDING—REPAIRIN G. R. W. DAVIS, cement drive way, steps and walks, building and general repair work. Phone East Point 407-W. DENTAL WORE. DENTIST DR. &. LL STREET.” ‘WHITEBALL ST - DEBTS—DEBTS., Collects Doubtful Debts Guaranteed Results, or No Cost. Gill Bros. Co., 910 Austell Bidg. ELESTRICAL CONTRACTORS. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. ALER§ IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACHINERY wood Ave., Atlanta, Ga. WIRING DEPARTMENT, Ivy 1780. pane Phone, HOP DEPARTMENT. Bell Phone, Ivy 1788. ELEVATOR ENGINEERS. NTA ELEVATOR ©O., 18 Gilmer st. | 6686. Builders and designers of all of elevators, electric, hydraulic and _WANT ED—Miscellaneous BIG MONEY!! \ For your second-hand furniture, rugs, ete We pay the highest cash prices. Ring Main 1173 for estimate man. ri he FURNITURE STORE 16-18 East Mitchell St.’ WE PaX HIGHEST CASH PRI USED FURNITURE. MAIN 156. FORNITUR HOUSEHOLD goods bon tion Oo.. 10-12 &, . | Etc. bought for cash | E.B.Gibson. M.4647 | ht Central Auc itehel M. 2424. BOUES—In good : Gest bi prices paid for ain materiel. [vy 452 freat’s Book Shop, 92 North Forsyth. st. ‘and office furni- Boorstei WE BUY cme n’s. L 1611 FURNITURE Seusefornivnines | BOUGHT FOR CASH Gibson Furniture Exchange __28 Bast Mitchell St. Matn 666?. | HOGS. pigs Address Box 448 Howell Mill road dr telephone Ivy 688 we y repair ft. 9A Alabama St. REPAIR 1m WORK OF ALL KINDS root doctors, carpenter, cabinet falty. All work guar, ar, 1. 5507-J. HOUSE CLEANING. ! house Cleaning, repairing. call Ivy 4506. 51 Carnegie way. TC SUPPLIES. GARBAGE cans, brooms, brushes dusters. chamoise polishes. Sani- till ee China sow, age 18 8 pigs, 5 months old. poet» cage nalfad wings gt _ aR ThE. FANCIERS’ DEPT. * DOGS. Thoredsbbred a Exilsh bull ter- | tary Sunplyc . 72-74 Fdcewood. Ivy 2280 —_—————— ‘ MATTRESS RENOVATING. Trouton Mattress company, renovating specialty. Phone Main 6134. 1128 Pe ters St, OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD HA guaranteed dere given prompt attention ters, 20 East Hunter St. PLUMBING AND HEATING. ESTIMATES furnished. Special attentior given to all repair work. 81 S. Pryor . WwW. & Davis _ & Son. Main 2493. , st PAINTING AND WALL TINTING. WALTER BARTLETT Open shop. 72 S. Forsyth. Main 1655. PAINTING AND TINTING. FINTING AND PAINTING—Rooms, $5 t _Si. Leaks cuaranteed. Call West 680-J. 3 ROOFING AND REPAIRING. LET ME put on yoer new roof. Why? Be- Mai) or Acme Hat | Old reof$ repaired. Tess w. ; 207-09 MARIETTA ST. M 3291-1856 cause [ specialize on composition roofing. J. Armstrong, West ROOFING AND REPAIRS. ROOFING TS Made new: satisfaction | | parchase estate, money | eae loans and Consult notes on Atlanta real ; us Established since 1889 |S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY | 208° Atlanta Truett Co, Bide. | $2.00 000 ON HAND, S§& per cent. Madison Richardson, attorney. 525 Grant bldg. REUBEN F. GLLLIAM, attorney, real estate loans. 4th Natl. Bank Bidg. Ivy 5390. MONEY at reasonable rates on improved real estate. Forrest & George Adair. YUNDS on hand for toan and purchase money notes. A. F. Liebman, 63 N. For- syth street. Real estate and renting. APARTMENTS—For Rent FURNISHED. 4-ROOM apartment; splendidly furnished; leased till September 1. Will sublet fur- ot et aoe = ogg or will sacrifice fur- hd transfer ] ain dane. t ease. Phone evenings, THREE rooms and 6 rooms furnished it West End; all conveniences. Call I. ae | | | APT.—All conv. except heat; 4 CURRIER ST.—Nicely fur. room for gentleman; walking distance. SEPARATE entrance. Small apt.; kitchen- tag ‘Gem bath; walk. distance. Ref. vy 350 » TWO rooms, bath, kitchenette, 1219 Pied- mont ave.,Reom 617 Piedmont hotel. private ney Hunter, M. 6060- priv, entrance. 306 E. CNFURNISHED. 16 GARFIELD PL.—For rent, new small steam-heated apartment. ONE 5-room flat; gas and bath; upper fiat. Seance entrance. $45. Apply 480 White- aw rooms, kitchenette and bath; m conveniences; adults only. $33, 63 Fe am street, SMALL unfurnished apartment; iences. Call Ivy _—-- all conyven- ANY KIND UF ROUFS PUT ON. NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED. WALKER ROOFING CO.) ROOFING. See Us Before You Do Any Roofing. BARRETT-LIMBADGH C@., 81 Marietta St. Phone ivy. 8138 | ROOFING AND REPAIRING. STROUD ROOFING CO.—Anything fn roof ing and repairing. Phone West 118-J._ TINTING AND P FOR your Xmas wall cleaning, calsomining, tinting and painting, J. R. Hendiessey, 172 E. Cain street. Phone Ivy 2881-J. FEUNES AND SUID CASED ROUNTREE’S & W bit ens! Street. M. 1576 TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRITERS bonght, sold and «rebnilt. W. S, Smith, 217 Arcade. Main 4469 HORSES AND wens )VING—STORAGE. male and fe-| FLANAGAN) BRUS.. genere! strangfer rye ght bagiing, country haulin 53 Central Ave, Telephon Two WO heavy draft horses. for ia home pasease ¢ and Cab Co. ones 'faeonenie Appip™ Rant ante UPHOLSTERING AND REFINISHING. CAPITOL UPHOLSTERING CO.—IE of all wen Bd pack and » APARTMENTS—Wanted , Rent reasonable. Steam heat: FURNISHED OR U UNFURNISHED. ' HREE rooms, kitchenette, bath, Emory | Housekeeping Rooms FURNISHED. FOUR rooms in private home; separate en- trance: all conveniences. He ‘mlock 2853. TWO rooms for light housekeeping; walking distance, Ivy 4882-3. 427 Piedmont ave. TWO large rooms and kitchen; electric lights. hot water. 604 Currier street. THREE rooms and bath, owner’s home; clean, quiet; adults. 415 Spring. Ivy 5925-W. NICELY furnished hed bedroom and kitchenette, adjoining tile bath, in home with owner. Apply 120 Third avenue, Oakhurst. el WO nicely furnishe “i rooms and kitchenette. We want’ people with jobs, Ivy 6067-W. FU RNISHED rooms .for light housekeeping in center of city; next door. to Austell bidg., 814 North F Forsyth, room, D.. a $4,000-——$4,500—$6,500 “Y LEND on improved real estate, Atlanta or suburban. W. O. ALSTON, 5214 Hurt Bldg. en ee ee REAL ESTATE—For Sale | JUST OFF PEACHTREE ON ONE OF THE PRETTIEST STREETS branching off from Peach- tree, on lot 62x350, a modern 5-room bungalow. Frame, with stone foundation and tile front porch; garage and all improvements. Owner built this home at a cost of $8,100, and wants‘to sell. What do you offer? . See Mr. Reese. GRANT PARK REDUCTION ON HILL STREET, near Georgia Avenue, we have the best buy offered us to sell this year in this section. The price has been reduced from $6,000 to $4,500, and we will sell it this week. Six-room house in excellent condition, and on a beautiful level lot. Give this owner $2,000 as first payment and get a real “pick-up” in a home. Quick possession. M. L. THROWER 39 NO. FORSYTH ST, — - ete ee REAL ESTATE—For Sale PHONE IVY 163. HOUSEKEE PING T rooms at 308 Atlanta ave- nne: all convenie nees. Main 406 THREE rooms us upstairs aprt. furnished for light housekeeping; vate .bath, electric Leht; 135 E. Merritts ave., or phone I. UNFURNISHED. | IN OWNER'S home, two connecting rooms | and «mali kitchenette; partially furnished. Be % section Inman Park. Ivy 1277-J. HOUSES—For Rent. FURNISHED.’ | ROO} mnished cottage; one block from | . eatery a Ieon; immediate possession. Ad- | dress (€-34, care Constitution, | UNFURNISHED. and bath, ults only; posses- | ger ggg -h », 100 Cascade av enue, Take | Whitehall- be ec ber _ car. FIVE rooms in @& a duplex, Druid Hills sec- yey to first floor. Ivy 3568-4 seanaletels pri- water furnished. 2560-W. REAL ESTATE—Wanted wv | IF YOU “HAVE a a six or seven- 4 room bungalow in Ansley Park or Druid Hills section that you can sel] me for around $6,500 or $7,500, please phone Hemlock 606-J. | am looking for a bargain. NORTH SIDE I am holding NO. 37 BEDFORD PLACE rvoms, all conveniences, except furnace At $6,750—$450 cash payment. But You Look «at It and MAKE AN OFFER. Main 9566 Mr. Cone. Attention—CAPITALISTS WE ARE OFFERING in one of the best cities in Florida, a 6-story, red pressed brick hotel of 100 rooms, 50 of which have private baths; four public baths, lobby, dining room and parlor. There are) six stores on ground floor, renting for $3,000 permonth. Steam heat,' hot and cold water in every room. $175,000 will buy it, completely fur- nished, with $50,000 cash and the balance:very reasonable. European plan. Rates $1.50 to $5.00. Just figure a little, will you? Rent of stores alone yields over 20 per cent gross on entire investment. Let us) tell you more about this wonderful opportunity, FRANK M. SMITH & SON EY BUILDING. PHONE IVY 1013, ' ’ ; ; ' 704 SILVE Please do not phone unless you consider you have one. tomer tor real estate bargains. my. he S Scott, Peters Bldg. WE HAVE s several customers, colored, whr want homes fn the city. Let as have your colored property. Be sure to give number. size of lot and house and terms. Calboup Co., 402 Atlanta Trust Co. bidg. Tray Tour real estate for sale with J. B. yp. Peters bidg. List YOUR property with ©. W. Lane Co., ~~ aa" Walton St. Ivy 7256. DOLVIN & THOMPSON, 1426 CANDLER BLDG. university ear.‘ 248 N. Candler. Ivy 6570. PPP PPP AAPA ONFURNISHED. HARRIS HURST. 714 Peters Bidg. M. 4547 “worth the price’ listings solicited. WANTED—SMALL INVESTMENT PROPERTY, WE ARE IN CLOSE TOUCH with a number of buyers who want small first-class investment properties. If you have property of) this type and wish to dispose of it, come by our office or phone us) at IVY 71. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA WE SOLICIT LISTINGS OF ALL KINDS—SALES AND RENTS ———————WRIGHT & BURES. FORSYTH BLDG. WANTED—4 or 5-room apartment: floor; unfurn. Phone Main 4291- — WANTED—By Dee. 1, 4 or 5-roo with gas stove; for three adults. pt. ~ ol = | a or 4 blocks 2291-W. 8 from Five Points. Phone Ivy OFFICE SPACE—For Ren POPLIN LILLIA rte oe. FOR RENT—Half of large office. _ Forsyth Building. Ivy 3067. STORES-— For. Rent WHITEHALL ST.—Retail distri sion Det. . Phone. Geo. W. Sci ct; posses. | ple, I. ple: 1. aan. | ARS FOR RENT—Basiness Spac * Space| Wine money. H3e ALA. BT. LIST your poney with kins & Co., 16 FOR results Ust eee FOL Ath with W. i. cat 3 property for sale with Fees — “Candler Bidz. your property witn as for quick « oa MM. i Ashe & Co., 1313 Healey Bldg. LS THREE- ROOM HOUSE, on lot 100x225 PIEDMONT ROAD LOT, 100x350 TWO BLOCKS OF CAR LINE—Tile walks, city water, electric lights. Will sell on tering Price $3,000. one block of car line, bala ice $15, month. Price $1,250. _W. M. BENNETT 512 CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN BANK. of $250 cash, balance easy. beyond Buckhead. Terme $250 cash, TRAL oroperty wanted y Champion canta Co. Phone Mr. Champion. L 20922 wh ARE cash buyers of real estate. Hom. Realty 8138 @mopire buflding. REAL ESTATE bbught ana eof! by Chas Cone Realty Co.. Ivy 840 FOR a mec list properties witt as. The W. orris Company, 300 Heo. ley > Bids. *e $14,000 palmroom. $12. SELL HOMES—SEE US AT ONCE. CIT. & 80U. oo BLDG. CHOICE HUMES FOR SALE ‘ BUYS, on North Moreland avenue, facing Druid Hills, handsome brick bungalow. Tile roof and steam heat; six rooms and breakfast Large, shady lot. Terms reasonable. It is a bargain. BUYS .ANSLEY PARK HOME—Two-story, eight rooms, garage. Large, shady iot, and right at car Ine. Terms MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY. £0. Benjamin D. Wat. alton street. Ivy 670. fist YOUR renting with &mith Ewing & Rankin. yen oe ‘ = re { foe ae -. QP EET 9S. 58 BEDFORD FYACE, ROOM COTTAGE, sleeping poreb; | see ee

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” pee or 5. ; ad * u* - cael F 4 “¢ Sg" “ “ ‘ . ; ; ‘ e oy s 7 “ . 4% PAGE SIXTEEN”. * EEF, ; . . . Fed = " i e » ope a = = . * ll ST a See a UM—IT’S ALL INSA LIFE. ; ~ ? Ree - , ‘ os ~ ae at, . . +4 . } s - +e a » ” Ss maa ; wd 2 : - i ne ~* > : t 2 . 7 ‘ a —_—_ a 3 a r «i @ , it eps 4 es : & P “4 : T. * ; e; : y a ; x “ f a ™ ad Oe eo k . pay in bes “ As iar? " pe ran ey ‘ -- Pong » big ae u i : ‘s sees oa age _— "4 ar Oe be ie ce ba r ay o> . et ia PE ee OT Se ve - se ‘ ° we PA FOr ws din FVE GOT MIN’ ALL DRESSED Ve” Now-— NEw CLoTHeS AND NEw HAT— 1 NEARLY BOUGHT HER. tad SORT HE ROUBLE oF T AS WHEN Nou Grr. ‘em , DRESSED VP ‘THEN ‘YHEY —iliete™ : XO GO OVT—p» { (FOR Me Government 8 AES Aly is ‘) EIGN Cenrs. FOR Two Tickers ~ Ad, 1 .& BALE DOZEN VADDEVILLE ARTISTE DRESSED \N A Poe STAMP AND A PAIL ey oo. A NAPIAN AthD wove a wn THENVE GOT D¢ CovEs a THE Al COMING OVT. cS ne FEN MIKELL, W. M. of a a a 3 #3 7 bp Ae ] Pas. ch Ga da Lowe A SIDNEY & 2 & eit \\y Be \ iN Aba) bt N\A ' President of Vassar. Tells Of Conditions in Europe Just returned .from-an extended tour of Kurope, where he made a detailed study of conditions there, .Dr. Henry Noble McCracken, presj- dent of Vassar college and founder of the Junior-Red Cross, spoke twice in Atlanta Monday to the students of various educational institutions for girls. ' “The Relief Map of* Europe” w the topic of Dr. MeCracken's talice, his addresses having. to do with the work of the different relief or- ganizations now at work in the suf- fering Euronean countries. He said that the chief work of the organiza- tions there seemed to be in bringing about the same sort of cO-opera- tion between provinces and prov- inces, towns and towns, that ex- ists in America, because the spirit of co-ordinated effort does not seem to be inherent swith the European people, A This spirit of service Dr. Mae- Cracken. illustrated with instance of what Vassar girls are doing at home and abroad. , ° He cited the constructive work of Miss Fannea] Harrison,: of Atlanta, both during the war in France, when COTTON SEED OIL MEN. CONFER ON SITUATION New Orleans, November 29.—A large number of managers of cot- ton seed oil mills from all. the southern states met in conference here today to discuss the serious conditions of their trade, due to the general business and industrial de- pression and lack of outlet by ex- port of their products. During the discussion it was brought out that present prices of cotton seed and cotton seed prod- ucts are much pa the of ednesday, hag phe ye of supplies to be purchased ‘te the ond oom 74. upon application ‘L. J. LAMAR, Steward Georgia State Sanitarium. ‘ASE FOR and GET _Malted Mit Avoid Imitr.tions and Substitut- é yf “ CoPvaniqnT) (410 +. TANS ARE RED FOR MOVE SHON Willard Patterson An- nounces That Eugene O’Brien and Louise Du- Pre Will Lead Grand Ball. “ oe ~ ee Sa 4 LOW E—Died, Friday night, in the a he funeral was Riad at 2 o'clock ‘och church, th wencountered rough seas hicht, but got into much er today as she headed rd toward Jamaica, Faort stop will be made raid from all of them. The exposition will be formally opened Monday night at 8 o’cloék by Mayor James L. Key, and.the grand ball ill be led by Bugetie O’Brien and Louise DuPre, an Atlanta girl, who was understudy for Mary Pickford, and who has recently headed her own company. The opening night will be dedi- cated to the Shriners and Potentate Henry Heinz will issue invitations to every member of Yaarab to at- tend, There will be performances -every afternoon and evening, and at oanh one the Royal Scotch Highlanders’ band, of forty-eight pieces, will play fop-@ances and other selections. The ™Movie stars will be introduced Monday night by Julian Boehm. Tickets are now being sold by mem- bers of the Atlanta Woman's cdub. NITRE COCKTAILS AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR NOTED BRONX Boston, November 29.—Nitre cock- tails, as a substitute for the once | lar Bronx, have come into fa- vor since the prohibition, according! to information given out today by Williams Briry, director of registra- tion in the state department of drug control. Hei said the department bad noticed & tremendous increase in the sale of sweet spirits of nitre and had found that the drug was being used as a substitute fer , ag mel a; liquor “among the better classes.” ANTEE and money-refund offer. Get a box at{ 71©, Called attention to the danger any busy pharmacy; or send 10 cents for Proof | i the practice, as he said, the drugs Box of KOTALKO to contain alcohol, sodium nitrate and J. H. Brittain, inc., Station F, New York, N. Y./ Sulphuric acid, which is af solvent = of metals. yesterd during better TARONG BOUND AO FROM VACATION TRE On Board Steamer Pastores, No- vember 29.—(By Wireless ie sociated Press. ... fro apiscopal chured. 0 iste: Memminger will offic ‘ torment will be at West Vv en eore and meet Patterson & M We oe RT and she was decorated for her d istin- Suished achievements, and since that time in relief work among the des- titute of the Wwar-ridden countries 1 Balkans, as a shining instance sors »P Vaca eeeipes the splendid aSSar 8 in r * o bean country ne Viaiied Ts + Bringing the jllustration of serv- Dr ome, and ih amusing manner, sd MacCracken Said that when he ve ee American cities with the idea : raising funds for. the Vassar en- Owment, and calls upon the tead- er among the Vassar alumnae in those cilles to organize the meve- ment, he finds that nine times out = ten they are unable to do so ecause already they are leading Similar campaigns for some college Or university in their home .-town. li In his brief touches onthe po- itical situation, he said that the nareee of Venizelos in Greece could 6 accounted for by the arrival of & strong spirit of nationalism, caus- ed by resentment of theeconduct of England during the war,. Dr. McCracken expressed himself of the opinion that the league. of nations would do ma@éach toward Straightening out the‘involved af- fairs of Europe\and said that he favored the entry of the United States into the league, after the adoption of certain suitable reserva- tions, “I was in Ries of the league,” he said, “and I voted for Cox, al- though I am a republican. But I; know when an issue is beaten and the league issue was certainly de- aad ‘beaten in’ the recent elec- on.” The noted educator was enter- tained Monday afternoon. at_ the home of Dr. Henry Alford Porter, | 50 Prado, by the Ten club. Those: present besides Drs. McCracken and 4 Porter were Sam-D. Jones, F. J. Paxon, Asa G. Candler, W. W. Orr, ‘Hugh M. Willett, M. . Brittain, | Walter G. Cooper and Judge A. S. Howell. HEADACHE| WE amg NO DOPE-NO ACETANL 2 SSS paeay IT AND BE COMFORTABLE i SAVE YOUR TIRE and your dollars with our expert VULC 4. _ Repairing and Retreading McDonald-Binns Tire Co. & ‘165 Whitehall ¥ {> Phone Main 5843 for service 7 ut ‘> " > Pescott, Mr. : Mikell, Mr. “os Settle and. Mr. - asia friends of Mr. and Mrs, ST ee eartow Smith, Messrs. Ru- nd Travis Smith, Mr. and Mrs, - Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ty d Mrs. J. F. Hudson, oe 2 pe aa are invited to attend the po gh Mr. Anderson Bartow his (Tuesday) afternoon at from the residence, 8 Cor- t. Interment Marietta, Gq . Poole, funeral diteetor. ° 3 Frank S. Ellis, Mr. C ” T, M. M. George. h the o of. Pan help | ndship ‘be Bh ser for the onening night of the otion Picture exposition, i will be held all next week iat eke Auditorium, were announced last night by Willard Patterson, one of the leaders in the movement, Mr. Patterson states that there will be fourteen stars of the film world here, ‘telegrams of accept- ance having already been received New Hair after Baldness - al and had ma Mr BE. funera] Smith t 2 o’clock put stree Harry G- WN] L—Died at local hospital Mon- - Maye fternoon, Mrs. Roxie McNeil, in her seventy-sixth year. She is sur- vived by two daughters, Mre. C. Va Leach, of Hapevillé, Ga. and Mra, Harve Dixon, of Oronogo, Mo. The remains of Mrs. McNeil are at the” residence of her daughter, Mrs, C. V. Leach, in Hapeville, Ga, and will be carried later to Oronogo, Mo., for furieral and injgrment. Awtry & Lowndes Co., funeral directors. Analysis of 804-806-808 PEAC 1. SAFETY HTREE STREET As An Investment The Central Bank and Trust Corporati has recent-. ly purchased thg. adjoining property ‘for a branch location. Banks @Stablish branches only where busi- ness *will warrant it. One has but to Know the Peachtree and Tenth Street district to be PoOsitive+of the enhancement of all property, In that section. ; The above property has three tenants paying a total annual rental of $4,600, which pays about 10 per cent on the price. ; T & GEORGE ADAIR “WE SELL LOTS” Records ana P) ayer Rolls CABLES 2. ENHANCEMENT * Hair grown, many cdses when all el 3. INCOME ‘HEALEY BUSLDING os ad . Ss CAUSBY—Died at the residence on Mayson and Turner road, Monday night, Mrs. Evlin Causey in her sev- enty-seventh year, She is survived « by Messrs. W. H.,~A. B,_ and 4. Ix * Causey, two daughters, Mrs. C. C, Oglesby, and Mrs. C. H. Maroney, The funeral will be held at Union Grove church Wednesday orning -. at 11 o’clock. Interment in trerch= yard. wtry & Lowndes company, » funeral’ directors. Foster L. Hunt» ter in charge. “43 ba M’MILLAN—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. G. McMillan, Mrs. D. W. Billingslie, Miss May McMillan, : Mr. T. L. McMillan, Mrs. J. C-. Man- ning, Miss Jennie McMillan, Messrs. J. G. and Thomas McMillan ate ine vited to attend the funeral of Mr. Alex. G. McMillan today (Tuesday),~ November 30, 1920, at. 2:80- a) eae from the chap! of Barclay & Bran- don Co. Interment at Westview. The following gentlemen will servé as pallbearers and please meet at the chapel: Messrs. Lee Curegpn, f _ Mrs. Evelyn Causey. Mrs. Evelyn Causey, 77 year died Monday afternoon at’ the "ier dence on Mason Turner road. She is survived by three sons, W. H. and’A. S. Causey, of Atlanta, and J. L, Causey, of Austell, Ga.; two and | of principal and the best prevailing rate of interest _ is what you receive when you buy a mortgage on Atlanta Real Estate through Weyman & Connors. The value of a mortgage is fixed, and follows neither the ups nor downs of the stock market. YMAN & CONNORS: Have Atlanta Mortgages for Sale. daughters, Mrs. C. C. Mrs. C. H. Maroney. sisted , | Mrs. Roxie McNeill. Mrs. Roxie McNelll, 76 . years old, died at a local hospital Monday be ernoon. She is survivec daughters, Mrsac Hapeville . HUNTER « FORSYTH Atianta’s New Roatail District Right in the Shopping District. Just a fe “w steps off White- hall. Most desirable location for any kind of retail, wholesale or light manufacturing business. af } ~ tr nna ee Se a — _ = — eee ee — —_— i ——— - - : CUIgur Many oil mills throt gb out the south have alréady clostttm: and others are forced to consider taking similar action, according to those present. In an effort to relieve the pres- ent situation strong resolutions were adopted, setting out that the entire agricultural and industrial life of the “country” is sériousty | | | | _ ' sy Cy Goan rs. 7 yl Oronasv, Mo. yas taken to the chapel & Lowndes, Mrs. ‘Dreende Lowe. ts Mrs. Amanda Loewe, 70 years old, The body -: of Awtry IT’S LIGUID - Cc oe No. 105. > - . ~ sasements ;j.0of acute died Friday night at her home at Chattahoochee, Ga., from an attack indigestion. Mrs. Lowe had only resided in Chattahoochee threatened by the low prices that now prevail; that the edible oil mills should continue to operate to af- ford the farmers a ready market for their products, and that congress SAFETY FOR YOUR Frank North, George EB. Watts, n- ry Salmon, Jim Dooly, Frank Holly, M. Blackburn and Charles H. Warren, Ge & wil conduct services at | » | | Strictly Modern--5-Year. Leases For further information and plans see A. G. RHODES & SON 202 RHODES BUILDING. fFabout six months. She was a de- rgia Lodge No. 96, F. | vout member of the New Antioch Baptist church, and took an active interest in all affairs of a religious character. She is survived daughter, Mrs. Vallie Wells, whom she lived, and a son. Alex G. McMillan. Alex G. McMillan, 68 years old, died Saturday night at the resi- Gence, 341 Myrtle street. His bod is now at the chapel of Barclay Brandon. He ig survived by his wid- ow; two daughters, Mrs. D. W. Dil- lingslee and Miss May McMillan; One son, J. T. McMillan; two sisters, Mrs. J. C. Manning and Miss Jennie McMillan: two brothers, J. G. and Thomas McMillan. George A. Graber. The body of George A. Graber, 58 years old, who died Sunday at the residence, 1422 Peachtree street, was sent to Chicago, Ill., Monday . morning. He is survived by his widow; one son, George Graber; one daughter, Miss Agnes Graber; one sister, Mrs. J. T. Nunn. Death of Infant. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hodges died Sunday at a pri- vate sanitarium. He is survived by his parents. Lala Pearl Ballard. Lula Pearl Ballard, the one-year- old daughter of George W. Smith, cied Monday morning at the resi- cence of hér grandmother, Mrs. Lula L. Ballard, 150 West Hunter street. Willie Estette Clark. Willie Fstellé Clark, the months-old daughter of Mr. | Mrs. B. C. Clark, died early Monday morning at a private hospital. Death of Infant. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bolton, 10 Joe Johnson ave- nue, died Monday morning at the residence. Mrs. A. E. Underwood. Mrs. A. E. Underwood, sister of the late Mrs. W. M. Scott, of At- lanta, died at her home at Lake Forest, Ill., Sunday night. Mrs. Un- derwood was a frequent visitor in Atlanta, and had many _ friends here. | epee ne AO nO REREAD tONDAY - Auditorium tom dec. 6 “MEET THE MOVIE. STARS” Aw M, and should urged t6 proceed in the to proper but most direct way imme- diately on being convened in De- cember to direct the various depart- ments of the government to perform those. duties for which they were created. The .resolutions also ure@ that the secretary of the treasury restore the war finance corporation im- mediately and restore to that cor- poration the assets it possessed pre- viously; that the shipping board reduce ali ocean freight rates and extend every available assistan¢e to American exporters; that the federal reserve board be urged to reduce discount rates and extend eredits:; and that the department of commerce be directed to use ey- ery facility of the government to assist in marketing surplus agricul- tural and industrial products of this country at*home and in foreign grave. Knight Templafs Shriners are ‘espegially invited attend. : | SNELLING—Friehds ‘ ir r.\ and Mrs. H. A. Snelling, Misses Bliza- beth and-Sarah Snelling, Miss Jo- sephine Faithful, Mrs. Aurie De- Lisle are invited to attend the fu- - neral of Mrs. H. A. Snelling today (Tuesday), November 30, 1920, at 2 Pp. m., from the residence,.155 Hast Fair street, Dr. C. W. Daniel of- ficiating. The following gentle- - men will-serve as pallbearers and please meet at the . residence: Messrs. M. B.- Owen,” p - wards, R. A. Ewing, J. J. Fennefl, J. P. Prickette and M. F. Jacksons Interment at Westview. Barclay & Brandon Co., morticilans, P. Jz Bloomfield in charge. INVESTMENTS Wouldn’t-.you' prefer an investment hich ylelds a reasonable interest return under rigid safeguards and protective features which make your funds safe, rather than.a promise of big returns which are ever received? See that your cirst- mortgage real estate bonds dre protected under “Mil- ler Service Safeguards.” Call and talk this over. Ask for free booklets ex- plaining in full. G. L. MILLER & CO.,, Inc., 13th Floor Hurt Muilding, Atlanta, Georgia. The gift that will b new life to his tired You may purchase ‘now and we will hold delivery till Christmas Eve. FOOTE & DAVIES CO. 5 Seconds from 5 Points | - 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 ya with » iy P *. Ivy 4600 aneeeteeienmeieenamneeemenmeeeenes Edgewood and Pryor FILLINGIM Ga., and A ister, Miss Carrie Williams. The “at the funeral. pariors Brandon Co. Ar- angements for funéral announced ater. The National Géographic Maga- zine calls attention to the fact that twenty-five out of the forty-eight states of the United States bear names of:Indian origin. Twelve states bear English names, six Spanish, three French and only two names that are historically Ameri- can. CoronA se’ old 2% ap—take it with sou-—typewrite serytere guen 222 Arcade, ML 114 _————_ HEKEFLEY INSTITUTE GREENSBORO.NC FOR THr TREATMENT CF WHISKEY AND DRUG ADDICTIONS THE TOBAC ‘0 HABIT ANDNERVE EXHAUSTION THIRTY YEARS SUCCESSFULOPERAL JON. CORRESPONDENCE CONFIDEN TAT CORRESPUN ALONZO | Gerti~ied J IMPERIAL HOTEL Peachtree Street, Atlanta Noonday Luncheon 65c. Dinner $$. Best food obtainable. Select Music. Large, attractive and comfortable rooms. Moderate rates. Hugh F. Galvin, Proprietor %y off Beautiful Fram _ Mirrors For This Week Only - . ad \ Binder Picture Frame Mfg. Co. 115 N. Pryor St. Opposite Candler Bldg. Picture Frames Made to Order at Factory ~Eubanks Mantel & Tile Company Tile Floors and Walls. Estimates on all kinds of Tile work furnished promptly. 45 Auburn Ave. Ivy 1704. — ¢ICHARDSONE.CO —& * > Ss dl ~) Pe) “| a , son 2vas 6I68 REALTY 61.06 ,__ MACO Do It Now Save Worry You don’t wait until your stocks are exhausted to place new orders. You’d lose business if you did. Why wait until the last ‘minute to plan for your annual audit, when you may lose in service by de- lay? An early contract insures ‘you both the best experts \and the. promptést serv- ice. — — ‘ Let Rex Shingle Roll ’ 4 . > , i ~ Hikers is a roll roofing that looks like individual shingles, but costs only about half as much. i _Rex Shingle Roll Roofing solves the problem for those who cannot afford Asphalt Slate Surfaced*Shingles made in sep- . arate units. Ata very low cost you.can secure a roofing that will beautify your home and protect it from raig, and fire. THe shingled surfate of! Rex ee Roll Roofing is com- posed of natural crushed slate—either dark red or grayish green. Guaranteed’ten ‘years but 1 Cover Your’ ‘ . ; ns . : S a | s Ivy 166-5190. 38-40 Auburn Ave, — NOTICE. } My wife, Elmira, having left = home, will not be rest -naible for Ile con- tracted after this date. nov, if, 1920;¢ (Signed) Z. BARNES. i DO IT NOW! Alonzo Richardson & Company — Certified Public Accountants, Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. Atlanta. TAX SPECIALISTS | MONS [IVER A ~ wears much longer. A‘ | ECONOMICAL DURABLE BEAUTIFUL Prices Based on Latest Reductions 7 Ow phone or write today. Terms to responsible parties. ' guarantee back of all: materials and workmanship. Louise end Eugene OBrien, Asphalt Roofing Products Co. se areas . 8 Walker Street , Phone Main. 2910 Royal Scotch Highlanders’ Band cuneate ~* * s e 4tigurea: Ga ya a a hy 5? f ” ee on ef ere % ¥ Sai RCwR ws 4 a KO-NUT MAKES A NICKEL