The Atlanta Constitution
December 1, 1920
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ie x THAT COUNTRIES DRAFT NEW PA ~ . —— > o— a. —_— . x + 5S. ¢ o #2? PE . 5 “a a ye ae “a ‘ No. 170 ca * 9 ogee 2 Fon wh aS ESSE Se ; . . - DE as ° eee . —— j ‘ i 4. 4 : = ‘a : . pee 5 ATLANTA; GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1920. % aaa si sty ; ' ite , * if Re Peewee ; ” 4 ’ , . t x / * * resents Terms to Mexico ee », LBY PROPOSES * 4\merican Secretary Says ail - * Lae y _ TAKEN TO MEXICO CITY > ° Terms of This Treaty - Will Form Basis for Re- sumption of Full Rela- tions. COLBY’S PROPOSITION In His Letter the United States oon! Bie Discuss- es Article 27 of the Mex- ican Constitution, Long «a Stumbling Block. | ' Washington, November 30.—A for- mal ,proposal from Secretary Colby that commissioners be appointed by “Dugout” Is Used ForMakingBooze Say Dry Officers Miss Ellie Ferguson, For- mer Ambulance Driver in France, Indicted by Federal Grand Jury. | Miss Ellie Ferguson, former am- bulance driver in France, used a novel method of concealing a’ dis- tillery which, it is charged, she operated on her place on the Howell! Mill road, just a short distance from | fed- | Peachtree road, according to eral prohibition offices. Miss Ferguson was indicted Tues- day by the U. 8S. grand jury on a charge of distilling, and it is claimed by federal agents. who conducted a raid on er premises last October, that a 60-gallon barrel still- was found in her pasture, well concealed In a skillfully devised dugout, sim- ilar to those lining the trenches of a modern battlefield. The raid was made by Federal Agents G. T. E. Hardeman, Scott Jackson and W. G. Whitley, and County Police Lieutenant Oliver and County Policeman Jack Carroll. } When the officers arrived, the young woman was attired in man’s { ; BR. EUGENE ELMER RETURNS TO HOWE IN JACKSONVILLE Physician Says His Pres- ‘ence in Macon “Can Be of No Value at the Pres- erit Time.” HUSBAND TO ATTEMPT TO FREE WIFE ON BOND _— Special Term of Houston Superior Court May Be Called to Try the Mur- der Cases. BY TURNER JONES, (Constitution Staff Correspondent.) Macon, Ga., November 30.—(Spe- cial.)—Dr. F. Eugene Elmer Jack- sonville practitioner and husband of Mrs. Pauline Elmer, who is charged with murder in the Frederick D. _ _Atlanta’s Next Big Office Building The new $250,000 Palmer office building to be erected at the beginning of 1921 on GAS SERVICE WILL BE WORSE, STATES SUMPANY EXPERT No Improvement Can Be DECISION TO OPPOSE If No Satisfactory An- Provement could be made gas service to Inman Park. until February and that during the in- terval conditions will become even worse than at present, Expected in Inman Park Until February, Citizens Committee Is Told. os GAS PETITION REACHED | t swer Is Given as to Im- provements, Committee Will Appeal to the Rail Board. | . — After being informed that no im- in the the execu- | dent Wilson '“npersonal mediation through a rep- resentative” to | Armenia. > In His Letter of Accept- ance Wilson Tenders “Personal Mediation | Through Representative to End Hostilities in Ar- menia.” INABILITY TO USE FORCE EXPLAINED BY WILSON He Tells League That He Will Have to Depend Upon Moral and Diplo- matic Methods, as He Cannot Use U. S. Armed Forces Without Consent of Congress. Washington, November 30.—Pres!- today proffered his end hostilities in The offer was In reply to an in: vitation from Paul Hymans, presi- dent of the council of the league oi nations, transmitting a resolution ithe site of the Bijou theatre by C. F. Palmer;of Atlanta, as it will appear when completed. : Mr. Palmer Tuesday closed a thirty-year lease on the property. Mr. Palmer explained that tne lower floor of the architect’s drawing may be slightly changed, but the rest of the. building will be exactly as pictured above. Burge, Stevens and Conklin are the architects. Japan Biding Time {50,000 BULDING To Spring Question Wil IMEPIME Ri-erra Of Racial Equality OF BUOY THEATER cs ois. c: i se enciae a a the “executive. tlee and, ig! opal force, to intervene » Ar eee ee Ae EO ot peete ks eeew rent PEM. fonda: asbnlo al ornate rke- Pe Soe sh nationalists. the bolsheviki and + afternoon, but Mr. Arkwright was : oth rans- | x Ishii ote of the city at the Hime of ‘the er trans-Caucasian elements garb, it is said. She was given a preliminary trial, and was held un- der $300 bond for the grand jury. According to the report of the raiding party. the still was 322 feet Continued on Page 10, Column 8. EXPECT BIG. VOTE IN CITY ELECTION 2,000 Women Will Go to! rocut Polis “Today — Interest }*e-" the United States and Mexico to draft a treaty upon which can be based restimption of full diplomatic Telations between the two govern- ments has been taken to Mexico “Gityeby Roberto V. Pesqueira, Mex- ‘ican confidential agent in Washing- ton. This was disclosed tonight when fhe -state department. made public Mr. Colby’s answer to Mr. Pasquei- ra’s recent letter urging recognition by the United States of the new gov- ernment of:Mexico. It was handed “to the Mexican agent before his de- _ parturé Thanksgiving day to attend the inauguration of Presigent-Elect Obregon, of Mexico, Decgnber 1. _, =Mestcan Purposes sised. .. “Referring to his conversations i hi jg hae Baid that they serve ad@ated in behalf of Armenia by the assembly of the league at Geneva November 22.:° It requested that ‘the horrors of the Armenian traegdy” be brought to the attention of the powers with a view to entrusting some power with the task of taking the necessary measures to stop the hostilities in Armenia, The United States, although not a member of the league, was ftncluded among the nations of the world to whom the broadcast invitation was issued. Talk of Interfnational Force. Adoption of the resolution was preceded by some discussion of the Shepard case, ‘left this city today after a twenty-four hour visit on his return journey to Florida, after | remarking that “my presence in Ma- con can be of no value at present.” It is understod he»will réturn to Ma- ‘con next Saturday and will make an effort to secure his wife’s release on bond . It was indicated here tonight that a, special term of the Houston su- perior court will be called early in December, to try the murder cases growing out of the death of Mr. Shepard. S6licitor Charles H. Gar- rett, who has’ been busy in the trial of criminal cases in the Bibb su-. perjor court, said he knew. nothing ported Veen, Dut st he Paes | “s? « Ay et, sis Daa tive committee of citizens of the ninth ward, named Monday night to handle the situation, at the close of the conference with officials of the Georgia Railway and Power com- pany Tuesday afternoon announced a decision had been reached to fight the petition for increased gas rates now before the state railroad com- mission. At the mass meeting Monday eve- ning of citizens of the ninth ward, ~» oir. =F my" Pet a Bs 4 oes f ie tae oO | Viscount Says Mat- ‘ested to have the cases disposed of a to ies no red@sonable high and enlightered purposes that actuate the present government of Mexico.” As to Article 27 of the Mexican constitution, long a stumbling block to compiete understanmding between the two governments, Mr. Colby said _ the statement im Mr. Pesqueira’s let- ter that it “is pot and must not be intérpreted as retroactive or viola- tive.of valid property rights” should “allay the fearg of those who have acduired valid’ titles’ in Mexico, adding: . , -“T ean conceive of nothing better calculated to correct this misunder- standing.” 7 “Sa eo (3 only remains,” Mr. Colby con- tinued, “to give these understand- ings a form whitch is usual in deal- ings between friendly states, and I have the honor to suggest that commissioners be promptlv des- ignated by both Mexico and the Ivnited States to formulate a treaty, embodying the agreements which have. been reached as the result of your successful mission.” * Text of Colby’s Letter. The text of Secretary Colby's let- ter, dated November 25, follows: “The conversations which we have hed since the receipt of your nota- ble letger of October 26, I am very pleased to say, have beén entirely in keeping with the spirit and tenor of .results of these discussions that no’ doubt can be re&sqnably. entertained. the expressions it contained, and have quite confirmed the agreeable anticipations it’ aroused. “J think I may say, as one of the of the high‘and enlightened pur- dposes thag actuate the present gov- doubt “ot the J Centers in the Race -for Board of Education. ~~ WHERE TO VOTE. Polling precincts for the ele¢- tion i are as follows: ' First Ward—Precinct A, Hun- ter and South Forsyth streets; B, 175 West Mitchell street. Second Ward—A, 90 Sotth Pry- or street B, 744. South Pryor street. Third Ward—A, Fraser and East Hunter street; B, Boulevard and HKast.Fair street. Fourth Ward—A, Boulevard and Ponce de ‘Leon; B, Edge- wood avenue and Butler street. Fifth Ward—A, 745 Marietta; B, 249 Kennedy street. Sixth Ward—A, 94 North Pry- or; B, Marietta and Walton streets. Seventh Ward—A, Lee and Gordon streets; B, 638 Gordon street. Eighth Warad—aA, 816 Peachtree street; B, Hemphill avenue and Tenth street. Ninth Ward—A, 746 Edgewood avenue; B, 854 Highland avenvwe. Tenth Ward—A, 523 Lee street; 'B, 231 Stewart avenue. Eleventh Ward—A, Faith's j4~@ressing; B, 500 Flat Shoals ave- nue, 4 iA With approximately 2,000 women registered to’ vote and great inter- | est aroused in every ward among the men, indications are that the (Continued on Page 4, Column 5.) - Continued on Page 10, Column 7. Pe Be. Certain ‘. 7 » you will find that all the ” . - Read ae 4 ree Ed M ess |: Gift Is One That Will Be Appreciated ‘And you cannot be certain of t “until the ‘last moment and then purchase what is . fo be had in a>big hurry. There isn’t any need for doing that. If you will shop fhrough the columns of Thé Constitution of their offerings to you. A Christmas List, made up in the comfort of | your home will be saner, more certain of ap- reciation than the hurried shopping from place to-placé at the last minute. | Constitution advertisements can help you. Advertisements y : | Carefully a That sins | \ hat if you. wait merchants bring the story + Constitution : aa Se 4 - wr “ tn A “*s OS Fe Lee Ne Sta Si se . ¥ ‘ 1 Sei x Daily | in distant. lands. as @arly as possible. The cafes, when brolght to trial, will be heard at Perry, unless a change of venue is granted in which event they may be tried in Bibb county. At 8:30 o'clock tonight Solicitor Garrett, Attorney John R. L. Smith, Detective Whitfield and others in- terested in the prosecution of the case, entered a conference in the so- licitor’s office, but there was no indication-as-to the @xact nature of the conference, “If they put me on the stand I will tell all that I know,” said Dr. Elmer tonight before his departure. “It is a dirty and sordid story the like of which you could never imagine, but I do not propose to back down at this late date, “T’ll tell’ you why this fight is go- ing on. .They are fighting to hold the possessions in California. They care nothing for the pittance in Georgia,: but are -afraid they will lose everything else.” The lines of the man’s face re- laxed and'he smiled in his genial manner as he changed the subject saying. “You know, several news- papers have, in so many words, called me a “mystery man,” and an “arch criminal.” I bear no animus towards them for making the most, of my foreign lineage and Mexican career with its excitement and ro- mance, but if I had been contem- plating poisoning anyone I would never have used bi-chloride of mer- cury. Non Traceable Drags. “TIT have lived in South America and India and I know many poisons which could never have been traced. There igs an Indian drug which if inhaled will prove fatal. But you see, I am mot that arch-criminal despite my war activities and-travel I am a physician firag and always. “The only reason that I .ever sald the “electrical vibrators” and fitted my Newark, N. J., office with ex- ray equipment, which Dr. Van Val- zah uses for my defamation, was. to cover up my real profession at that time. I had to have some patent means of livelihood and I did not care for it to be known that I was a physician. ler. Elmer bid all a cherry good- bye evincing .a seeming absolute confidence that a few weeks will clear up all matters pertaining’ t? him and his. The alleged poisoning of Fred number of votes which will be poll- ed today will smash previous rec- ords for general city elections. The polis will open at T o'clock this morning and close at 7 o’clock this evening. Extraordinary interest has become manifest in the race for commis- sioner on the board of education from the fifth school’ district to (Continued on Page 10, Column 7.) - —- -_- — =e * . “ _— ors » ; - ; i A as ty mat A ws ~ % ~ i; * tl : AEs ‘a er 5 a 1 iy ) ; : ~s'* 2 a : , } ALLEGED: SWINDLE PANG ROBBED HIM Instead of Being Director of Their Activities, He | Was a Victim, He Tells Jury in Brief Statement. ARGUMENT TO BEGIN ON CASE WEDNESDAY Solicitor Brings Out Fact He Easily Found West Peachtree Place When Detectives Failed. Victimized, himself, by the alleged “wire-tapping syndicate,’ whose ac- tivities he is charged with dirceting, is the situation that‘Abe Powers claimed Tuesday afternoon in his statement.to the jury trying him in Fulton superior coyrt as a ring- leader in the gang of swindlers, who, it is charged, took $11,000 from y two wealthy farmers of Aiken, 8S. C., H. C. Holley and Wade Lamar. Powers’ statement came late Tues- day. afternoon, jap before Judge John D. Humphries recessed the court until 9 oclock this morning. Two witnesses, called in rebuttal, followed the defendant’s statement before the recess. It is probable that the state will introduce. at least one more witness before the arguments begin today. The defense announced that it. had closed Tuesday after- roon. In addition to the statement of Powers, and the testimony of Lamar and Holley, Tuesday’s session of the trial was featured by —indica- tions of still further pursuance of the controversy between the solic- itor .general’s department and the city detective forces. _ Could Not, Find Place. Solicitor John A. Boykin, in his questions to Lamar and Holley, un- dertook to show.that, athough he and the men said to be swindled had no trouble in locating the alleged “turf exchange” at 25 West Peach- tree street, the men when accom- panied by the officers of the city ' forces could not locate the head- quarters of the exchange. In quizzing Holley, the solicitor said: “Did you and the officers look for ‘he office on West Peachtree?’ “Yes, repied Holley. “Did you locate it?’ "No, » “When: you and -I went to look & on Page 10. Column 4. . 7 Maal 20. ter Will Be Deferred for -Present, But’ Will Be Brought Before League at Opportune Moment. _ Geneva, November 30.(By the As- sociated Press.)—This was what might be called self-sacrifice day in the assembly of the league of nations. Spain and other Spanish- speaking countries sacrificed their request that Spanish should be made one of the official languages; M. Viviania, of “the French delegation, withdrew an amendment in order to enable the assembly to reach a unanimous vote on the rules of pro- cedure, while Viscount Ishii, head of the Japanese delegation, in a speech that commanded great at- tention, said that Japan would fore- Zo at this session the renewal of its demand that the league recog- nize the principle of equality of peoples, pegardless of race, nation- ality or religion. George Nicoll Barnes, of Great Britain, consented to postpone until Friday his interpellation in the i, ae on the failure to intervene to prevent the conflict between the Poles and the Bolsheviki last sum- mer. Statement For Japan. In the course of his declaration before the assembly of the. league today, Viscount Ishii, of the Jap- anese delegation said: “Japan had the opportunity when the covenant originally was formu- lated to declare her belief that equality before the law should be assured all men, irrespective of nationality, race or religion. “That principle. should be estab- lished, so that the various merits and geniuses of mankind should be emancipated and given free play in the interest of human civilization. That principle of equal opportunity should be one of the bedrocks of the great peace organization in order that all nationals, owing al- legiance to the league should, to a man, be loyally willing to make Sacrifice in blood and treasure when the occasion arises, in order that all should know that the league un- failingly is for right and not for might,“and in order that a lasting peace should be doubly assured. “It was: to the poignant regret ot the Japanese government and people that the original framers of the covenant found themselves unable to accept the Japanese proposal in this matter, The Japanese delegates declared they would continue their insistence for the adoption. of their just demands by the league in the future. ! -Japan Bides Her Time. “In view, however, of the present circumstances, Japan is strongly persuaded that the league ig yet in a stage when consolidation of its organization and its actual working based upon the present..covenant, should be accorded greater at- tention and deeper deliberation than questions relating to fundamenéa! principles, which might make for revision of the covenant, and de- is refraining from ing any con- crete proposal to this snarl to the question of’equal opportunity t, and wilt patjently Sia ie time | place will be modern in every — liberation of which should be de- 1 ferred for some time. | “From this point of view. Japan ' y as. Site of Atlanta’s Oldest Amusement House Is Leased, to C. F. Palmer by DeGive Estate Heirs. $1,000,000 IS INVOLVED IN THIRTY-YEAR LEASE New Structure Will Be Ready in Early Spring, and the Tenants Will Be High-Class Financial Concerns. Plans for the early erection of a four-story office building, ~- con- structed of steel and concrete, on the present site of the Bijou theater, on Marietta and Forsyth streets, and the closing of a 30-year lease on the property, the entire deal in- volving an expenditure in excess of $1,250,000, were announced yes- terday. The building will be erected by C. F. Palmer, well-known realty man, who recently moved here from Cal- ifornia, where he was interested in extensive development activitfes. Mr; Palmer, Tuesday afternoon, signed. the lease for the property with the heirs of the DeGive es-. tate—Henry DeGive, Julius DeGive and Mrs. E. M. Horine. The 30-year lease on the property, which begins January 1, 1921, in- volves more than a million dollars, while the cost of the building will be in the neighborhood of $250,000, according to the statement of Mr. Palmer, who added that actual con- struction work will be started as soon as possession is obtained. Modern Building Promised. The structure now occupying the site will be torn down, and the building which will go up In its - engagement, er officials of the corporation, there- fore, heard the appeal for improve- ments desired by the citizens. Trazzare criticised the newspapers of Atlanta, not “painting true pictures” of the situation and of the meetings whish have been held. should first set the newspapers of the city straight,” he said, “and we would then be in a better position to make improvements, The pictures which the press is now painting are weakening the backbone of the cor- poration by injuring its credit. We need money to make improvements and when our credit is by the papers failing to give true reports, hurt.” by the committee on the street car service Park, Mr. -Trazzare stated that the company had contracted for more than $500,000 and soon as they arrived here they would be placed compared Atlanta's street car track mileage with_that of New Orleans, claiming that the former was. far in the lead. ing the street car service in Inman Park were made by the committee, and Mr. Trazzare placed them on record to put before Mr. Arkwright for ‘consideration when he returns to the city. asked by the citizens is to have De- catur cars make stops from Hurt street to the Edgewood avenue via- duct and then continue on an ex- press section. declared that he could not under- stand why the corporation desired the cents’ service, and then file a peti- tion for further increases. nounced Mayor Key’s policy of con- tinually attacking the corporation, and stated that in his opinion the Ypeople of Atlanta were more than Mr. Trezzare and oth- After opening the conference, Mr, saying that they are “This committee hampered the people themselves are $500,000 for Street Cars. In answering complaints advanced in the vicinity of Inman in new street cars in service. He Various suggestions for improv- his reply, however, Mr. Wilson said he was without authorization to of- fer or employ the military forces of the United States in any project for the relief of Armenia, or any material contributions requiring the consent of congress “which is not now in session, and whose action I could not forecast.” ° The president declared, however, that he was willing, upon assurances of the moral and diplmoatic sup- port of the principal powers ,to ¢n- deavor to bring about peace between the contending parties in Armenia through arbitration. He asked sug- gestions as to the avenues through which the proffer should be con- veyed, and the parties to whom it should be addressed. The text of his letter follows: Text of Wilsor Letter. President Wilson’s letter to Mr. Hymans follows: “IT have the honor to acknow!]l- edge the receipt of your cabled message setting forth the res- Olution adopted by the assem- bly of the league of nations, re- questing the council of the league to arrive at an under- standing with the governments with a@ view to entrusting a power with the task of taking the necessary measures to stop. the hostilities in Armenia, “You offered to the United States the opportunity of un- dertaking the humanitarian task of using its good offices One of the changes The Weather PARTLY CLOUDY. schedule into the business W. H. Harris, of the committes; people to pay $1.45 for 80 He de- Continued on Page 10, Column 6. (Continued on Page 10, Colamn 4.) Vincente Blasco Ibanez The best known living Span- , author, ‘whose Horsemen of the Apocalypse,” was an international tion, has done a remarkable Blue Ribbon: Short Story for next Sunday’s Constitution. Don’t, fail to read “Four sensa- “The His’ eee , Next Sunday | Lowest temperature Normal ‘temperature Dry temperature 42 Rel. humidity...10 8 F"’cisco, pt.cidy' St. Louls, pt.cldy'!* Salt L Cty, pt.cy Shreveport, cler Tampa,. ' Toledo, Washington, brea gape, November 30.—F ore- cast; GEORGIA—Partly cloudy Wednes- day; Thursday fair. no ehange in temperature. U. SS. Weather Buteau Re ‘ Highest temperat eaters 46 ure Mean temperature Rainfall im past 24 hours, ins. .05 Deficiency since Ist of mo., ins. .@7° Excess since January 1, inches. 15.92 7..m. Noon 7 p.m. 45 45 Wet bulb 4 44 2 0 96 Repoft of Weather Bureau Stations. STATINS and State of WEATHER, Leiuyperatuse. : Kaip, 7 p.m. | Bigh. inkhes. | ATLANTA, ‘cldy Birme’hm, pt.cdy Boston, clear... Buffalo, cloudy. Charlest’n, Chicago, ‘cloudy. Denver, clear.. Des Moines, Galveston, clear Hatteras, cloudy Havre;~ clear Jacksonville, rain elr rn cloudy. cloudy rn}
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+ ike . me CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1929, : 4 Eee A er: ee ee os) ee es ch : ¥ x Fi inn ge BS | a “Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock to ~ PAGE Two ‘to end the present tragedy be- ing enacted in Arménia, and you assure me that your proposal ‘involves no repetition of the in- _ Vitation to accept a mandate for | Armenia. “While the invitation to ac- cept the mandate for Armenia has been rejected by the senate of the United States, this coun- try has repeatedly declared its solicitude for the fate and wel- fare of the Armenian people in ‘@ manner and to an extent that justifies you in saying that the fate of Armenia has always been of special interest to the American people. Not Able to Use Force. “I am without authorization to offer or employ the military forces of the United States in any project for the relief of Armenia, and any material con- tribution would require the au- thorization of the congress which is not now in session and whose action I could not fore- cast. I am willing, however, upon assurances of the moral and diplomatic support of the principal powers, and in a spir- it of sympathetic response to the request of the council of the league of nations, to yse my good offices and to proffer my personal mediation to a repre- sentative whom I may desig- nate, to end the hostilities that are now being waged against the Armenian people and to bring peace and accord to the contending parties, relying upon the council of the league of na- tions to suggest to me the ave- nues throu which my prof- fer should conveyed and the parties to whom it should be addressed. r (Signed) “WOODROW WILSON.” Morgenthau May Be Chosen. Among officials in close touch with the president it was suggested that on account of the familiarity of Henry Morgenthau, former ambas- sador to Turkey, with Near Eastern problems, it was possible that he would be the “representative” through whom Mr. Wilson might act. The president already has be- | fore him much data bearing on Ar- menia in connection with the task intrusted to him of fixing Armenian boundaries. ; Question as to the fate of the Ar- menian nation was raised in the league assembly at Geneva by Rene Viviani of France, who declared that the attitude of the league to- ward Armenia would constitute vin- dication or condemnation of the league to the world. The Armenian resolution was adopted and it was determined to seek among the pow- ers a mediator in the struggle be- tween Armenia and the Turkish na-. tionalist who, since the errection of Armenia as an independent state after the armistice have threatened to overwhelm the country. Armenian Committee at Work. Geneva, November 30.—(By the Associated Press.)—The Armenian i committee of the league of nations up to a late hour tonight had not ark eee ae eae “There’s a ROGERS store near you” Substantial Reductions in the price of staple foodstuffs Keeping in touch with our advertising gives you | * * . * . :an insight into market conditions you cannot get. elsewhere. Rogers.’ Prices are always reduced first at | Pillsbury’s Best Flour, 24 Ibs. Reduced from $1.67. Cottonbloom Shorten: ing, bulk, Bias... i Reduced from 20c. Rogers’ LaRosa Flour, $1 61 RS 49 Rogers’ “‘37”’ Self-Ris- ing Flour, 24 lbs. Reduced from _) . Soak. $1.2 $1.29 31e —_—---— —_— - Snowdrift, No. 10 Cottonbloom, No. 10 Purity Nut Butterine, pound : Reduced from 37c. Flint River Syrup, | 116-lb. cam ........ Reduced from 18c. ——~ ee Flint River Syrup, 5-lb. COM . « stvsiv ates Reduced from 57c. Flint: River Syrup, 10-Ib. can Reduced from $1.25. Rogers’ Sugar Comm’ .|.. Reduced from 20c. Garden Run or Nor- ‘ wood Peas, No. 1 can Reduced from 15c. 1 0 Shh best Corn | Meal .. Seen ad Reduced from 49c. Finest Grade Citron, pound Peduced from 65c. New Crop No. 1 Calif. | English Walnuts, Ib.. Reduced from 40c. Lest Grade New Crop Tomatoes, No. 2 can Reduced from 12c. — ee a ee _ ——— Seo 30¢ | Imperial Pure Froit 81/4 Purity Egg | Preparation : __ |Reduced from 25c. pound ° ‘Reduced from 32c. Kingan’s Plantation | Bacon Reduced from 30c. * SS - — | | Choicest Lima Beans, |. oe | Reduced from 15c. 'Best Michigan Navy | Beans, Ib. ... |Reduced from 12c. ee ' Calif. Re-cleaned Blac! eyed Peas, lb. ..... Reduced from 12c. . ~ Monarch Pure Fruit Preserves, 17-oz. jar | Reduced from 60c. 43c -_ — Alc ‘3le }Reduced from 50c. Farm House Pure Fruit Preserves Reduced from 40c. Chase & Sanborn’s Seal Brand Coffee, Ib. Reduced from 48c. Chase & Sanborn’s GoldenGlow Coffee,lb. Reduced from 42c. Fulton Besuid Fresh Roasted Coffee, Ib... | Reduced from 40c. - SS —— aor Morning Smile Calif. Peaches, No. 242 can Reduced from 40c. Golden Age Macaroni, Spaghetti or Egg Noodles ae Reduced from 10c. nOGERS’ 120—ECONOMY STORES—120 —— , + ‘7 7 ; - é ¥* > than mere words. tad ~ —_ EE eee eee Oe ee | ee ll a Se "MEN MEN MEN This is your First Chance in recent years to buy clothes of a known quality at anything like these prices. ‘Suits-of identical value are now being sold Ready- for $10to $20 | more. A giance at our window tells the tale better Made and at Cut Prices Think of ita Pure Wool suit, hand-tailored —Guaranteed to please or Money Back. . 25 §30 35 *40 *45 _ Made-to-Measure from Pure Wool Materials. If Not Satisfied—Money Back ©. Talbot Co. lnc. 2 North Broad st... At Entrance to Healey Building 91/pc T14)4¢ | ' commenting tonight on | Bloc ' received President Wliison’s reply to the request for mediation in Ar- menia, nor the reply of any of the other governments addressed, and had not yet decided on any plan of action. The committee has been consult- ing different military advisers on various plans proposed, looking to a settlement of the hostilities in Armenia. One of the plans discuss- ed was the appointment of a ue commissioner for Armenia, who would be empowered to receive con- tributions to finance whatever ac- tion might appear possibte, for in- stance, the arming of the Armenians themselves and providing officers to conduct a campaign against Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Turkish nationalist leader. In thig connection one of the names mentioned was that of Gen- eral Leonard Wood, but it cannot be confirmed that his name has been considered by the Armenia committee. WILSON GRATIFIES DIRECTOR DODGE New York, November 30:—Cleve- land H Dodge, director’of the Near East relief, in a statement gn Pres- ident Wilson's acceptance of the mediatorship of Armenia, said: “It is a great satisfaction to every friend of Armenia that the mora! force of the United States will be placed in the lists in favor of the salvation of a christian people s0 long the sufferers from persecution: The leadership of the president in clarifying the whole Near East question which has become so mud- died, will be an immense force for the peace of the world.” Charles Vickrey, general secretary of the Near East Relief, announced that more than 500 American men. and women workers of the Near East Relief, scattered throughout, Turkey and Armenia would furnish President Wilson “with the moral machinery” and the information necessary to carry out his mediation plans in connection with the Ar- menian situation.” Clarifying the Question. Officials of the Near East relief President Wilson’s decision to proffer his “personal mediation” through a rep- resentative he may designate “to end hostilities against the Armenian reople’ said that the president’s leadership “in clarifying the whole Near East question will be an im- mense force for, the peace of the world.’’ The Picturesque Way Home from the Coast Are you spending the winter in California ? Return via the Canadian Pacific Rockies i Stop at quaint Victoria, with its ivy covered Empress Hotel en- throned at the head of the harbor, where the soft airs of the Japan Current lure you to play golf on numerous beau- tiful courses... And pic- turesque Vancouver, with the rose-garden of its famous hotel—then through 600 miles of mountains that , make wonder pictures — rea- sons that bring thou- sands from “the states” to the Canadian Pacffic Roqgkfes each year: The standard of service on Canadian Pacific trains both winter and summer insures cormifort all the way, ¥.. G. Chesbrough, Gen. As’t Pass. Dept. Canadian Pacific Railway 220-222 Henley Bldg., Atianta, Ga. Telephone Ivy 7805 | | | ; ; | ' i MACK LATZ CC Sle Gastatlanhe Ciyitethe | “— ASE q Buy Your WINDOW GLASS From F.J. Cooledge & Sons 12 N. Forsyth St. On the Bridge. PICTURE FRAMING Alhume, HKodnke and Finishing Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS Whone Main 4495 66 8. Bread Street | | all the members of that body. More than 500 American men and women workers of the organization scattered throughout Turkey and Armenia, it was added, will furnish the president with the necessary moral machinery and the informa- tion necessary to carry out his me- diation plans. “Throughout the wear, said Charles V. Vickrey, general secre- tary of the organization, “Near East relief workers carried on their work in Turkey, Syria, Persia and Arme- nia. They have had the full confi- dence of all litical factions in the Near East, fcr their work uni- versally recognized as disinterest- ed and philanthropic. This organ- ization is ready at hand to co-op- erate with the B homage ~ in every possible way and now feel that we are in an especially privileged posi- tion to do this.” i TURK TERMS FOR ARMENIA. Paris, November 30.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—-The peace terms offered the republic of Armenia by Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Turk- ish nationalist Sleader, were an- nounced tonight Dy the French for- eign office. The terms are: First, Armenia shall renounce its benefits under the Sevres treaty. Second, Armenia shall adopt a friendly policy toward Turkey. Third, Turks living within the re- public of Armenia shall receive full protection. ‘WILLIAM DUPRE DItS ~ ON VISIT 10 FLORIDA Prominent Marietta Business Man Passes Sud- denly. Marietta, Ga., November 30.—(Spe- cial.)—William Dupree, of Marietta, one of the leading business men of this section, died at a hospital in Orlando, Fla., this morning after having been ill for a number of years. For some time, Mr. Dupree had been in declining health and left Marietta last Wednesday with his family to spend the winter in Florida in the hope that he would be benefitted by the change. The trip to Florida seemed to have weakened his vitality, and soon aft- er he arrived he was carried to a hospital where he grew rapidly weaker until death came. Mr. Dupree was born in Marietta in 1877, and had lived here all his life with the exception of a short time when his paré@nts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Dupree, lived in Gaines- ville while he was a small boy. About sixteen years ago, Mr. Dupree married Miss Lella Banks; of Gaines- ville, who, with their two sons, ac- companied him to Florida. Mr. Dupree was well Known in the business and social life in Mariet- ta. He was vice president and man- ager of Anderson Bros. company, since the organization of that firm in 1906. He was a director of the Brumby Chair company, and also a director of the Marietta Trust and Banking company. Last year he was president of the Marietta Golf club and served in that capacity with the praise of his friends. He was a member of Kennesaw Lodge, F. & A. M., and held the high esteem of Accompanied by the family, the body will probably reach Marietta Wednesday and funeral arrange- ments will probably be made for Thursday. Surviving Mr. Dupree are his wife, two sons, William and Banks Dupree: two brothers, Harry N. and Charles M. Dupree: three uncles, Henry Dupree, of Powder Springs; Edward Dupree, of Altoona, and James T. Anderson, of Marietta. : Wealthy Young Man Faces Assault Charge Sworn Out in Moultrie Moultrie, Ga., November 30.—(Spe- cial.j}—A warrant charging assault with intent to»: murder was sworn out here late today against James Baker, son of the late Joe Baker. | former mayor of Dothan, Ala., and one of the wealthiest men in south Alabama. .A well-known woman of Quitman ‘is the prosecutor. She claims that young Baker made an attack upon her daughter while the latter was out riding with him last Thursday evening and threatened to take her life. The affair has been nolised around Moultrie since immediately after it happened, but no court action was taken until the woman, went before a justice of the peacefand secured a warrant late today. Baker, who is a war veteran and holder of the Croix de Guerre for heroism in ac- tion, has been in Moultrie at fre- quent intervals since his discharge from the army. He is said to have left Moultrie last Thursday night, and just where he is now officers do not Know. Young Baker is said to have re- ceived a large sum as his share of the big estate his father left. Sheriff Boyd announced. that every effort would be made to find Baker. The lady in the case has lived here several weeks, and is very popular. Shot in Head, Lives. What physiciang at Grady hos- pital consider one of the most re- markable cases whicn has come to their attention, is that of Danie! Morehead, a nine-year-old negro boy, who was shot accidentally through the front lobes of his brain at 3:30 o’clock Monday afternoon, by Rome Arnold, a.grown negro, who was playing with a loaded re- volver in a pressing club near Lake- wood. The child was still living caeey night and had a chance for e. Col. Coleman Promoted. Announcement was made Tuesday of the promotion of Lieut. Col. Fred W. Coleman, of the finance depart- ment at Camp Gordon, to the rank of colonel. He is with the Fourth corns at Fort McPherson. R. W. ALGER, Mgr. Watchful waiting or immediate action— +f For the manufacturer whose factory is cramped or for the new organization today without floor-space for produc- tion, two policies lie open— Either— Or— to forestall competition by im- mediate action and by stepping out ahead of your competitor, capturing the market, To the man or board which favors the aggressive policy, The H. K. Ferguson Company offers a plan of action which directly offsets the risk which some men fear of falling building-prices. The— | FERGUSON -FIXED-FEE-LIMITED-COST building contract assures you not only nighest qual- ity of construction, but also lowest possible costs, because the larger share of all savings in material and labor is returned to the owner. Southern Department THE H. K. FERGUSON COMPANY Engineers and Builders 815 Austell Bldg, ATLANTA to mark time while com- petition forges ahead Phone, Ivy 3813. | Wednesday morning by two others. ROME POISON CASE 6 TO END TODAY Charges Against Taylor of Causing Death of Miss Salmon to Go to the Jury Wednesday.. adi Rome, Ga., November 30.—(Spe- cial.)—Taking of evidence in the case of Claude Taylor, charged with having caused the death of Miss Willie Salmon on June 21 of this year by furnishing her with bichlo- ride of mercury tablets, was con- cluded late this afternoon and arg- ument by counsel begun. Two at- torneys finished their arguments and the conclusion for the defense and the prosecution will be made The case will probably reach the jury by noon or early in the aft- ernoon, . The evidence of the defense to- day was aimed toward showing that the girl. committed suicide by tak- ing the tablets voluntarily, knowing her condition and after having ask- ed Taylor to marry her. She left a note giving explicit directions in regard to her funeral, even the mu- sic to be sung at the services and who was t2 have charge of her body, but nowhere mentioned that she was committing suicide. Attorneys for the prosecution contended in the opening argument that under the law Taylor is guilty of murder even if she took the tablets voluntarily as he furnished her with them and if he was responsible for her con- dition before taking them. In a long and rambling statement made to the jury this morning, Tay- lor said that he had not been inti- mate with Miss Salmon, was not responsible for her condition and did not furnish the poison. ‘He in- sisted that he did not know her until last December, but evidence of the prosecution in rebuttal at- tempted to show that this statement and all the others made by the de- fendant were untrue, , The courtroom was packed to suf- focation this afternoon and there was a considerable sprinkling of women in the audiente. The case TRIBUTE IS PAID. BY MASSENGALE TO H. Y: WALKER custodian of T. E. Mass state public known to all at the state gale, tion reporter, ‘ body, white and \colored at the cap- itol, and by alliwho knew him in this state. “For seventeen years he had staod behind the counter as cashier of the treasury of Georgia and by his un- iform courtesy had endeared him- self to all who came in contact with him. I knew him first when I was serving as a legislator and later as eustodian of the capitol, and dur- ing all that time his conduct was that of a gentleman and a christian of the highest type. “He had been my guest at my home on two Thanksgiving hunting trips and I loved him as a brother. I was absent from the capitol When he died and the announcement of his death marred the pleasure of my trip. I cannot realize that I will see him no more with that genial smile on-his face as he welcomed everybody.” . NEGRO PUT TO DEATH BY GEORGIA LYNCHERS Macon, Ga., November 30.—Re- ports from Brooks and Thomas counties, near the Florida line, late tonight indicated that a negro Who was alleged to have assaulted a young white woman in Thomas county Monday afternoon had been lynched near Pavo. The negro was captured. today twelve miles from Pavo and taken to the home of the young woman, where he was identified. The posse then started with the negro to the Pavo jail, but the prisoner had not arrived there at midnight. The young woman had returned from a visit to a neighbor’s home and was in her room when the ne- gro entered the house. He had a pistol in his hand and stated that an outcry meant death. The terri- fied girl ran. The negro did not shoot as he threatened, but gave has probably excited more general interest than any tried in this coun- ! ty in many years.and the outcome is the subject of conversation all over the city tonight. The wide family connections of Miss Salmon has lent an added in- terest to the outcome of the case, and there is much bitterness against Taylor in some sections of the coun- ty. CLEAN UP OF CITY TO START MONDAY pursuit. Just as the girl gained the door leading to a porch, .the negro caught and overpowered her. The negro drew from his pocket a rope and wound it around the girl's neck. She had already fainted. This was about 3 o’clock and it was not until five hourg later that she re- gained consciousness. Her sister, returning frum school about 4 o'clock, discovered her plight and gave the alarm. NEGRO IS BETTER OFF IN DIXIE, SAYS NEILL Archbishop Socrates A. FE. O’Neill, TQ LAST 2 WEEKS vepresentatives agencies who have wu a {for & cleaner Atlanta, met in the chamber of commerce Tuesday tq outline the “clean up” e¢eampaign, which will begin Monday, December 6, and last through December 18. ’ Dave Webb. representing the Ado Men’s. club, who have accepted the responsibility of cleaning the cen- | tral part of the city, said he would | have a@ member of his committee to ]ook after each block in’ the part of the city between the Aragon hotel and Trinity avenue, and the fl ee a Station to the State Cap- itol. This committee also will look into a closer enforcement of certain mu- nicipal laws pertaining to cleanli- ness. Ward chairmen, present at the meeting, reported that in many wards meetings are being held, to create jnterest ‘among householders and to establish community interest in certain vacant lots and alley ways. Professor W. F. Dykes, {t was an- nounced, will issue a _ bulletin to school principals asking that teach- ers be requested to notify their chil- dren about clean up campaigns. Mrs. Albert Thornton, president of the City Federation, and Mrs. R. M. Striplin, represented the City Fed- eration at the meeting. J. C. Rob- inson represented the chamber of commerce, and David Webb the ad- vertising men. There were also present represent- the various | D. D., president of a negro Indus- trial school in Weldon, S. C., who ig visiting at 216 West Mitchell street, believed the American negro is much better off in the south. He said yesterday he thought the negro was not given much chance in the north, and added that the southern white men -are the negro’s best friends if the negro is self-respect- ing. FOISONING requires ELIMINATION. The Neal Treatment acts a8 an AN- TIDOTE for these poisons, creates a loathing for drink or drugs and overcomes the “iseased’ condition. (No Hyosctne used.) Dr. J. H. Con- way, 10 years with the “Keeley,” in charge. Neal Institute, 229 Wood- ward Ave,, Atlanta. Ga.—(adv.) : CALL BELLE ISLE TAXICAB “i Pa Bae chil vate & § anil CF INAS RE TALL. ja | We Mob SA if TODAY— atives. of the Anti-Tuberculosis as- | sociation, the Nursing Service of the | health agencies | <¢d Cross and the ee to 7 list of ward chair- en was J. S. McWillla Eleventh ward. a THIRTEEN TESTIFY Veal Stew ........ 8c Pig Heads ........10c Chuck Roast Veal. . .10c Shoulder. Roast Veal. 15c IN INGRAM TRIAL ON LIQUOR CHARGE Thirteen witnesses testified Tues- | day in the trial in federa] court of the case against Dr. R. F. ] : Jr. RK. FE. Ingram, | of 4231 Washington Street, "wan known physician, on a charge of | Violating the federal prohibition | amendment, Six witnesses appear- | ae ag See en and seven | ritnesses testified 1! pte singing n behalf of the All evidence was taken, and case will be argued this mocniean with W. Paul Carpenter, assistant United States district attorney, rep- resenting the government, and At- sonney Ben Blackburn, for the doc- It was testified Tuesday that a party of federal prohibition agents raided Dr. Ingram's garage on May Pe Wig nat four cases of rye SKy which had been = this country. es J. J. Townsend entered a plea of Suilty to a charge of distilling and | was fined $100 by Judge Samuel H. Sibley and sentenced to four months in the. federal penitentiary. We Deliver Veal Chops .......20c Pork Sides ........20c Pork Shoulders. ..22%ec ork Hams .... und Steak . .. Loin Steak .... Veal Steak .. Pork Steak . Pork Chops. 13 FAIRLIE ST. 24 S. Broad St. 38 Edgewood 16 S. Pryor 86 S. Broad 20 N. Broad — e-~ . ee ee Sl a lied .-+-~~ — the Goods AT CASH AND CARRY PRICES CALL MAIN 2216-2217 1d Ibs. Fancy Irish bien ee 53c: Fancy Honduras ibe 63 A & P Creamery BUTTER. . 70c 24 Ibs. Ballard’s ee $1.79 Sale of California Canned Fruit Packed in Heavy Syrup. No. 3 can Peaches, Pears & Apricots, 42c; 6 cans for $2.45. Regular 50c vals. Del Monte White Asparagus See 44c 6 cans .....$2.50 ~ Full Cream Cheese. eed 39c COFFEE NOTE—Our Sultana at 45c¢ The Famous A & P Brands are hard to equal. 30¢, 35c, 40c, 45c, and 50c. Priced: 20c, 25c, has no equal at any price. (vy sELUGLBAY F i TLANTIC PACIFIC TEA 00: 121 WHITEHALL STREET CHAMBER WILL ELECT NEW DIRECTORS TODAY Nearly 2,000 Ballots Re- ceived and Results Will Be Announced. - New~ directors ; of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce will be an- nounced today at the regular forum luncheon of that body which will be held in the assembly hall of the chamber building at 12:30 o'clock. Ballots, holding sixteen names chosen by the 3,500 members of the chamber in the recent. primary ‘for that purpose, were mailed out to the membership several days ago, and and have. been returned rapidly to the offices of the chamber, where they will be counted today in prep- aration for the announcement at the luncheon. Eight men are to be chos- en for service during the years 1921-1922, and an exceptionally large number of votes—nearly 2,000 —have been received. A commitee, appointed by Eugene R. Black, president of the chamber, meets in the Chamber of Commerce consolidate the returns. embodies elements that restore strength and build up the body via t. ‘SCOTT'S EMULSION is a form of tonic- | “ nourishment that § © makes for a sound body and abund- ant vitality. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 20-63 ee ow exc : oo * | CALL BELLE ISLE TAXICAB Raisin Tell Us How. You Make Bread Thanksgiving Menus. Proctor, 106 Juniper street, very much appreciated letter. We Certainly Had a Fine Thanksgiving And even though the ladies were busy with their home affairs, and enjoying themselves, a gratifying number sent in thei We have gone over these very carefully, and have awarded the $5.00 basket of groceries to Miss Irena and print it below, along with her This week we are asking for recipes for Raisin Bread and will give $5.00 worth of groceries for the best. Mail your recipe to “Kamper’s Menu Department.” That our bakery department is well as the variety enlarged. shop ip. person. We Are Glad to Announce Mr. A. Duhs, one of the best in his line, who was with us for several years prior to 1918, and under his skillful management the quality of our cakes and breads will be greatly improved, as delicate to deliver, and we urge you to make it a daily habit to You will be amply repaid. again under the management of Many of our cakes will be toe ~ loaf . | Try Especially Today Cottage Loaf Bread—Two-ounce larger Lemon Cheese Cakes—Large ‘Round— WO SHE ook od sv wcc bob akc.. FOUR.39c SPECIALS: Pork Chops, lb. ......39c Hens,Ib......... 39 Round Steak, lIb.....,.39¢ Fryers, lb..;.... 39¢ many meats—we suggest that Use something else. FRESH EGGS | We handle only Fresh Eggs, as we do not believe that storage eggs are practical for the home, but as the fresh reasonably and outrageously high—much higher relatively than ones are un- the public buy them sparingly. quality; 24-lb. sack.... Extra Fancy Celery— Quart jar....... Block’s Vanilla Wafers “Block’s Saltines , = A FEW APPETITE TEMPTERS Smoked Hams—Whole or Half; Morris’ Supreme Brand; A drop from the high —_ DOMES OT DOG; TR)... veh ec cece ce. Cottage Cheese—Very fing and high i Cs: | a | Sas easy Dining Cait~Potatoes—For ya baking; Ib..<..%;..0...-.s8e08 7 Yc Lookout Mountain Potatoes—They cook up mushy; 10 lbs. ............... Irish Cobbler Potatoes—Cook up mealy—Bake fine; 10 lbs. ... Angel Food Flour—Highest. possibl Hard Bread—Fine for soups; Dee WH cb ced ccan sd). scideueronn Pure Georgia Cane Syrup— Seeded Raisins—Best grade; Regular 20c size, Block’s Fig Sandwiches \}2 for.....--- 36c 23c B ds) inp . 48e $2.09 5c poet! 50c 35¢ 25c - is a happy privilege to me. OUR QUALITY STORE. Celery Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Pumpkin Pie Raisins Miss Proctor’s Letter and Thanksgiving ‘Menu —“This menu selected from your beautiful assortment was en- joyed so much by my family that I have not only proven to- them that ‘Quality is Economy, but have been given permission to buy groceries and meats from KAMPER’S exclusively, which “1 am a domestic science graduate and was taught the value of ‘Quality, and have demonstrated it here. “| am sure you have received more elaborate menus and per- haps some that sound more palatable, but mine was so thor- oughly enjoyed | want you to know how much we appreciate THANKSGIVING MENU ‘ Mock Turle Soup ROAST TURKEY Creamed Onions Tomato Aspic on Lettuce with Mayonnaise and Beaten Biscuit Artichoke Pickles Oyster Dressing Giblet Gravy Coffee 492-498 ‘Peachtree Phone Ivy 5000
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OF ( - THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1920. PAGE THREE } ZONI — Oersus “ SK any intelligent person what is € 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 , the marvelous world war anti- septic, which is non-poisonous and harmless® che hu.nan boy and carbolie acid, a CARBOLIC AC [oubeeance Time in minutes 5 of water. Phenol is the chemical term for pure carbolie 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 t#phoid 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 ABSQ. LUTELY PURE. Itcan deadly poison, as destructive to the seuae ZONITE oh 5 |74|10 1 to 100 } 100120 ‘| 100140 }-1%0160 human body as fire. The method used to determine the compara- tive strength of the two antiseptics is known to pee fray ee this means! chemists as the United States Public Health Service method for test- ing disinfectants. ~ 1 to 60 ito 90 1 to 100 $ Phenol (Carbolic id) - _It is the highly scien- tific method employes 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 causes 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 minutes recorded 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 } drop of Zonite to 100 drops every man a woman in marveled at and rejoiced : positive of t science since the ac : - 1 to 110 + iti tit The above tabie ie worth thoughtful stody by in America. It has n meurgeons and phrsisions of the world. It is proof f a atest advance in medical iscovery of anesthetics. +i— over by the chemists be gargled or sprayed in the nose and throat di- luted only 20 to 1. Mothers and fathers of America think what |, The same wonderful power that rev- | olutionized war surgery - and saved thousands of = lives in France cam-guard you gnd yours from in- pie fection and disease. More effective than carbolic acid, as the above test shows, yet harmless to the most deli- cate membrane, Zonite will kill germs instantly on any part of the human body with which it comes 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 odor. The marvels it will per- form when put te 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, doncentrated and ready for immediate use. THE ZONITE COMPANY New York and At}arts, Ga. ~ ’ At 25% Reduction initial); HOSIERY (silk, wool and lisle); Dress and Dinner Vests; Gloves; Belts; Jewelry Garters; Caries; Umbrellas; Auto Robes; penders—all One-Fourth Off. ANCY and white shirts, including Full Dress and Tuxeéo;. NECKWEAR—(Knitted neck- wear 1-3 off); Sweaters and Sweater Vests;. UNDERWEAR; HANDKERCHIEFS (plain and Full Sus- - £73 ET Mi aly ‘iy! Yo) 2 G A “a ty Jf it Y 4 dh: : , l 4 Vy Ls tld 7 te 4 ° 7 A v ! yy ty i tt fy yy 5 mh 4 y yj 7 | . Ce 1 Fouts, aged of Ponzi Is Given’ Five-Year Term On Fraud Charge Finanéial Bubble Blower of Boston Who Involved Thousands of Persons Pleads Guilty. @ Boston, *“November 30.—Charles Ponzi, promoter of the “get-rich- quick” scheme, in which thousands of persons invested millions of dol- lars before it collapsed last August, Dleaded guilty to using the mails in a scheme to defraud, in the fed- gral district court today. Sentence of five years in the Ply- mouth county.jail was imposed by Judgp Hale. The court took into consideration only \the first count of one indictment f 43 counts, in which it was chafged that Ponzi had represented falsely that he was able to pay interest at the rate of 50 per cent in 45 days from profits made in international postal reply coupons. Alleges No Fraud Intent. In arguing on the question of sen- tence, Daniel H. Coakley, senior counsel for Ponzi, told the court that it was only after advice from counsel and members of the: discred- ited financier’s family that he agreed to retract his plea of not guilty and plead guilty instead. ‘Mr. Popzi insisted, and still insists, that there was in his mind no intent to defraud anyone,” his counsel de- clared. The little Italian, who, with pris- on sentences in Canada and this country behind him, developed his supposed scheme of exchange in in- ternational postal reply coupons to proportions that made hisn a mark- ed figure in finance only to have his house of easy money topple over on him when the props of income from investors were pulled out, had an air of swagger when he faced the court. Hé was the same dapper man-about-town when ‘he stepped from the Cambridge jail this morn- ing, as in the days when he was the idol of the street crowds. A new tailored suit, smart 4qravat, handkerchief in breast pocket and feet adorned with spats made Pon- zi again a man of presence, As he faced another long prison sentence while his youthful wife sobbed on his shoulder, he pencilled on a memorandum book his parting word to the public, “Sic transit gioria mundi” (thus passes the glory of the world), and “handed it to the press. His “I De” Kmphkatic. When he went up to the bench to pleada moment later he was em- phatic when he said “Il do” to the clerk's question whether he wished to change his plea of not guilty, and was, equally assertive as he mad the plea “guilty” in loud tones ir. the next breath. Then Ponzi leaneu over, resting his head on bfs arm, while he listened plea for a light sentence. ' ; ; ' i i to his counsel's Ponzi will begin his sentence at | the county jail in Plymouth with 85 counts of the federal indictments against him on file, and with charges of larceny in*many counts outstanding against him in the state courts. He is due also to face his creditors of whom there are more than 11,000 on December 8 when he will be subject to their interro- gations as to what he did with the millions entrusted to him, of which his federal receivers have been able to fetrieve only a small part, FRANCE VOTES FOR RELATIONS WITH VATICAN | | Paris, November 30.—The bill for the re-establishment of an embassy | to the vatican was adopted by the| chamber of deputies, 397 to 209. Premier Leyvgues stated in the chamber that the government’s de- cision to ask authority from parl:a- ment to send a French ambassador to the vatican was simply tion Of foreier nolicv and ‘said i a ques- j t } i ' was in the interest of France. “The vatican is a moral! torce,~ declared, “which cannet afford neglect.” “Sending an ambassador to the vatican will really in no respect change the internal policy of France,” the premier coniinued, “nor will it modify the powers of tie French ambassador at Rome, who will have the same powers as Ncr>- tofore.” Former Premier Briand remarked re t9 that he would vote with the gov- ernment fot sending of an am sador to the vatican. , Premier Leygues reminded the chamber that Great Britain was maintaining its envoy at the vati- can and that the Swiss government was romans its diplomatic rela- Dy with the vatican, brwken is 1873. Three women, all republicans, are to sit in the Kansas legislature. _ s ~ Aspirin ‘Bayer’ on Genuine Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package”’ of — genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’’ which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu- matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicaci@ There are no better clothes in the world than our Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats reduced to 032 We sold them at $90 but they are better than some priced $125 elsewhere; ‘newest styles; finest fabrics; best tailoring. + A Daniel Bros. Company Headquarters for Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes You can’t buy better clothes at any price. Plenty other big clothes bargains,too. You'll save if you buy here. Hart Schaffner $45, $50 and $55 suits and overcoats reduced to $33 $60, $65 and $70 suits and overcoats reduced to “43 0 $75 and $80 suits and over- coats reduced to 53° Underwear, pajamas, night shirts reduced $1.00 value reduced to 70c | $2.25 value reduced to $1.60 | $4.00 value reduced to $2.95 $1.25 value reduced to $1.50 value reduced to $2.00 value reduced to Shirts $2.50, $2.75, $3 shirts, $3.50, $4, $4.50 shirts, $5 and $6 shirts $6.50, $7, $7.50 shirts Nettleton and other 90c | $2.50 $1.95 for 95c¢ | $1.15 | $1.55 | lue reduced to $1.85 $4.50 value reduced to $3.15 $1.10 | $3.00 value reduged to $2.15 $5.00 value reduced to $3.65 $1.40 | $3.50 value reduced to $2.35 | $6.00 value reduced to $4.35 Neckties $1.00 ties reduced to $2.95 | $1.50 ties reduced to $3.45 | $2.00 ties reduced to $4.85 | $2.50 ties reduced to Stetson and other Gloves 65c | $2.00 gloves reduced to $1.40 $2.50 gloves reduced to $1.85 $3.00 gloves reduced to $2.15 $3.50 gloves reduced to $2.35 EONS Mite Milledgeville, Ga., went to Whites- | burg last night, ard met Miss Hat- | tie Stallard, aged barely 14, a! school girl, of Colly, 6 miles away. The necessary papers were obtained, a mipister called and the ceremony performed justin time. The father arrived two minutes too late to pre- vent it. They will reside near Whitesburg, where Fouts is em- ployed by a coal mining company. HENRY P. DAVIDSON BUYS GEORGIA ESTATE Thomasville, Ga., November 30.— Henry P. Davidson, of New York, has purchased the winter home of Charles H. Thorne, of Chicago. known as Springhill plantation. The estate comprises 3,824 acres of. wooded and farming lands. Mr. Davidson is a member of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., but is Detter knowh to the public for his “work as head of the American Red Cross durimg the war. He spent some time here last winter. | ‘fine hats reduced $5 and $6 cloth hats for - $3.50, $4, $5 hats reduced to $6, $7 hats reduced to - - $7.50, $8 hats reduced to - $10 Stetson hats for - $13.50 Stetson hats for $15, $18 velour hats for $25 Stetson velour hats ee MUSE LUGGAGE (All Colors) Reduced 334% —Fine Hand Bags and Suit Cases—of Walrus, Scrstcs ae Geo. Muse Clothing Co. Whitehall fine shoes reduced $ 8.00 shoes reduced to - $5.85 $10.00 shoes reduced to - $7.45. $12, $12.50, $13.50 shoes for $8.95 $15.00 shoes reduced to - $11.15 $16.00 shoes reduced to - $12.35 $17.50 shoes reduced to - $13.35 $18.50, $19 shoes reduced to $14.65 $21, $22 shoes reduced to $16.85 Silk Sox | Dartiel Bros. Company Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes -~ Money cheerfully refunded 34 ae PF see & PRG Nas 53 eS —_ 2PE: a y J ™ Py joe oom : ae a 5e5ec TT. 25252 ac T- “T. ! By ee ep ae eee eo eee peer Pe, ‘ ’ T eer ee Se Se Oe se Se Se 25 ¢r sce ‘se Se5c5C BC 71: se See Tuto} >} “ . woe | aha) mie | ate | ee | ae | we | r]
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~e y . = je me S44 ee ee - THE CONSTITUTION, ATKA NTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1920. PAGE JFFOUR ; . N PRESENCE OF TOTS. Dublin, Ga., November 30.—(Spe- clal.)}—Mrs. Marshal Bass died at a local sanitarium tonight from the effect of a gunshot woung in the abdomen, alleged to have been in- flicted by her husband while she was going along the road about two miles from Dublin. Bass is in jail, said to be in a drunken stupor, un- able to make any statemem or to realize what has happened. Accounts of the shooting from eye-witnesses are that Bass was seen following the woman up the road toward a neighbor’s house, where she seemed to be going with her baby in her arms. Abusing her, it is said, he first struck her over’ the head, knocking her into the » IMPORTANT NOTICE - LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. SOUTHLAND TRAINS \No. 96 & 97 and 32 & 33 Effective Wednesday, Dec. 1st _- "Will Arrive and Depart from _ UNION PASSENGER STATION - UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE — — an When she] ditch beside the road. had recovered her feet and started on Again, he shot at her, the full load from the shotgun. going into her abdomen, witnesses say. She attempted to rise again, and he shot ja second time, it is stated, and then ran, and parties who came by in an automobile just a few moments later found the woman lying in the road, wounded, still holding to her baby, a boy about 2 years old, and another boy abo 5, standing near. They brought both mother and sons to Dublin and put the woman ina sanitarium, where she later died. Physicians say she spoke only a few times after getting to the hos- ital. Bass is said to have driven is wife away from home. Bass is a farmer between 25 and 30 years of age. His wife was a daughter of Will Davidson, well- known in the county. STUDENT PILOT KILLED WHEN HIS PLANE FALLS Pensacola, Fla., November 30.— James B. Spencer, chief machinist’s mate, was killed shortly after noon today when an HS type flying boat in which he was soloing crashed into the bay from an altitude of 1,000 feet. The plane was demol- ished, Chief Spencer was uninarried. The next of kin, his mother, Mrs. F. Greathead, of Mattoas, Va., has been notified. Chief Spencer was a student pi- lot and was_almost ready to receive a commission. He had been in the aviation service since the outbreak of the war. | Stacy-Adams "Bostonians and Dr. Reed’s Cushion Men’s Dept. Eight Alabama St. Great Opportunity to Save Men’s Shoes The Finest Mzn’s Shoes Manufactured Sole $15 to $20 values Reduced to Every style in stock of these famous makes in all leathers, Brown and Black Kid, Brown and Black Calf, Brown Cordovan and Patent Kid in Bluchers, Brogues, Lace and Button Shoes to select from. Mail Orders Filled Carefully See Show Window Display pe cee. | Men’s Dept. Eight Alabama St: All Fox Furs 20% Off KE WIS Suits $29.75 Suits We ee ce are special values Suits at half price are not to be the first of December, here’s opportunity for your suit to, serve. through the full wintet—to select the handsome, suit yeu would wear thru the holidays—that you would present to a frie H. G. Lewis & Co. nee ; Whitehall resisted. Sale Starts 9 O'Clock a | | ' Purchased now— 14a $35.00 Suits +173! $40.00 Suits 20: $45.00 Suits 2258 $50.00 Suits $60.00 Suits $30 $65.00 Suits 432s $75.00 Suits $378 $985.00 Suits 42.80 $95.00 Suits BREGON PLA RECONSTRUCTION OF RIVEN MEXICO Taking Oath as President, the General Says His building of Country. MEXICO NOT KNOCKING AT DOOR OF THE LEAGUE -_- - Admission Will Not Be Asked, But Invitation to Join Would Be Consid- ered--Petroleum Problem je-Discussed. eR ——. Mexico City, November 30.—-(By the “I do not intend to make any rec- / ommendations to congress regard- ing petroleum matters beyond urg- that all parties concerned be given fair and jyst treatment. I / feel eertain that this problem ulti- Mmately will be settled to the entire -Today—All Suits > | HALF PRICE at regular pyices—Lewis satisfaction of all concerned.” “Asked avhat he considered’ the most stenificant results accomplish- el by tihe_ new Mexican government,| which retires tonight, General Obre- xon answered that undoubtedly its createst ‘work was the p&tification of the- republic, which, he added, * a4 sequence to the movement of last summer,’ The ‘institution of -economicz) methods in public administration, which has resulted in the. equaliza- tion of the national budget and an approach to financial stability, wes ated by the president-elect as an- : othet Ssignfficant. result. “@ne of Mexico’s greatest lems at present is said General. Obreg tive that radicalism here is not so widespread “hat i constitutes a menate ‘to the peace of Mexijgo. However, I do recognize that the workers have‘a right to fight fdr |] the ‘betterment of their conditions | and my government will lend all possible aid to secure such better- ment, if the workers act within the law and. order.” The president-elect recently sub- mitted to -congress’°a law which contemplas#s a system of pension: and in ance. policies for employes who have grown old in service o who have become disabled as a rv sult of their work, certain qyvage ‘In creases are also proposed by th« law. Restrictions On President. Discussing another project recent ly submitted to congress, in whic he wishes to increase the respons: bilities of the- president and h aides, General Obregon declar: that the constitution of 1917 4d: livered too uch power to the cn! executive Without providing sa’ ficient regponsibilities, and thar was the/exercise of th almo tyrannical powers by Cafranza th led to the revolution against hi: The proposed law would make i president subject to trial if he i any way restrained the liberties o voters or attempted to prejudic elections, either federal or state: i »he exerted pressure upon congres gr the supreme court to influenc: Ytheir .actions; if he attacked soveignty of any state: if he were a party to the formal administra- funds or concluded out the congent of congress. The various members of the cab- inet would be made equally liable for not opposing the chief executive in such illegalities. Pa “I take the oath of office tonigh with the profound feeling that J] have an immense task before me, concluded the president-elect. shall strive to administer my of- fice with due regard to justice for all abiding by the law and the con- stitution. With the co-operation of the country at large I hope to see unbroken peace and the prosperity of my country.” Obregon's Cabinet. Mexico City, November 30.—g $y © RS SS - " ae Pee eee Pom Oe i. +e ¢ . “ . * oa bite ot Pp A f bate . . Pe ste de eo SO a a ae * 2 p aon. es « » LP yy — , ee. SH od v 4 oe ee the | al ~~ — = PLU C CECE COCCI OLOCTOOCERTELLOLLLLLE FTL TTI Ti Litt PTTtliCrryrirrirery ———- 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. All commercial subjects taught. Elementary. and advanced courses. Regular day sessions. Busy peo- ple come any hour from 9 a m. to 9 p. m. Present January enrol!- ment puts us over 300 $ students. Largest night school in Ga. Phone Ivy 8787. Corner Broad and Hunter in! streets, Atlanta, Ga.—(adv.) -—f ' 7 5 a : realize the | may arise between our respective | to your declarations, if that were | *You refer at length to the mis- | Miss Marie Maereva, an author, | has been appointed director of the | Take GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL | BUSINESS COLLEGE whieh has widely prevailed, as to the true scope and effect of Article 27 of the Mexican federal consti- tution., That such misunderstanding has existed, and has exercised an unfortunate restraint upon the im- pulses of friendly governments, in their desire to co-operate with the Mexican people ih the recovery of the full measure of their materia! ‘strength and prosperity, cannot be denied. But I can conceive of noth- ing better calculated to correct this misunderstanding and to allay the, fears of those who have acquired valid titles, or have made substan- tial] investments in conformity with Mexican law, and in reliance upon its protection, that the statements of your letter referring to the dec- laration of President de La Huerta and President-Elect Obregon to the effect that Article 27 “is not and must not be interpreted as retroac- tive or violative of valid property rights.” “The interests of other nations in this subject should not, and I am convinced is not, attributed to any desire to influence or interfere with Mexico in the adoption and pursuit of any policy with regard to its lands and resources, which ex- presses its aspirations and satisfies its people. Wide Sympathy for Mexico. “Indeed, I may remark that there is wide sympathy for the apparent desire of your country to Inaugurate a policy which shall protect its great resources against waste, dis- persal or other improvident treat- ment. The freedom to do this, which no one can dispute nor even criticise, is in no sense compromised by the due respect for legally vested interests, which you so fully avow, with a convincing sincerity which is beyond question. “It only remains iv give these un- understandings a form which is usual] in dealings between friendly states, and I have the honor to sug- gest, a sour fruitful discussions draw to a close, that commissioners be promptly. designated by both Mexico and the United States to formulate a treaty, embodying the agreements which have been reach- ed as the result of your successful int nt ian © — ". ed by Anniston, (Special.)—Fire early today destroy- station, John Wright, a guest, was overcome the hotel unconscious. to be in a serious condition. Wright had taken a room night. Mrs. M. Sanders, wife of the man- ager, and several! other guests were rescued by firemen after they had been cut off by flames. ing was a two-story ‘brick struc- ture. FOUR TRAINS A DAY ‘TRAPPED PERSONS | SAVED IN HOTEL , FIRE IN ANNISTON Ala., November 30.— the Union hotel, near the Union with all of its contents. smoke and was carried from He is said last coming from - Birmingham. The build- to Birmingham 6:15 a.m, 11:30 a.m., 4:30 p.m., 10:20 p.m. ' SOUTHERN RAILWAY CALL BELLE ISLE TAXICAB Carlton’s Men’s i Atterbury Alco and Builtright - Clothes Your time for having the comfort of your O’coat is right now A positive saving of $15 to $30 on every sarment | 1 1 Keen clothes buyers are our best customers —men who recognize value in a suit of clothes, value that applies to the material, the style and the tailoring. Here are Overcoats that will appeal to the smart young dresser as well as to the more Double: and. single breasted models in brown, blue, gray and conservative man. heather. and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits BEN yi Mmowmdnao am, — t , ARARAR DNR HW) DOHNNAAUM SF, co — — —- — Suits and O’Coats 3314% off — are aTe are are are are are are are are Carlton Shoe & Clothing Co. 36 Whitehall Street g , now how now now naw now $46.65 now $50.00 now $53.35 now $56.65 now $60.00 ~¥* NASS ANNUM eas 7772 e Lright of. a vitae. «tee — 4 ~ re Atlanta tl ——e, | i | | } ’ I ' i ; —Peggy Hart, our Mail Order Chief, will take especial pains in the filling of Mail Orders for these Ties. a. . —Write her your wants. Be as explicit as you care to be, and Peggy will guarantee the purchase she makes for you will be satisfactory in every way. "= ..-A Sale for Men, ---A Sale for Women, ---A Sale for Every One Who Has a © Man’s Name on the Gift List Sale of $1 50 to $2.50 SILK TIES 95 —Not the Ordinary sort of Ties usually seen at a low price: Far from it. These ties are the newest shapes | and sizes, perfectly tatfored and finished, —in stand- ard lengths and widths. —Of exceptionally choice qualities of Silk showing a wide variety of the smartest imaginable patterns. —Any man.will tell you they’re the same sorts he has been paying $1.50 to $2.50 for the past few. months. —Sure enough V-A-L-U-E-S at 95e each. —High’s Main Floor. ™ ~ a ia li, a >
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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WED :SDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1920. PAGE FIVE _ ‘NEW GEORGI CHAIN OF STORES PLANNED Corporation Being Formed to Operate Under New Self- Service System. Bs For the purpose of organizing in 7véorgia a large fodd distributing corporation under a new and pat- ented system of chain stores, J. H. Carroll, former Atlantan, and pat- entee, and W. C. Alexander, a prom- inent citizen and capitalist of Char- | lotte, N. C., have been in the city for several days, and declare they | have met with most encouraging | Success. A parent company, owning all the patent rights for this new store system, has already been organized in Charlotte, with Mr. Alexander as president, and with other prominent citizens ‘of that state interested. A Similar state organization for North Carolina, and, in fact, for all south- ern States, but all working as units under the general plan, is now in a State of formation, and it is under- Stood will be well under a working way within the next few manths. ' Mr. Carroll formerly lived ‘in this city, and prior to his residence here had many years’ successful experi- ence in the grocery line. During the world war he was engaged in 'mportant work for the government in connection with its food Cistribu- tion problems, and spent two years or more trayeling over France, Ger- many, Italy, England, and other Sections of the old world. While engaged in this work he conceived the ideas he has Jater put into shape for practical purposes, having received patents on practically every feature of the self-service Stores he and his company are now Secking to éstablish throughout the * Youth. emphasis is the patented checking system, devised, it is claimed, to re- duce losseS from mistakes and from theft to a minimum. Altogether, the new plan, though somewhat similar to other plans wherein patrons carn walk in and serve themselves, has many modern innovations, and is covered by a number of patent&, which makes it the most ideal plan, so the men be- hind it say, for a highly efficient and economical system of food dis- tribution. Mr. Carroll, who is stop- ping at the Kimball house, states that already a number of leading business men, including some of the city’s prominent grocerymen, have become intereste@ in and are in- dorsing the new system, and he hopes to perfect his Georgia organi- zation within a short time. Yamamoto Speaks On U.S. Relations With the Japanese An audience of nearly a hundred business and professional women met at the Y. W. C. A., Peachtree Arcade, Tuesday night to hear Ya- mamoto, the Japanese lecturer, speak on the relations existing be- tween the United States and Japan. The speaker stated that there are some people in both countries who are constantly talking about the possibility of war between the two countries. He declared this to be a dangerous sentiment and that should the hearts of the two peoples become poisoned by such talk, we will some day have a real war. The lecturer said that the time had come when all good, clean, humanity- loving peoplejof America and Japan should set themselves to the task of bringing the two countries into a better understanding. —-, ST. LUKE’S TO HAVE PREACHING MISSION As a part of the nation-wide preaching mission being carried on by the Episcopal church, Rev. Her- | Georgia Must Take Ad- awaken from its,industrial slumber | and reap greater riches by advantage of its many undeveloped | states to benefit by them, Matheson ‘Tells Ot Value of Trip Ot Tech Tourists vantage of Her Many Undeveloped Natural Re- sources, Asserts Educa- tor. That the state of Georgia must | * taking | | natural resOurces, instead of con- | tinuing to permit interests in other | was the keynote sounded in an address by Dr. K. G. Matheson, : the Georgia School of Technology, | tion in Kirkwood Ww before the Kiwanis club Tuesday | at noon, in which de described in detail the tour completed last week by a party of 130 Georgians, of the principal cities of the east, on board the Tech industrial special. “The one aim, object and end in view in promoting the industrial tour was the greater industrial de- velopment of Georgm” and not pri- marily to make a greater Tech, as deeply aS we may love that insti- tution,” said Dr. Matheson. Dr. Matheson said that the time has arrived when the people of At- lanta are beginning to appreciate what Tech stands for, and what the institution means to the city. He said that the faculty of Tech Is composed .of men who are honest, capable, sincere, and that they are beginning to be appreciated. He | paign manager. l bonds to build president of jing at the annual m men and woman who are anxious t3 prepare themselves for good call- ings. 4 tribute to Wickes Wombolt, who managed the tour, was paid by Dr. Matheson, who declared that he proved to be a splendid cam- Every detail, he said, was planned to perfection, and the railways rendered splendid serv- ice, with trains moving according to schedule practically all the time. “We of the south have always prided ourselves somewhat on our hospitality,” Dr. Matheson said, “but since returning from the big: trip I have decided that the souti®has no monopoly on hospitality, We were received with hospitality {which I, a southern man, never saw equalled, “$% wish to pay especial thanks to Governor Hugh M. Dorsey, for it was largely due to his wonderful personality and’ ability as a spokes- man that the trip was the success it proved to be.” ad WOMEN OF KIRKWOOD TO VOTE UPON BONDS | r The women voters of Kirkwood will help to decide whether the township shall issue $50,000 school ednesday. nominated for The candidates mayor and general council are to | of [.| Rambo as general manager, and Mr. be elected without opposition. J. Bryan is the nominee for mayor. The councilmen are: A. R. Branan, first ward: M .S. Johnson, second ward: M .W. Gobér, third ward, and W. T. Hardman, fourth ward. George Evays is the nominee for the school board. CREDIT MEN TO HEAR NATIONAL SECRETARY | The Atlanta Association of Credit Men will meet in the grill room of The Piedmont Tuesday evening, De- cember 7, at 6:30 o’clock, according co announcement by H. S. wérth, president. ; Among the speakers will be J. A. »| years kh. a new school build-|have constituted the firm member- unicipal eleC-| ship for the past eighteen years, ; ; Collins- | CHANGES ANNOUNCED ~ INJOHN SIVEY & 00, 22222"= =" ‘he had gon ' Announcement was made yester-| day of a change in the personne] of, the firm of John Silvey & Co., At-| lanta’s oldest wholesale gry goods. house, the change taking ‘effect to- ' day. A. C. MeHan, who for eighteen, years has been head of the execu- tive and credit began thirty-five years ago, retires} from business life to look after pri- vate interests. D. P. McDaniel, for twenty years in the employ of the firm, and for the past fourteen years manager of, the notion department; W. C. Lee, | for fifteen years assistant credit manager, and P. H. Jeter, for twelve head salesman, become new members of the firm. William A. Speer, his wife and R. .. Ramboo. who, with Mr. McHan, continues as the senior members. Mr. Speer will remain at the head the financial department; Mr. Lee will be head of. the credit de- partment. Founded © in 1852—sixty-eight | years ago—by the late John Silvey, | the firm of John Silvey & Co. has been an integral part of the com: i'sense of geverement. and | whose first connectiOn with the firm, ; ness principles adhered ' ploneer _has mercial development of the south-) BAPTISTS TO START east, an evidence of its individual! strength and standing being the fact . that through all the years of its: honorable career, it has remained a partenership, as was the desire of where | hant, not as a gold-seeker, in the strenuous days: of 1849. John Silvey established the business which today bears his name, and was soon one of the lead- ing merchants in this sectiom of the south. The war destroyed his busi- ness and left him heavily involved ‘Offers of compromise made by his creditors were firmly rejected. hi: integrity and fair busi- ness dealings being stronger that: his desire for gain, and within a few vears he was square with the worl: and again among the leaders oi commerce. Upon the sterling busi- to by this merchant throughout his life, the firm of John Silvey & Co. continued to bwild. Efficien! organization and recognition of worth within -the ranks has always Been the policy followed ape present changes are strictly in with that policy. ‘ Mr. McHan’s retirement, which is a matter of deep regret to every man in the entire organization, was | not unexpected, as he has been se- riously contemplating the move for several yvears past. FOUR TRAINS A DAY to Birmingham 6:15 a.m.. 11:30 a.m., 4:30 10:20 p.m. SOUTHERN RAILWAY p.m., —_e ew ee Immediate Shipments Details of copper store Dutiptates on plate Plate Glass Store booklet showing plans and designs of Store Fronts sent free upon request. lass or co gladly ‘coum Fronts Write or Wire ‘CHURCH BUILDING FUND | ' An address by Dr. Frank F. Purser | will home-comine dav service to be held Point Sunday morning at 19 o'clock cor the purpose of gpening a church silding campaign. ; New York and class service to High feature the program at the/} Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico, First Baptist church at East servation car, club car, dining ROUTE.—(adv.) MAKES FEET FEEL FINE! e , : he comiortins towear, Sure relief or money baci. NC |) Manyay. | Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. New Orleans Limited polntis in Ari- zona and California. All steel stand- ard and tourist sleepers, library ob- car, Ask for ticket via WEST POINT instant you ly a little strip | to that sore, ““achey”’ callous, corn | . to | Going Away “Five or buniog, you'll forget your troubles, e = “= TOP iI would have to move another climate, as she with stomach and liver trouble bloating. my by painless ra) Wonderfal Remedy and, on his TOP vice.-she has taken it and is as well as ever in her life.” It simple, harmless preparation soreness, prin and you wa/t comfort from the start, RUD is the sure, safe way to foot com- , fort—it’e simple, easy to apply, tract and allays causes liver and ‘the intestinal inflammation which tically all stomach, testinal ailments, dicitis. .One dose will money refunsed. caltonsin each “‘*handyroll,” Sold by - SOROSIS SHOE DEP1 ‘ Price 35¢. Changes Mind About vears ago doctors told m®# wite te suffered so ani Also, that she would have to have an operation for gah stones. Our mail carrier told me of Mayr’s ad- now is a that removes the catarrhal mucus from the - prac- in- including appen- convince or Jacobs’ Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.—(adv.) front construction and construction DOMESTIC WHITE SINGER Here’s the Annual Christmas Sale of Sewing Machines —\nd if there's anv.man who wants to be a real good The parent company of Charlotte : known as the Liberty Self- Service. corporation, and while state organizations will be formed as Separate units, all: will be operated under thes systems of the parent company, giving to each store an “bsolute uniformity both in its F, J. COOLEDGE & SONS ATLANTA, GA. Trego, national secretary and treas- | urer, whose topic will be “An Inter- | pretation ‘of Conditions and Credit) | Currents;” and Charles J. Haden; Tech plant at its disposal, and.of | president of the Georgia Chamber the downtown school of commerce, | of Commerce, who will speak on ' conducted for the benefit of young | “Cotton and Credits.” ° mrebins F a A NRE. ER A NRO OEE EES CN ee told of the rapid strides made by Tech, in spjte of financial handi- caps; of the accomplishments of the ‘night school, which has the entire s bert Parrish, rector of Christ Epis- copal chureh, New Brunswick, N. J., who has charge of the union serv- ices in Atlanta, will preach at St. Luke's Lpiscopal ehurch every morning at 10:30 and every night4 at 8 o’clock this week. Oldest Manufacturers of Pure Paints, Stains and Varnishes in the South Largest dealers of Pilate, Window and Building Glass in the South - ~~ ——_—-—— oo methods of/sales and business@and Its display of goods. The corpora- tion officials also declare that this combined polievy will give to it a Sreat buying power, which wili be reflected in the sales prices* of the soods handled by the stores under its system. In addition to an arrangement of shelving, wherein all goods are dis- dlayed in ewery store at exactly the same location, and al) bearing the tale price, Mr. Carroll has perfected © most unique revolving counter, perated in the center of the store, “here specials for the day can be isplayed, and where shoppers may ‘it at ease and select what pleases hem as the bargains are slowly wovinge by. Another feature on whieh the’ corporation lays. much Don’t Be Satisfied \\ath vour present, at- tainments in anyv,worthy line — especially with vour finanetal resources. Karn more, spend less. save more. | To be satisfied with what you are doing now is absolutely destructive of progress toward) suc-: cess. [et this strong, de- pendable bank help you . % efforts to get in your » ahead. 4% SEORGIA SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO. Atlanta's Oldest Savings Bank, 74 Peachtree Street oo Compound Interest On Savings CALL BELLE ISLE “TAXICAB «REYS TO Totals or Sub-Totals Automatically in Red with simply an extra handle pull, tapping total key with thumb if grand total is de- sired, ; rates oon tot "We will demon to you in your own office. — i tes OO > EES Main Floor---Center Aisle Counters Maybe you think the Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Compa- nv have been giving out some values in ties heretofore, BUT WAIT! These Cut Silk Ties on Sale today are the most wonderful things at,the price you have ever laid eyes on. Oh, ves, we are enthusiastic about them, so will you be when vou see them. We have ties here for ONE DOLLAR that you ‘paid three and a half and four and a half dollars for last Christmas. The same identical quality of heavy silk, the most. desir- able colors and the best of designs. BA Special Sale of PURE CUT SILK } Clean, New merchandise. Not asecond or the thought of a second in quality in the entire lot. There are one lfundred dozen of these, that isn’t many ties and how long they will last today we cant sav. Main Floor—Center Aisle Counters ne ale ot Indestructo te You: od process which is patented. Ties 00 ---Main Floor---Center Aisle--- 5] 00 . know what an Indestructible Tie is. A uniquely de- signed piece of heavy silk and wool crepe, made through a It will not wrinkle, it will not show pin holes and it ties into-the snappiest of knots with the least effort. Here you have lies wortha lot more than the “price asked. The most acceptable of Gifts and splendid for your own tie rack. In fact, we know:a man who bought a lot of ‘these ties last Christmas at a vastly greater price to give to friends—and they are still wearing some of them. But, really, they are exceptional values. You will appre- ciate this when you see them. There are one hundred dozen of these ties, too, for today’s selling. Not many, so vou should come early. Main F loor Chamberln-Johnson-Du Bose Center Aisle Counteys 86-96 WHITEHALL 1 OO | $1a Week Santa Claus and buy his wife a sewing’ machine for Christmas this ts his opportunity. \ smal! deposit lavs away any machine until wanted, refinished machines: a few are nave been used tor demonstrators. Our $80 Domestic Machine $64.50 New Guaranteed for life. “Sit-Rite” position, ball-bearing construction. Ilandsomely finished case. lessing « Standard Singer or \\ hite ball-bearing Drop-Head ... for is. | ‘or tnese are Peps Bama! $45 Cosmo, $37.50 We'll Allow You $10 For Your Old Worn-Out Machine When You Buy a Domestic Cabinet & $40 Emblem, $33 Buys any machine in our stock; no interest to pay on the balance. Chamberlin-Johnson- DuBose Co. Third Floor 1” ey This Weather Makes W inter Boots Necessary Sorosis Boots For Win- ter Are Very Specially. Priced Today. Fi/ND> when» vou purehase SOROSIS BOOTS vou have the satisfaction of knowing that no better shoes than SO- ROSIS SHOES are made. The best materials, the smartest styles, the most skilled workmanship go into Sorosis boots and, regardless of what vou mav be asked to pay for other makes. of shoes, hone of them can give you the service, the satisfaction and the comfort Sorosis Shoes ean. Two Hundred Pairs of Sorosis Lace Boots, Special for $3.85 a Pair This includes a miscellaneous selection of Lace Boots in white kid, black kid, grav kid, ficldmouse, with military, Freneh and Cuban heels. Originally prieed up to $15.00. Not all sizes in the lot leeee Qe Lis Smart. New Sorosis Boots For W inter in All Sizes and W idths. Excellent Shoes $18.00 Fieldmouse Lace Boots, with Louis heel and welt sole. Reduced to............$7.85 #15.00 Brown Kid Boots, with cloth tops. Leather Louis heel, welt sole. Reduced to $7.85 $15.00 Black Kid Lace Boots, with French heel and turn sole. Reduced to $15.00 Patent Leather, with black mat or gray kid tops, full Louis heel, lace Boots $5.85 #15.00 Button Boot of patent leather, with the full Louis heel and turn sole; Reduced to $5.85 *15.00 Bronze Lace Boot, hutton effect, turn sole and Louis heel. Reduced to Sorosis Shoe Section—Main Floor. Shoes Fitted by Experts. Chamberlin- Johnson-DuBose Co. s
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an ~ FS mittee ferms another of several oc- go down’ on the night of December CHOMSKY GOL FOF AUTO THEFT _ Macon, Ga, November 30.—(Spe- cial.)\—George Chomsky, alias L. D. Simmons, of Atlanta, today pleaded ae "FOR CHERO-COLA g ~ ari . . ee eae ee wae * on 4 3% ape “ os ey : Py = . Sig ae " é ‘3 ’ s QUICK RELIEF! PRICE, 25-60-75¢ “ALSO IN TABLET FORM MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION guilty in Bibb superior court to the theft of nine automobiles, most of them owned by Atlanta people, and Was assessed a fine of $5,000 or four years in the penitentiary. The plea of guilty came unexpect- edly. The state had just rested its case against Chomsky for the theft of an automobile from Pendbaum Brothers, of Atlanta, when his coun- sel announc it had been decided to plead ty. Judge Mathews fine Chomsky in amounts ranging from $1,000 to $400 on the nine counts in the indictment. The fines were paid. Immediately after Chomsky’s plea of guilty, an indictment against his brother, Charles Chomsky, was nol- prossed by the solicitor, but later Charles Chomsky was rearrested on a warrant aworn out by T. H. Trice, MAN’S BEST AGE 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with | g : ‘ -s - - -~* CAPSULES § kee The world’s standard remedy for kidney, | liver, bladder and uric acid troubles | @ince 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates | Vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. | Leok for the mame Gold Medal on every ,- box and accept ne i a imitation ~ Jacksonville Clu b 2 for 15¢ Spreads a Smile of Satisfaction over the face of every smoker—a_ well- of Gray. charging him with the larceny of a car. He was released under a bond of $1,000. Similar charges against R. L. Duke, of Atlanta, were nolprossed. PARENT-TEACHER CLUB HAS DEBATE ON CIVICS The department of citizenship of the East Lake Parent-Teacher club met with Mrs. H. W. Brown.” An in- formal discussion of civic matters took place. The chairman, Mrs. Phillips, read a lesson from. the course of study to be used in the citizenship school, covering three modes of municipal government. The next meeting will take place in January, the December meeting to be omitted. HENEYS OXFORD EYE GLASSES AND SHOPPING LORGNONS In white, green and yellow gold, with or without dia- monds. Also shell, shell- tex and silver. The designs this season are unusually attractive and much less in price than you have any idea. Nothing nicer for’ Christmas. } | ' BOLLING DENIES SHARING IN -GRAtI AS SANDS ALLEGES Treasurer of Ship Board and Brother-in-Law of Wilson Asserts Charges Are Absolutely Baseless. BOARD COMPTROLLER SUPPORTS BOLLING ‘Alonzo Tweedale Says Bolling Is “Eminently Straight forwaféd—and Honest” — Bolling Tells of Relations With Sfids. Cranor, a representative of Downey. Sisler, who also appeared volun- tarily before the .committee, was shown the photostat copy of Sands’ charges, now a part of the record, and he made a positive deniat-of the allegation against him. Supplementing a statement made to the press this morning, which was read ‘into the record of the proceedings, Bolling testified that his first intimation of the charges came to him in the form of an THE C TITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1920. tary of the board, and John N., name has f | | anonymous letter addressed to Jo-* | seph P. Tumulty, followed by :a similar letter addressed to William G. McAdoo. hy Not a Word’ ef Truth. ‘There is not a word of truth in the allegations made by- Sands,” Bolling said. He added that the letter, Which alleged that heparticipated in the funds, had been turned over to the department of justice. He also tes-| i Morton, “a been mentioned by W. R. former immigration in- srector in charge at Norfolk, with whom I had official difficulties dur- | ing the war, and by others over whom Morton formerly had author- ity, as an official of the shipping board’s bureau of investigation. “No one of them has brought a charge, but by such innuendoes as the statement that ‘investigators’ had been told to ‘lay off Hamilton.’ it has bé@n made to appear that there was something to conceal, either in connection with the ad- ministration of my office or with myself personally. ‘To bring this thing to a head at’ once, I wish to state that both the conduct of my office and my personal life are an'open book, and that I welcome investigation at any 'time by any authorized agency of | } the government. That showlé be enough. It certainly is enough, I believe, to all of those familiar or acquainted with the official diffi- culties which occurred during the war between Morton as immigra- tion sinspector and myself as col- lector of customs, especially in the serious case of the bolshevik crew of the Russian steamer Omsk, tified that the charges against his| Which was followed by Morton's re- name and reputation had been in-}| vestigated, 'ment of justice, but by shipping | ; } | board officials, and had-been found to be without foundation.’ Alonzo Tweedale, comptroller of the board, was called as a witness and testified that prior to his rec- ommending Mre Bolling for the ap- pointment as treasurer of the ship- ping,board, he had been informed of the allegations by Bolling himself. Tweedale testified he ascertained that the charges against Fi York, November 30.—R. Wil- | had been investigated by Hdéuston Wilson, to- day emphatically denied allegations ' that he had ‘participated in the ' $25,000 fund alleged to have been distributed by Tucker K. Sands for | securing a controct with the United “States shipping board. | before / committee which is now investigat- Bolling was a voluntary witness the Walsh congr | States shipping board and brother- | |in-law of President | | | | / ' ‘ing shipping board affairs. The al-| |legations involving the name of Mr. ‘Bolling were made by Sands, when | ‘mer Bolling, treasurer of the United ; Thompson, assistant attorney gen- eral, through the sécret servige branch of the department ce, and was assured by Thompson ‘that “there was absolutely nothing by which Bolling could be implicated or attached to the story.” He also said he had talked with John T., Meehan, investigator for the ship- ping board, and was given similar essiona] ; information. there was Mr. Bolling,” “Meehan told me nothing to implig@ate Tweedale asserted. The witness said he considered Mr. i i Bolling | moval from Norfolk. , “The statements made before the not only by the depart-| shipping .board investigating “com- ‘half the price charged by others a rE WASHINGTON. D Burlington Hotel $80 Rooms and Bath, $2.50, $3, $4 WAS GTON, D. C. H, wae, Mgr. Public Advised Not To Pay Advance Prices In having your dental work done it is not necessary to pay exorbi- tant prices. The Atlanta Dental Parlors, corner Peachtree and De- catur streets, an old-established in- stitution, is giving the very high- est quality of dental work at mast reasonable prices, in fact about one- equally skilled in dentistry. Quality is our first consideration. For the past fifteen years, we have turned out the very finest dental work, at the very Yowest possible prices. Ask your friend about us. When in need of dental work, come to the Atlanta Déntal Parlors. Dr. C. A. Constantine, prop. Corner casions on which I have heard from ‘former Immigration Inspector Mor- ton since the official differences at this port between us.” ATLANTANS TO VISIT AT ST. SIMON’S ISLAND A number of prominent Atlantans will spend the Christmas holidays on St. Simon’s island. George True will open his clubhouse December 19 to a party of Atilantans who will The Results of Constipation are sick headaches, biliousness, sallow i intestinal Peachtree and Decatur streets.— | (adv.) 18. The principal holiday sports will be deep sea fishing. and marsh hen and quail shooting. ‘ In the party from Atlanta will be James G. Woodward, OlIsaac Schoen, Harry Silverman, Dr. George Brown, James Rogers, George Gershon, James B. Nevin and J. L. McCollum. TROPICAL CRUISE OF CUBA Three wonderfu) tours of Florida and Cuba, leaving Dec. 18th, Jan. 22nd. and Feb. 12th. Fifteen days of travel in summerland in winter- time. Stop-dvers allowed. Spend Christmas in a foreign country. Six days in Havana the gay capital of the Tropics. Many side trips. Se- lect party. Low rates. Free trips to organizers. Many other tours. Write today. McFARLAND TOURS Ansley Hotel, P. O. Box 397, A COLLAR THATS RIGHT FOR THE KNOT THAT'S TIED TIGHT MBM 3M &% Cluett.Peabody & Co. Inc. Troy, N'Y- aaneeenenentl WALTER BALLARD. OPTICAL CO. 105 Peachtree Street Atlanta, Ga: balanced Mild Havana quality. At all good cigar.stores. Chiff. Moorhead Cigar Compan 128 Marietta Distributors Ivy 6069 5. he appeared before the committee, Bolling an “eminently straight-for- we re ‘last week. Mr. Sands alleged that} ward and honorable man.” jeaeseseseseseseSeseseseseseses ess OOo So oMsooSoeHoe | he received $40,000 in notes from | ‘Bolling’ he added, ‘had millions | Wallacé Downey, of which $25,000} of dollars in his hands gvery day. was divided between himself, soll- | J would trust any matter to his ing, Lester Sisler, a former secre-| care, knowing it would. be taken on care of as well as I could do it my- $ self.”’ ° Bolling and Anonymous Letters Bolling told the committee that the receipt of ‘anonymous letters first appraised him of being impli- cated in the alleged distribution of $40,000. .He was asked if he had investigated the origin of the let- ters- or had consulted Sands about their importance, to which he re- | plied he had not gone to Sands | about them. “You say you and | Sands were very’ good friends?” | Representative Kelley asked. “Yes, sir’ Bolling replied. “Does it not occur to you that you : Should have consulted Sands when you received those letters involving your good name, and found out | what it was all abount’’ Repre- sentative Kelley asked. The Witness replied in the nega- tive, but added he realized now that he should have made in- quiries. ’ Mr. Bolling testified further that , 7 , Am | the anonymous letter to Mr. McAdoo eC em ej ae pa was written on October 7, 1918, and . Si | that the following month accom- ss “WHEN AMERICA THINKS, AMERICA IS SAFE” (Austin L. Babcock, V. ?. Guaranty Trust Co.) 625 e5e5e5e5eSe5 ror AM KE MSS, Ce AVY AS GML Sagi CM! ATL g “_p “My, (Fax, A _ em: oe ww “a4 te *y, Att aA ( OU, y i a fd the (4 a , v~¢ 4 ¥. “fA x “4 “a e, eS +b Wf a 4 Gy Cay ®B. oe Se = a ¢. “4 A “%.- Plat 4 4 a a ° "ae & Y. fe f -~ th y' te . . r. “4 ~~ «gi 4 + oe “ panied Edward Hurley, then chair- man of the board, to Ffance, where he remained until March. The de- cision to go abroad thwarted his intentions to condu@t a searching in- vestigation of the anonymous let- ter. On his return to the United States Bolling said. he practically discarded the matter as inconse- quential, after he received the re- port of the department of justtce and shipping board officials. He said the first letter written’ to Joseph P. Tumulty had been de- stroyed, after the president’s secre- tary had advised him “to forget all about it.” Ship Concern Sought Credit. Transactions of the Providence Engineering corporation with the shipping board wé€re reviewed in detail. The testimony was that the shipbuilding company’s eredit did not at that time justify the award of the contract for the construction of ten tug boats with an aggregate cost of $2,850,000. In accordance with this demand |. for additional credit by the ship- ping board, John T. Cranor, agent of the Wallace Downey Shipbuild- ing corporation, was sent to Wash- ington to seek further credit, in order to assure the execution of the contract. Cranor, the evidence showed, sought $125,000 additional credit through the Commercial Na- tional Bank of Washington. Tuck- er K. Sands at that time was vice | president of this banking institu- tion. On March 15, 1918, the shipping board received a letter from the! bank, over the signature of Sands, | stating that ‘the eorporation had been granted a line of credit total- ing $125,000. This letter, as docu- | mentary evidence, Was accepted as | binding the bank by the shipping | board, and the tug boat contract | put into’ execution. Bolling stated that Sands receiv- | ed $40,000 commission from the'| Wallace Downey Shipbuilding cor- poration for engineering this ad-| ditional credit. When asked by | Representative Kelley, on cross- examination if a commission of! . $40,000 on a credit of $125,000 was | ee () p : ys poll wee Sea" . ot an excesgive amount, Bolling AK Ln] : — - —— J ee = 4 ne | | 7 tated the shipbuilding company had | : = ; = . A 2g 4 ar : . xz AB: ° => sae 4 hay | Be oe oe oC Meant } Ff + “ t.2°un 8 Os «? SF aI ie, {866 Chili Bean—Fex Trot My Little Bimbo—One Step Dance-O-Mania—F ox Trot Old Man Jazz—Fox Trot Santa Claus Tells About His’ Toy Shop Santa Claus Gives Away His Toys Gems from “Mary” Victor Light Opera Company Gems from “The Night Boat” Victor Light Opera Come | 35702 Any Victor dealer will gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing these new Victor Records and play any music you wish to hear. New Victor Records on sale at all dealers on the Ist of each month. Victrolas in great variety from $25 to $1500. | :» " 7 = Samanta, TR at Sih 2 at eas P bi — (A i while i \omme oe oe . . The Cost of, Roofing | Figure the cost of roofing by its cost per years’ service and not by its price per roll. The kind of roofing that you want is the kind that's easiest to lay, that lasts the longest and takes the, least labor to keep in repair. - That roofing 1s 2 ROOFING Ru-ber-oid Roofing has been manufactured for many years by The Standard Paint Company. It has been—and still is—their ambition to make it the best roofing that can be bought at any price. Ru-ber-oid has never been cheap- ened to meet price competition. Non’t be influenced by “‘looks’’ or “‘feel,’’ but buy the ° -oofing that you know is going to give you honest service. Phone today for samples and prices. One of the dealers ‘sted here is near you. He has a stock of Ru-ber-oid ready for your needs. THE STANDARD PAINT COMPANY WOOLWORTH BLDG. NEW YORK Chicago New York Bosten lhere is but one Ru-ber-oid—Look for the Man on the Label a *e _ — iS -138, s ~Sgt RR me — 4 ve yd. OS = = . oe * se Mt aie. “ao Se at, Wantvecu nuns t 20 he 6 be 8 8 + be ne RU-BER-OID DISTRIBUTORS “A %, "~ ATLANTA— Fulton Supply Company. AUGUSTA— A. H. McDaniel. COLUMBUS— Phillips Hardware Co. MACON— Willingham Sash & Door ‘ Company. — SAVANNAH— Heidt Hardware & Imple- ment Company. American Specialty « Import Compapy. Seen nepaelian un nes wneane $4 . 7 Victrola REG. U.S, PAT. OFF This trademark and the trademarkcd word “‘Victrola’’ identify all our products. Look under the lid! Look on the label! VICTOR TALKING MACHINE Co, Camden, N. J. me Sere aea ewe en © Rie * Pat “a. ‘ : Sones ; 4 +t e és FB neat £ é "Ss « a7. 73 in the shipping board investigation pat New York: , “Several times during the present | oS hearings before the congressional | ~~ committee now investigating the |} United States shipping -board, my | é¢ & @ "see eaeaneeeseeersereeeeeweeeu#sn\ananseneenmee # @ BS . i946 c¢nuneeo ae ss : "Po, ¥ , ? ad * RMP ROeR DE Oe ee 8 oe Ee?
Page 7
THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1920. PAGE SEVEN Alexander, Swamped by Mail,, Can Answer Only Letters He Has Already Received a, SAGES OSA AAA aS a ee ea oe LEE 4 jes A % LS Fe / V% “oy ‘hy . Y thy Lip Vb oy eo he y Ss aw REL oo Sk OI a siiedbaitimanaaass Alexander, “The Man Who Knows,” opening a small part of the vast volume of mail he has received through The Constitution. He is being assisted by Mrs. Alexander, who Stands just behind him, and the Nartell twins, all three of whom take paft in his perform- ances at tht Atlanta theater. Alexander, “the Man Who Knows,” in answering today the second batch of questions sent him by readers of The Constitution, is forced to an- nounce that it will be useless to mail him any more of these queries. Since his arrival in Attanta Alex- ander has devoted practically all of his time, outside of that taken up by his performances at the Atlanta theater, where he is appearing all this week, to reading and prepar- ing replies to the vast volume of mail received through The Consti- tution. And he is literally swamped. It is estimated that by Wednes- day morning he will have received 15,000° letters. And they. are not restricted to Atlanta. Every county in Georgia is represented, hundreds have been received from other southern states and many from the north and west. Realizing that it would be a phys- ical impossibility for him to read, much less answer these notes at the rate in which they are coming ing, Alexander has been forced to declare that he can give no atten- tion to letters not already in the mail Wednesday morning. He will continue, however, to answer through the columns of The Con- stitution for the remainder of the week the letters posted through | Tuesday. Following is the second install- ment of questions and answers: Reunited and Happy. M. H. M.—W11l? my sistér and her husband live togetner agin”? Answer—They should go back to- yether again as it is the only way fhat either one of them will be really and truly happy. They should tot listen to what others say, but ” live for each other and I do see them going back together @gain and being very happy. P. R—How soon will I be pro- /moted in the business I am in? Answer—I see a promotion for you very soon and I would advise you to stay with this work as there is more success for you there than in any other line. R. C. B.—Will my course in avi- ation be a success? Answer=—The course will be very much of a success, but you will nev- er follow this occupation, as I see you being married in the near fu- ture and she will decide that is no business for you to be in. W. M.—What made my wife leave home? Answer—Your wife listened to a lot of stories from some of your so- called friends, and now, ‘realizing her mistake, she is afraid you will not forgive her. There was no oth- er man in the case at all as you have many times supposed. F, H.—Will I ever get to live on the farm. Does G. H. love me? Answer—You will never live on the farm permanently, but I do see you marrying this man G. H., who cares a great deal for you, and own- ing a country place and city place both. W. B. A.—Will my investment in Arizona prove profitable? Answer—I do not see much suc- cess for this investment. B.—Will I marry engaged to, and will the man I a friend G. am ’ / : ay We want you to become acquainted with our Rose Record Bowl Counter Come im today and hear The New Victor Records for December See complete list of Records on page 6 of this paper Os Ge = ae Re ~ * Piano Company The Store of Exclasive Victor Service 82-84 N. BROAD ST. ' to ‘at all that y of mine and I make up or should I return his letters? Answer—If you marry this man you will not live with him for one year, as you should get your mind settled more before you think of marrying. L DD. C—Will I put the deal through I am trying to? Answer—You will put through successfully. —_——--- this deal a change for bet- in my life? change for bet- you in the C. M. G.—Wiil!l ter or worse come Answer—I see a ter conditions around near future, M. B.—Does my blond friend care for me and will we marry? Answer—He does and J see yo married in the last part of 1921. H. M. S.—Will my oil stock ever become valuable? Answer—This stock will very valuable and I advise hold same. become you to H. W. B—Would you advise my entering a business which I am now debating? Answer—Enter this I see success for you business as st. i. in R. L. B—Does the boy I have in mind love me and would we be happy. Answer—He does care but you must not doubt much or you will lose him. S. M. B—Do you _ see business success for me and woud you advise a change from what I am now do- ing? Answer—I do not advise a change as you can make a big’ success where you are. Husband Will Write. L H—will my husband write to me again and will he help me financially? i Answer—You will receive a let- ter soon with a remittance. for you, him too ever J. H—wWill I return to Calhoun next season? Answer—You not see you remaining there as your success lies here. will return, but I dy long R. D. G.—I am beige treated _ tuberculosis is,there any chance [fo my recovery - ‘Answer—if you will do as the doc- tors whose care vou are under says o dao there is absolutely no doubt ou will become entirely cured. You need not have any wor- ‘ry at all. interested in a business’ the which means Ww. D. P—I am ‘mall manufacturing suecess or failure much to me. Conditions now 4ap- “sarently have us whipped. Should eontinue to operate this company. Answer—By all means stick to is company and yon will come out top. Ztemember there has been nv a baseball game won I1n the t inning. T. B. B.—Has my case been prop- \y diagnosed and would you ad- se the operation’? Answer—The doctors absolutely agnosed your case right and the »eration is the only thing that will ure you. M. J. S—Is my husbands health roing to improve. Would OI be a uecess as 2 short story writer? Answer—Your husband will be en- tirely well in a very short time and I would advise you to take up short story writing as you would make a great success of it. K. R. G—Will my marriage be a happy one and will my lover be true? ; Answer—This man you are going to marry will make you very happy. M. D. W.—What wil] be the out- come of my recent disagreement with the man I. was to have rmar- ried Xmas? Answer—This indifference little + will be adjusted and I see you anda this man happily married. J. B. ¥.—Will my stepson regain ' ‘is health and be a well man again oon? Answér—It will take some time nt with the proper care and atten- ion I see him recovering. ®. FE. M.—Will I ever marry the oy IT once liked or will I marry the ne I am corresponding with now? —Answer—You will marry neither ne of these boys, as I see you meet- ’s someone in the near future that vill make you realize how much you ‘an really care for some one. M. T.—Will I get the money in- vested in Long Island prpperty, and will I get all I invested? Answer—I do not see you getting all of this money but you will re- gain the larger part of it. S. M. K.—Would it be best for me ta. hold on to the. present position or make a change? Answer—I would advise your hold- ing to the position you have for the present at least. j F. M. W.—Should I sell the house I am now buying and use the money to go into business? . Answer—I would advise you to wait a little longer before entering business as conditions will be un- , settled for a while longer at least. R. E. T.—Will I marry the Mas- [ sachusetts girl? Would I make good as a writer of short stories? ‘ Answer—You will make the girl your wife and would advise you to go right ahead and continue to write short stories as there’s where your success lies. N. S.—Will I get the raise in salary? Answer—You will but I do not see you holding this position long as there is going to be a marriage for you and you will have your own home. ) ’ A. R. W.—How soon will my hus- | | band’s business affairs be | right on this and, although not as ‘good as you expected. |trip north be advisable? - months. | in good | shape so that I can go to him? Answer—yYou will be with him very soon. A. F.—How am I going to get out on my Mexican proposition? Answer—You will come out al] L. H. W.—Will my contemplated Answer—I would not advise yo ' to leave Atlanta at this time. Two Times a Mother: B. G. B.—Will I ever seccome a | mother? Answer—yYes, within the next 18 me ee Ww. S.—Is J. F. the right one for ,; me or have [I ever met the right one? Answer—J. F. is the right one and / you should marry her for your hap- | piness and here as well. G. I. C.—If I were to be married ‘in about six months would my par- ' reer before me and wil] —— ee ae ——S — ents forgive me? Answer—You are making a mis- take in doing this without letting your parents know about it first. A. C.—Have I a business ca- I be suc- cessful and will I always be in a rut? Answer—You have good business ability and can be successful if you will put all your energy into it. M. J. A. L.—What has the immediate future in store for me; will 1 ever see my parents whom I left in Europe eight years ago? Answer—There will be a change very shortly that will. enable you to visit your folks in Europe. M. A. W.—Just when will I mar- ry the young man I go with at present? Answer—You will marry this man in the spring of 1921. L. S.— Will I make a change next year and will it be for the best? Answer—I see you making a change which will be to your ad- Vantage. W. D. P.—ZJust how will I be fixed financially in the future? Answer—Your future § financial condition all depends on the way you handle your business in the next few months. N. M. F.—Will I be successful in my present business and will I pay for’my home? Answer—Your present business wil] be the means of your owning your own home. Success will be yours. M. J. W.—W/iI11 I succeed im finan- cing my manufacturing project? How soon will success come after Operation is begun? Answer—This business will With instant success, G. love me and wife? Answer—She loves: you and I ad- vise you to get busy or you will be liable to lose her. E. C.—wWill I see the party at Augusta soon and does he still care for me? Answer—He is waiting for you as he always will. meet McC.—Does the girl I go with will she become my E. O. P.—wWill I keep the posi- tion I now have next year? Answer—Yes. thing from my oil stock? Answer—I see you getting some money from this stock, but not great amount, H. C. B.—wWill I sell my land which is near Atlanta soon ata profit? Answer—You will. Will Not Marry Him, M. E. D.—I would like to know if I shal] marry the boy I am now go- ing with? Answer—This boy is not suited to You, and you wil] not marry him. I see you married inside the next year and a half. °T. O.—Would you advise me to keep my business in the town where {[ am now, or sell it and go west. Answer—You will be successful wherever you g0, but will en- joy greater success at your present location. W. H. H.—will and will my mother again? Answer—She will marry again, and J] see promotion for you in the near fuutre. promoted I get married get L. C. K.—Shall I be happy and how will his people receive me? Answer—You will Be very happy, and do not worry about his people, as they will receive you as their own daughter. N. C. W.—My greatest desire is to gain my husband’s love and for- giveness. What shall I do to gain ihat desire? Answer—You already have the former, and the latter will work out in itS own way, and I see you very happy before another two years. E. A. P.—Wihere will I be more prosperous, in Georgia or Florida? Answer—W ould advise you to go to Florida, as yuor_ success lies there. A. C.—Does the girl that I am keeping company with love me, or is it a pretense? Answer—She loves you, but likes to keep you guessing. A. €.—IJ have suffered five or six years with my stomach. What will it take to cure me? Answer—Quit using patent medi- cines and see a good doctor. Proper care and attention and 1 eee you entirely well again. T .H. G—Have J ever seen the boy I will marry, and where does he live? Answer—You him, Z. B. C.—Will you please inform me if my husband is staying with another woman? ° Does he care for me at all? Will you give me the initials of my husband, and when will I meet him? Answer—Your husband lJoves you and is absolutely true to you. It is your doubt of him which is caus- ing you worry. Forget it and Il see happiness for you. have neevr seen Fr. A.—Will I ever be wealthy? Answer—Not wealthy, but com- fortably fixed. G. S. M.—Would you advise me to continuein my present occupatino? What success will I have? Answer—Stay where you are, there is success there for you. W .M. N.—Will my health ever be any better? Will I marry the man I am engaged to? Answer—Proper treatment from a good doctor, and you will be en- tirely well. You will marry this man and he will make you a happy girl. L. Cc. W.—Wil] I be transferred to San Francisco? Would I be suc- cessful in practicing law in Los Angeles? Answer—You would be more suc- cessful at law in Los Angeles than at any other occupation. I do noc see you in San Francisco. D. H. N,—Tell me whether the Atlanta girl or the Milledgeville girl loves me most? Answer—The girl in Atlanta would make youthe best wife. N. L. G.—Shall I keep government position or accept offer from an oil operator? Answer—Would advise you to keep the government position, as it will mean more in the end. Advises Against Marriage. H. C. H.—Must I marry the man that I am now going with? What kind of a life would I spend? Wil! I have any more children if I marry? Will father get well? Answer—Your father under prop- er care and treatment will get well. I do not advise this marriage that you have in mind as you do not really love the man or there could as emagazines that | portunity of doing so this coming A. G. H.—Will I ever realize any- | year. a i be no doubt as to your future. A. 8S. T.—Do the officers of the company for which I am working realize and appreciate that I am loyal to them and that their inter- est is my interest? Would it be best for me to remain with them? Answer—I advise you to remain with them, there will be advance- ment for you soon and those that are jealous of you will not be able to harm you in any way with the mpany. L. H. T.—Does the man that J] am going with really love me? Answer—He really cares more for you than any one he has ever met. M. B. T.—Am I ever going to marry? Answer—Yes a party that know at the present time. B. C. F.—Will science cure my sister? Is there any you need of her having an operation as the doctors told her she should? Answer—yYour sister will not be alive in six months if she does not have the operation. Science will do her no good. eee ee ee M. D. P.—How does he fee! to- wards me now? Does he regrent what has happened? ‘ Answer—You should see him and have a talk with him, he regrets very much the things that hap- pened, still he tis not wholly to blame as you should realize. R. D. B.—Will I ever be happy? | Answer—Not until you train your mind so that you can control it and_! others as well. | S. B. K.—T have always been very | much interested in magic, but have | never been able to get in touch with anything along that line ex- cept from amatures. Is there any are devote ex- clusively to the art? Answer—There is but one and that is the magazine called Sphinx published monthly send to A. M. Wilson Bonfils Building, Kansas City, Mo., and you can get a copy FE. lL. S—How long before I will be in good health again? When will I have furniture of my own. and start housekeeping? Answer—You had the idea to go; to Hot Springs for your health, thai is the thing to do and you will get your health back. The latter part | of next year you will. have muse- | own furniture and start keeping. 16 vear better or J. R. B—When will my old son change for the will he give me trouble? Answer—He will give vou a little trouble, but with care and attention you can influence his mind in the right direction. R. W. C.—Would like to know if | [ will get the money I put in busi- ness with a partner last year? Answer—I do not see that get it unless you start legal ceedings. you pro- J. W. C.—Should I keep the posi- tion that I now have or the one that IT am considering? Answer—lI do not see success with } either, your greatest success lies in farming. R. FE. H.—Am I going 'to marry the man that I am now correspond- ing with? : Answer—You will *yhave the op- Get Out and Rustle, A. D.—When am I) going to have a decent job? When will my family affairs be brought to a hap- py reunion or will they evér be? Answer—You should get out and rustle and you can have a good job in less than a month and inside of the next three months you should have happiness with your family affairs, J. J. M.—Will I get my ‘individual increase in salary that I have been after for so long?y And will we get a general increase soon, and will it be as much as 15 per cent. Answer—You personally will soon thing for you t> do. ' than they have been. in house- Answer—He is weil and doing wel] and you will soon hear from him. L. D.—Will you please tell me what is keeping my son from home and why did he give up his moth- er’s religion? Answer—There are more roads than one to heaven and everyone has a right to think and choose for themselves. | (Advertisement) Your son is a good | boy and you will soon hear from him. K. B.—Does my husband love me as a husband should love a wife and is he true to me and does he love any other woman? Answer—Your husband is true to you and cares for no other woman, and did love you dearly until you started in holding the bad thoughts of him that you have been hold- ing. S. K. R.—I am asking you a ques- tion and I am hoping that you -will answer it correct. Was it mv hus- band and a woman that was laying up in my bed? Answer—Your husband -was n5t there. E. B. G.—Will my husband get the money that he is expecting from the government in 1921? Answer—He will not get it. QO. M. H.—I am contenylating adopting a little girl from the or- phans'’ home, please advise me whether it would be best to do so or not? Answer—It would be the proper A grand thing! M. D. R.—Are my boys ever go- ing to be any more pleasure to me worried? (Advertisement) William L. McCalley, Jr. Nominated and Endorsed by the Parent-Teachers’ Association as their official candidate. for Mem- ber of the Board of Education from the Fifth School District, Issues Card to Voters ~ Lan ae! eae © Ry 4 ¢ . a Fak ay ki i> . t - F a 4 7. > re Pal ’ “eR es a oy eee : “ bakes ie ate ‘ j ‘ yrs ee: ee an. is Ti” Pe os SAS SB) Phas $26 acy Prin fon 4 . nv : aN ark ae * ee ASEM AL Sh Mas 6.3 rd Mi be at Pa ee ee eee 2 — Fee 2 eae 44 ay i Gee ee & Ne ee Oe : eh Bk y 4 y ee bora Ni ant + 7s . : Soy Fu) A ater ark : - 7 = ee Se SO tS Sa ; A i A “hawt S% + 5 es fs x ee tis ieghease ie “ eee et ee ee I am old and | Answer—Your boys will soon be | of great pleasure to you and will assist-.you in your old age. They are just at the age now where they do not think, but things will soon be different. N. M. K.—I have a friend travel- ing out of this city, tell me wheth- er he is true and sincere to me? Answer—He. cares for’you and is sincere. L. D—Would you advise me to have an operation or will I get well without one? Answer—lI advise you to have the operation and you will then have perfect health. husband Ss. P. O.—Does my doing right visit Mrs. -‘H.—and am by my indifference? ®change in business next year? “™swer—Your husband is having vling to do with the lady in ques- tion. I would pay a little more at- tention to’ him if I were in-your place. I do not advise any change during the coming year. W. D. R. E.—Will my prove and will I ever be a mother? Still | Should I make | Answer—A change of climate for , a while and your health will prove and you will in time be a mother. have the increase, the general in- erease will be about 10| per next year. . “ er Marion S. Davis is well or not? “ Shaving Soap E. R. D.—Can you tell me wheth- ! a \ Vy, RULEL, WW, tb. AMULET 7, Ar rwiithh fyyterreitls “VEER RUE Benne, biii\s, “\ Jay “LINN \ 47iNS 7S “Pape’s Cold Compound” Is Quickest Relief Known Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- ing and snufflingl.4 dose of *‘Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up. The very first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the head: stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness. “Pape’s Cold Compound” costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine—Insist upon Pape’s!—(adv.) Cuticura Soap — The Healthy — Cuticura Soar shaves withoutmug fverywhere 2c. eS » my «Py .o- 3 TRE Ss ars, the joy of the Holidays. of Victor music assures just what they want: Visit us today and appeal to you. PHILLIPS _ Victor Records for New Victor Records For December on Sale > Today at PHILLIPS & CREW In every ‘‘Victrola home” some new Victor Records for Christmas will add The variety and completeness of our stock In addition to-the general records we offer a fine choice of special Christmas music, includ- ing many of the compositions whose lofty and ennobling beauty has won them immortality. We have a complete list of this music which you may have for the asking. For Complete December List See Page 6 of This Paper PIANO CO. 82 N. Pryor Street | Christmas immeasurably to our patrons of getting hear any records that & CREW (eZ im- | health im- _ WILLIAM L. MeCALLEY, JR. There having appeared to be a misunderstand- ing on the part of some citizens of Atlanta on a few of the vital important issues in reference to my ¢an- didacy as a member of the board of education, I am taking this course in stating the undisputed facts with reference to this campaign. My name was one reported favorably by the nom- inating committee. to a joint meeting of the Parent- Teachers’ association of: the fifth school district and the citizens of that district. There were four nomi- nations before the body for consideration, two names having been nominated from the floor. On the first ballot I led the ticket, and by previous agreement, the name of the candidate receiving the smaller num- ber of votes was eliminated at this time, upon motion of the gentleman nominating the candidate from the floor receiving the next smaller votes, his namé was withdrawn, leaving the contest between the two names first reported on favorably by the nominating committee. A second silent ballot was cast, and I re- ceived 61 votes against 31 for the. opposing name, thereby unqualifiedly declaring me as the official candidate of the Parent-T'eachers’ association and the citizens of the fifth school district. Upon agreement prior to the selection by the nominating committee, we were to submit to the de- cision of this meeting. After the votes had been counted, the opposition refused to withdraw from the race and insisted upon running upon an inde- pendent ticket. The meeting, some having endeavored to Jead you to believe to the contrary, was very orderly. No one withdrew from the meeting until the motion to adjourn had passed. Kor the benefit of those I cannot speak to per- sonally, on account of the limited time between now and the election, I desire to state that I have resided in the city of Atlanta for the past twenty-eight years, having gone through the public schools of this city, naturally feel an interest in the improvement and welfare of the publie sehools. I was one of the committee who fought for and obtained the Lucile Avenue school, and we fought so vigorously that the board of education built this school by day labor, and, as I am reliably informed, it is the only school in the 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 Central Presbyterian church. Ihave never before taken an active part in politics and would not consider at this time permit- ting my name to be placed beforethe people for a member of the board of education, except for the un- disputed 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 I have always maintained in public schogls of the city of Atlanta, I ask that you Support me aS™the official candidate for the sehool patrons who have the best interest of the schools at heart. es Respectfully, “ .f#. WM.L. McCALLEY, JR.
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4 THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1920. PAGE SEVEN Alexander, Swamped by Mail, Can Answer Only Letters He Has Already Received me and will she become my wife? Answer—She loves you and I ad- vise you to get busy or you will be liable to lose her. E. C.—Will I see the party at Augusta soon and does he still care for me? Answer—He is -waiting for you as he always will. E. Oo. P.—Will I keep the posi- tion I now have next year? Answer—Yes. A. G. H.—Will I ever realize any- thing from my oil stock? Answer—I see you getting some money from this stock, but not a great amount. H. C. B.—Will I sell my land which’ is near Atlanta soon ata profit? Answer—You will. Will Not Marry Him, M. FE. D.—I would like to know if I shall marry the boy I am now go- ing with? Answer—This boy is not suited to You, and you will not marry him. I see you married inside the’ next year and a half. T. O—Would you advise~me to keep my business in the toWn where I am now, or sell it and go west. Answer—You will be successful wherever you go, but will en- joy ee at your present location. Ww. H. H.—wilh and will my mother again? : Answer—She will and J see promotion near fuutre. L. C: K.—Shall I be happy and how will his people receive me? Answer—You will Be very happy, and do not worry about his people, as they will receive you as their own daughter. promoted I get married get marry again, for you in the is to for- gain N. C. W.—My greatest desire gain my husband’s love and giveness. What shall I do to ihat desire? Answer—You already have the former, and the latter will work out in its own way, and I see you very happy before another two years. E. A. P.—Where will I be more prosperous, in Georgia or Florida? Answer—W ould advise you to go to Florida, as yuor_ success lies there. ’ A. C.—Does the girl that I am keeping company with love me, or is it a pretense? Answer—She loves you, but likes to keep you guessing. A. C.—I have slifered five or six years with my stomach. What will it take to cure me? Answer—Quit using patent medi- cines and see a good doctor. Proper care and attention and 1 eee you entirely well again. T .H. G—Have J ever seen the boy I will marry, and where does he live? Answer—You him, Z. B. C.—Will you please inform me if my husband is staying with another woman? Does he eare for me at all? Will you give me the initials of my husband, and when will I meet him? Answer—Your husband loves ®eou and is absolutely true to you. It & your doubt of him which is caus- ing yous worry. Forget it and I see happiness for you. F. A.—wWill I ever be wealthy? Answer—Not wealthy, but com- fortably fixed. have neevr seen G. S. M.—Would you advise me to continuein my present occupatino? What success ‘will I have? Answer—Stay where you are, there is success there for you. W .M. N.—Will my health ever be any better? Will I marry the man I am engaged to? Answer—Proper treatment from a good doctor, and you will be en- tirely well. You will marry this “oy and he will make you a happy girl. L Cc. W.—Wil} to San Francisco? cessful in practicing Angeles? Answer—You would be more suc- cessful at law in Los Angeles than at any other occupation. I do nox see you in San Francisco. ° D. H. N,—Tell me whether the Atlanta girl or the Milledgeville girl loves me most? as I be transferred Would I be suc- law in Los Answer—The girl in Atlanta would make you the best wife. N. L. G—Shall I keep government position gr accept offer from an_oil operator?> Answer—Would advise you to keep the government position, as 1t will mean more in the end. Advises Against Marriage. H. C. H.—Must I marry the man that I am now going with? What kind of a life would I spend? Wil! I have any more children if I marry? Will father get well? Answer—yYour father under prop- er care and treatment will get well. I do not advise this marriage that you have in mind as you do not really love the man or there could | emagazines that are be no doubt as to your future. A. 8S. T.—Do the officers of the company for which I am working realize and appreciate that I am loyal to them and that their inter- est is my interest? Would it be best for me to remain with them? Answer—I advise ‘you to remain with them, there will be advance- ment for you soon and those that are jealous of you will not be able to harm you in any way with the company. L. H. T.—Does the man that J] am going with really love me? Answer—He really cares more for you than any one he has ever met. M. B. T.—-Am I ever going to marry? Answer—Yes a party that know at the present time. you B. C. F.—Will science cure my Sister? Is there any need of her having an operation as the doctors told her she should? Answer—Your sister will not be alive in six months if she does not have the operation. Science will do her no good. ee A M. D. P.—How does he feel to- wards me now? Does he regrent what has happened? Answer—You should see him and have a talk with him, he regrets very much the things that hap- pened, still he Is not wholly to lame as you should realize. Sr++ eet ~ do. oO. M. would be the proper A grand thing! M. D. R.—Are my boys ever go- Your son is a good | and you will soon hear from | | (Advertisement) (Advertisement) William L. McCalley, Nominated and Endorsed by the Parent-Teachers’ Association as their official candidate for Mem- ber of the Board of Education from the Fifth School District, Issues Card to Voters NS om ae = . ing to be any more pleasure to me! | worried? : BR, Answer—Your boys will soon be | S. B. K.—TI have always been very | much interested in magic, but have never been able! to get in touch with anything along that line ex- cept from amatures. Is there any devote ex- clusively to the art? Answer—tThere jis but one and that is the magazine called Sphinx published monthly send to A. M. Wilson Bonfils Building, Kansas City, Mo., and you can get a copy EF. L. S.—How long before I will be in good health again? When will I have furniture of my own and start housekeeping? Answer—You had the idea to go to Hot Springs for your health. that is the thing to do and yeu will get your health back.) The tter part | of next year you will have your own furniture and start in house-| keeping. | B.—When |will my 16 year old son change for the better or will he givé me trouble? Answer—He will give vou a little trouble, but with care and attention you can influence| his mind in the right direction. R. * fae : W. €.—Would like to know if | [ will get the money I put in busi- ness with a partner last year? Answer—I do not see that get it unless you \start legal ceedings. you pro- J. W. €.—Should |I keep the posi- tion that I now have or the one that I am considering? 4 Answer—lI do not see success with } either, your greatest success lies in farming. R. E. H.—Am I |going to marry the man that I am now correspond- ing with? A Answer—You will have the op-. portunity of doing |S8o this coming year. Get Out and Ruaustle, A, A. D.—When jam I going to have a decent job?) When will my family affairs be brought to a hap- py reunion or will they ever be? Answer—You should get out and rustle and you can have a good job in less than a month and inside of next three months you should have happiness with your family affairs, J. J. M.—wWill I get my individual increase in salary that I have been after for so long?:|. And will we get a general increase soon, and will it be as much 4s8 15 per cent. Answer—You per2onally will soon 1 of on er he great pleasure to you and will assist.you in your old age. They are just at the age now where they do not think, but things will soon be digferent. + 4 N. M. K.—I have a friend travel- ing out of this city, tell me wheth- is true and sincere to me? Answer—He cares for you and is sincere. L. D—Would you advise me to have an operation or will I get well ,without one? Answer—I advise you to have the operation and you will then have perfect health. 2 husband doing O.—Does my H.—and am me Ee visit Mrs. by my indifference? a change in business next year? Answer—Your husband is having right | nothing to do with the lady in ques- tion. I would pay a little more at- tention to him if I were in-your place. I do not advise any change during the coming year. we ED still | I am old and | Should I make | FE.—Will my health im- | prove and will I ever be a mother? | Answer—A change of climate for , a while and your health will im- prove and you will in time be a mother. — —s ~ / ee 3 Vi /, PrisdibiitZ, brid fret age eitls j 47) \\ “7iVt ps7 “Pape’s Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief Known Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- ing and snuffling! A dose of *“‘Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up. The very first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness. “Pape’s Cold Compound” costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine—Insist upon Pape’s!—(adv.) Cuticura Soap -—— The Healthy — have the increase, the general in- erease will be ab#ut 10 per cent next year. = E. R. D.-=Can you|tell me wheth- er Marion Davis is well or not? Shaving Soap ; Cuticura Soar shaves witnoutmug Everywhere 2ic. I = . a3 « “4 >. >, 4 x ¥ ™ > : > . s A . “ =; SPR ~ ~ - the joy of the Holidays. of Victor music assures just what they want: may have for the asking Visit us today and appeal to you. PHILLIPS PIANO CO Ivy 1834 Victor Records New Victor Records For December on Sale > Today at PHILLIPS & CREW In every ‘Victrola home” some new Victor Records for Christmas will add The variety and completeness of our stock In addition to the general records we offer a fine choice of special Christmas music, includ- ing many of the compositions whose lofty and ennobling beauty has. won them immortality. We have a complete list of this music which you For Complete Decémber List See Page 6 of This Paper 82 N. Pryor Street immeasurably to our patrons of getting hear any records that | | | WILLIAM L. MeCALLEY, JR. There having appeared to be a misunderstand- ing on the part of some citizens of Atlanta on a few of the vital important issues in referenee to my can- didacy as a member of the board of education, I am taking this course in stating the -undisputed facts with reference to this campaign. My name was one reported favorably by the nom- inating committee. to a joint meeting of the Parent- Teachers’ association of: the fifth school distriet and the citizens of that district. There were four nomi- nations before the body for consideration, two names having been nominated from the floor. On the first ballot I led the ticket, and by previous agreement, the name of the candidate receiving the smaller num- ber of votes was eliminated at this time, upon motion ‘of the gentleman nominating the candidate from the floor receiving the next smaller votes, his namé was withdrawn, leaving the contest between the two names first reported on favorably by the nominating committee. <A second silent ballot was east, and I re- ceived 61 votes against 31 for the. opposing name, thereby unqualifiedly declaring me as the Official eandidate of the Parent-Teachers’ association and | the citizens of the fifth school district. Upon agreement prior to the selection by the nominating committee, we were to submit to the de- cision of this meeting. After the votes had been counted, the opposition refused to withdraw from ‘the race and insisted upon running upon an inde- pendent ticket. The meeting, some having endeavored to lead you to believe to the contrary, was very orderly. No one withdrew from the meeting until the motion to adjourn had passed. lor the benefit of those I cannot speak to per- 'sonally, on account of the limited time between now and the election, I desire to state that I have resided in the city of Atlanta for the past twenty-eight years, having gone through the publie schools of this city, naturally feel an interest in the improvement and welfare of the publie 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 education built this school by day labor, and, as I am reliably informed, it is the only school in the 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 maxriage, I joined and am still a member of the Central Presbyterian church. I have never before taken an active part in polities and would not consider at this time permit- ting my name to be placed beforethe people for a member of the board of education, except for the un- disputed 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 I have always niaintained in public schools of the city of Atlanta, I ask that you support me as the official candidate for the sehoo!l patrons who have the best interest of the schools at heart. “i Respectfully, “ -f-. WM.L. MeCALLEY, UR. ~ a
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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEONESDAY, DECEMBEH 1, 1920. f \ oving Picture Phe udio Will Be ey are Next Week Dit whit = Feet ngements were finaHy com- Druid Hii] Yesterday by the exposition aren pajttee for a big motion picture Parts to be placed in the main ter of prium for the entire week of Phelps, onber 6th, which will be equiped lengths ranging from Poets. or tor oa feet. : oO e producing companies ee goer ‘New York City, will have on ia f Png next week at the Auditorium leadin Mth plete Studio set, with a com- & ht director in charge, in adad- dition to two ¢amera men and a complete battery of Cooper-Hewett studio lights, each with 4,000 candle power, thus making in all a total of 25,000 candle power lamps which will be used in making moving pictures. This company will beso equipped | that they can make test pictures of- any person at a reasonable charge, in addition to making a complete picture and showing to the audience just how moving pictures are made. The studio proper will be in com- plete charge of Carl Rowntree a well known commercial moving picture manufacturer, but the di- rectors and cameramen have all been brought from New York and the coast. There are many people who do not know just how moving pictures are made, therefore this complete studio set-up in the Auditorium will not only prove the most entertain- ing attraction during the week, but will be an educational test. Miss N tiful dar trimmed and carr roses, Mr. and ]? Miss P: dress, ®t: and t bouquet - The b brown ®& . carried ' a OS os SIO SS See a ss ARN SINN FEIN: THREAT TURNING ENGLAND INTO ARMED CAMP Public Buildings in Lon- don and Other Large Cities Are Under Heavy Guard. ARSON AND MURDER CONTINUE IN IRELAND Cork Nightly Lighted by “Flames of Incendiary Fires— Principal Street of City Bulges With Fire Debris. 30.—Publie The present serious fires followed | warning that reprisals would take place until three army officers kid- naped recently from -a train at Waterfall were returned unharmed. A report, which has not* been con- firmed, is to the effect that ene bodies of all three of the officers were found in a field near Water- fall. The fire brigade when respond- ing to an alarm Sunday night was fired upon by parties of masked, uniformed men. Consequently the firemen fear to venture forth, and when the Thomas Ashe Sinn Fein club was set on fire today they re- fused to leaVe their quarters until the protection of two lorries load- ed with soldiers was afforded them. The fires usually have been start- ed with incendiary trol in buildings, the owners or oc- cupants of which are believed to be Sinn Feiners. Not infrequently the fires have spread to adjoining property. Explosions and Fusillades. Explosions and fusillades from rifles end revolvers almost inva- riably furnish a terrifying overture and accompaniment to the conflagra- tions. As a result of these fearful night- | t 1e1 ly ordeals Cork has become a city ;}corps of shrine physicians who put (them through ‘if they were physically able to with- Business is almost ata and many persons are afraid to venture abroad, even daylight. Large numbers of the town’s folks have left Cork for less troubled districts, One effect of the prolonged strain, according to physicians, has been as a sharp increase in the number of patients admitted to insane asy- lums and also an increase im heart disease. It also has resulted in the development of a curious form of goitre among adults, especially women, and St. Vitus’ dance among children, the physicians declare. of nerves. standstill, bombs and pe- |} in | a3 GROSS HUT ~ SANDS TO MECCA “Yaarab Temple Holds the Last Ceremonial of Year. Annual Business Meeting To Be December 15. ' Fifty-three unregenerate denizens | 'of the desert of north Georgia, who had repented of their infidelity and | signified their desire to become dis- | ciples of,the True faith, even at the peril of ties blistered in a p‘''+rimage across the hot sands of the desert to the Sacred City of the Moslems, present- ed then.selves to Recorder George E. Argard at the auditorium last even- ing at 6:30 o’clock and he checked them in and turned them over to the the test to ascertain stand the.ordeal. While the class of novices was being prepared for initiation cere- aving their pedal extremi- | monies Yaarab’s band entertained . the nobles with a concert of hig CONFERENCE INVITES FORMER EMPRESS | merit being succeeded. by the chant- 'ers, that other Yaarab organization | of musicians which has royally en- | tertained big audiences in various | cities of the United States, and | which, under the direction of Frank An invitation has b-en .@® -nded |} to the Atlanta Association Cred- | ic Men to attend the tri-state con- ference of credit men:to be held in Macon on December 8, according to! H. E. Choate, chairman of the tri- State council. : “The subjects selected for discus- sion all have a bearing on current’ conditions,” said Mg. Choate, “and am sure there wiil be a direc: dividend to each house represented. The Atlanta association has es- tablished a real leadership in these conierences and we have an obliga- tion to ourselves and the territory 4 involvea that we cannot set aside.” | A. Cundell, delighted the big crowd of nobles last night. Next came Yaa- rab’s prize-winning patrol, which unde. the direction of Captain F. E. Van der Veer, has achieved the distinction of being at the very top |of the heap in shrine patrols. Cap- tain Van der Veer is already plan- ning some novel and intricate move- ,;ments for the next imperial counci*. |} and the flash the nobles got of his | work last night won enthusiastic ap- | proval. Promptly at 8 o'clock Illustrious condition. At unconscious. : Frederick ~ William, the ATLANTA CREDIT MEN| yeRY MUCH WORSE: SON IS SUMMONED | Doorn, Holland, November 30. (By the Associated Press.)—Former Empress Augusta Victoria of Ger- many, who is critically ill as a Pe- sult of a heart attack, was report- ed at noon today to be in a sinking that time she was former erown prince, has again been sum- moned and this morning was hur- rving from his resilience at Wie- ringen to his mothers bedside here. Poténtrte Henry -C. Heinz and his divan entered and the c@monia? began concerning which | much might be said that would be very in- teresting reading, only it simply | ae done, you know. tecorder Argard and a corps of ‘assistants were busy passing out ap- irlicaticn blanks and by-laWs for the “widow's fund,” insurante plan that was adopted by Yaarab\Temple at the business meeting SaNarday fight. and a large number of™ap- | plications ‘were filed, assuring that (certificates will be issued soon and | the-fund put into full operation, pos- ‘Sibly right after the annual meet- ing Which will be held in Masonic Temple, Wednesday, Decembere 15, at 8 p. m. 7 * = Ts _' ~ og > Src See eee $. at SA RY PA UY ONC a Bn gree . ih Pr, 2 AP .ic ae aren a New December VICTOR RECORDS ; ALE os es that will make your Christmas happier. 4 Another Royal Suggestion — Santa Claus Tells About His Toy Shop 35679 Santa Claus Gives Away His Toys - ANSUYARSO A, Aoui Santa Claus paints his wonderful home and toy —— ee ee ee eth ee ee sax pees | November Griddle Cakes‘and Waffles The newspaper publishers frankly Say that they are intimidated to such an extent that they are printing tel- workshop in the frozen North in vivid words that will delight and fascinate the children. He then PAS = in London and in many ther larger cities of Eng- uuildings of t wv 4 > +s: RNS. SEM eer é Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner Per Cent REDUCTION Th. laugh its gri, you cai folly an trying t: easily ric “Gets-!I . costs but quest. Mf (adv.) ee ———————— t - a - janes 2885S ee 7 —_ r = Suanzeasssenes' — —— > sas TT TT a a 8 - g . The South’s Largest Exclusive 12 WHITEHALL On Hart Schaffner & Marx - And Styleplus Clothes 33 1-3” Off | Fur Collars and Raincoats _ THIS STOCK MUST GO — ~~ Clothiers Ve were closely guarded against apprehended Sinn Fein attacks by ' heavy detachments of police and de- | | | London, | | j tectives last night. In this city the patrol was not limited to the streets, but armed motor boats moved up and down the Thames in "ront of parliament buildings. With Downing street and its im- the rest of the city by a high fence, ' Which was constantly under the eyes of uniformed men, and with the par- liament buildings sentineled gov- ernment sections of London today assumed the atmosphere of an arm- ed camp. Passengers Detained. Six passengers\on*the Aquitana were detained fer Investigation when the big ship arrived at South- ampton Tuesday, and were later brought up to London. The police declared these men had been found to possess firearms and ammuni- tion. In view of insinuations that American gunmen have been doing some of the killing on behalf Sinn Fein recently, the search of a number of passengers on the Aquitania was an unusually inter- esting procedure. There is nothing to connect the Sinn Fein “with the explosion of a bomb in a; warehuuse in Old Swan Lane, this city, early this morning, but the people of the city ascribed it to that organization. The bomb, which apparently was carried into the warehouse in a traveling bag and left there to explode by means of a time fuse, was heard over a wide area of the city and blew out the windows of buildings nearby. It started a fire, but the police and firemen, who were on the scene al- most immediately, succeeded in ex- tinguishing the flames before they gained headway. Several men suspected of setting fire to warehous€és in Liverpool on Saturday night are under arrest. It is claimed by the police that Ameri- can “gunmen” are in that city, and assertion is made that men wanted in Ireland for shooting policemen and soldiers have crossed the Irish sea to~- Liverpool. The _ financial loss occasioned by Saturday night’s fires in Liverpool is estimated at a million pounds sterling. Black and Tan Reprisals. The killing of fifteen police re- ‘ruits at Macroon, Ireland, yester- day has already been followed by reprisals by the “black and tans,” and it is reported there is an ex- odus of frightened people from towns near where the recruits were attacked. Masked men entered and set fire to the building housing The Dublin Freeman’s Journal last night. Considerable damage was ai Ja done the building. Scores of new arrests have been made in various districts of Ireland, among the places raided by military forces be- ing a lunatic asylum near Ennis. Glasgow and thé Clyde shipbuild- ing districts have been placed under close guard and it is declared by the authorities that many Sinn Feiners are known to be in Scot- land. The Evening Standard today said the protective measures included pre- cautions at Buckingham palace while the royal family is there. “The precise nature of the pre- cautions cannot be disclosed,” the newspaper states, ‘but they are elaborate. When the king and the queen arrived yesterday there were considerably more uniformed police around the palace than usual, and the military guard also was strengthened.” AMERICAN CITIZEN TAKEN IN DUBLIN. Dublin 30.—James Funge, who is a clerk and an American citizen, was arrested, together with Martin Ryan, manager, and James Burke, a contributor to the Sinn Fein news- paper, Young Ireland, during a raid on the offices of the newspaper to- day. Professor John MacNeill, Sinn Fein member of parliament for Londonderry city and the National University of Ireland, who was ar- rested early last Friday with Ar- thur Griffith, founder of the Sinn Fein organization, was released to- day unconditionally, after having refused to accept release on stipu- lated terms. The Dublin city coroner has been forbidden by the authorities to hold any inquests for the present. INCENDIARY FIRES CAUSING TERROR TO CORK PEOPLE Cork, November 30.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—The odor of charred or smouldering wood per- vades Cork, and Patrick street, the principal thoroughfare of the city, is unsightly with the bulging debris of fire wrecked houses. Since Friday the sky nightly has been lighted by the glare of incen- diary fires, which have destroyed a dozen large business buildings, causing losses estimated at about $1,500,000. Early today a second unsuccess- ful attempt was made to burn the city hall, which recently was badly damaged by a bomb explosion and fire. No Aess than five Sinn Fein clubs have been destroyed. | egraphic accounts containing the rarest and most perfunctory stories of the troublous times. The panic of the people is so intenSe that they are relunctant to discuss the hap- penings and when they Can be in- duced to talk, they speak in whis- pers. ANNUAL GEORGIA A. M. E. MEETING COMES TO CLOSE Waycross, Ga. November 3).— (Special.)—The ({rorgia annual con- ference of the -A. M. E. church, which has been #, session here since Tuesday night of last week, with Bishop Joseph Simeon Flipper, of Atlanta, Ga., presiding, has just closed, Dr. Duhart was in charge of the church in which the confer- ence was held. He is one of the . ’ most prominent negroes Jn the state | I of Georgia. The conference raised $8,718 for general claims, The re- port on the state of the country, education, temperance and the con- dition of the church proper were interesting, since the last eonfer- ence 1,892 ence have migrated. R. D. Stinson, of the Atlanta Nor- mal and Industrial institute; W. G. Alexander, presiding elder of the West Savannah district; Presiding Elder J. T. Wilkinson, of -the Dal- ton district, and Mary C. Ross, head of the Early County Training school, spoke here Saturday night. The meeting was interesting and the value of the Atlanta Normal and Industrial institute was shown. Bishop Flipper preached Sunday morning to more than 2,000 persons, The bishop spoke strongly and pro- gressively on “Peace Between the Two Jiv-es of the South.” He said it w ® be regretted that any man holdi office today or who ex- pected to hold office would do any- thing to stir up bad feeling, wheth- er that man was white or colored. Some of the leading assignments follow: Savannah district, W. O. P. Sherman, presiding elder: Bruns- wick district, S. W. Wood, presid- ing elder; West Savannah district. W. G. Alexander, presiding elder; Waycross district, A. Parker, pre- siding elder: Blackshear district. B. J. Rose, presiding elder: St. Phillip church, R. V. Branch; Old St. Phil- lip Monumental, to be supplied; Dr. B. J. Jackson, transferred and sta- tioned at Griffin, Ga.; Brunswick, G. BRB. Davis; W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., St. Thomas; Savannah, R. L. Heard; Gaines chapel, Savannah, H. H. Wil- liamson; Bethel, C. A. Moore: F. C. Duhart transferred to the Augusta conference; President C. M. Man- ning to Park Normal and Industrial institute; J. H. Hall, First church. Waycross: D. A. Duhart, remains at St. Timothy: Hawkinsville district, I. D. Davis, presiding elder. The South Georgia Conference. Quitman, Ga., November 30.— The South Georgia conference, A. M. E. church, convenes here tomor- row. Bishop Flipper presides. J. B. Roberts is pastor of the church in which the conference will be held. This conference is said to be very interesting at this session for the reason that some of the pastors are not in good standing, having been arrestéd in Atlanta. Charges and complaints have been filed with some of the members and a lawyer and detective will be on the ground to look into the matter. Those who are in possession of information do not care to talk because of the gravity of the mat- ter anc everybody is waiting to see what the conference is going to do. Many prominent negro leaders are here today. Jt is understood here that Bishop Flipper may come to Allen temple, Atlanta, which has | not had a postor snice the close of | the Atlanta conference. members ot the confer- CALL SELLE ISLE TAXICAB | SURPRISED Are many cistomers when the buying of Jewelry pres- ents are put off until nearly the day. Our stock ts new and not picked over as yet. You get style, dependabil- ity and price with us and avoid the crush of crowds in congested districts. But come now-—just a step off Peachtree. | ne A. M. BALDING Jeweler 17 Edgewood Ave. HERE is an art in making flapjack pan- cakes, griddle cakes or wheats, call them what you will. But it is an art very easily and quickly acquired if you follow the right recipes. The secret, of course, is Royal Baking Pow- der. Griddle Cakes 1% cups flour % teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 2eggs 1% cups milk 1 tablespoon shortening Mix and sif% dry ingredi- ents; add beaten eggs, milk and melted shorten- ing: mix well. Bake im- mediately on hot griddle. Waffles 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder %, teaspoon salt 1% cups milk 2eges 1 tabiespoon melted shortening Sift flour, baking pow- der and salt together; add From the NEw RoyAL Cook Book ROYAL POWDER Absolutely Pure takes the youngsters with him onvone of his mystic journeys to the Southland.to see how presents are given out. If there are little ones in your home, this record will make the Victrola the center of at- traction during Yuletide. Anytime, Anyday, Anywhere 3 | | —Fox-Trot Wang-Wang Blues—Fox-Trot Two superb dances that made a rheumatic old Philadelphia gentleman practice dance steps until the wee hours of the morn’. That Old, Irish Mother of Mine 18696 ye tike a G Just Like a Gypsy If you have a drop of Irish blood in you, or admire Irish songs, you will be thrilled with this tender _tribute to an Irish Mother. 64913 When You and I Were Young, Maggie A poignant melody that will carry you back to the rose tinted days of your*youth—sung as only John McCormack can sing a composition of this kind. a4 ¥ 18694 ¥ al A he ay Sa. Ss Se + a BAKING Every new recor@ for December stands as a star in the firmament’ Victor Records—no previous month’s records will compare with them. 5 BIE Ps LV, PA) . ie Oy 4 Gs ty 0 Come in and we will gladly play any of them you desire. Goodhart-Tompkins Co. Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes. % % ef es x + x milk to yolks of eggs; mix thoroughly and add to dry ingredients; add melted shortening and mix in beaten whites of eggs. Bake ifn well-greased hot waffle iron until brown. Serve hot with maple sy- rup. It should take about ' 1% minutes to bake each ns em oe: AS Tate et FREE “Victrola Service Unexcelled”’ New Royal Cook Book eon- taining these and scores of other delightful recipes. Write for it to-day. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 115 Fulton Street, New York City. walle. PA “HIS MASTERS VOICE 3 4 FG ulS Ji Fis — axe — - — —- 5 - CA. = i OTN we~ ee ee Ask your dentist aboyt Kolynos, and follow his advice. He knows the formula, as well as the ex- haustive research work which has been done to prove its ef- ficacy for the teeth and mouth. Most likely he himself uses Kolynos. THE KOLYNOS New Haven, Conn., U.S. KOLYNOS WITH THE SAVES YOUR TEETH AND SAVES YOUR TEMPER OU can’t lose the Captive Cap down the drain pipe, nor | will you be found sprawling on all fours looking for it under the wash stand. The day of the wandering cap has passed. ot? The Kolynos Captive Cap clings to the container—saves your time and your temper—keeps the cream in perfect condition, free from dust and dirt. It insures the uniform excellence of the contents until the last half-inch is used. | Ask for “Kolynos with the Captive Cap” when next in need of a deutifrice. ” AOLYNO DENTAL CREAM - A . ; F hy . - 3 a : 7 ee hin) chee wehee ont i ee ee — ‘ ns * ~ _ ROLAOOO LRN Gs AIO Be PSO a a er Sarina) 0A yee me alae mance antares ee : ° « . wan’. mt ra a : er ey - ’ * 4 ee pte ES ee eS ee ae
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PAGE TEN 1, 1920. rat & : ae ; ® THE CONSTITUTION «* ; The Standard a CLARK HOWELL 4 Editor and Genera) Manager. ' Directors: Clark Howell, Roby Robinson, Ge bert Howell, Jr., = R. Bleck. H. W. Southern Sewspaper. a | . o . 74 Entered at the postoffice at Atlanta as Dally. Bunday ...... second-class mail matter. Telephone Main 5000. Te ATLANTA, GA., December 1, 1920. SUBSCBIPTION. RATES. ‘1 Wk. 1 Mo, 3 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Yr. 9Ue §2.50 7Uc 0c 45c¢~= «1. Single Copies—Daily, 5c. Sunday—10c. J. BR. HULLLDAY, Constitution Building, sole advertising manager for all territory outside of Atlanta. The Constitution Washington office is et New Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and W streets, N. W. Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- Fespondent. THE UONSTITUTION is on sale ip New ‘York city by 2 p. m., the day after issue. it can be had: - Hotaling’s Newstands, roadway and Pborty-Second street (Times ‘building corner); ‘hirty-Kighth street and Broadway, and Twenty-Ninth street avd Broadway. The Constitution is not responsible for advance payments to out-of-town local car- riers, dealers or agents. ‘of the Associated Press. ser mete il Press is exclusively en- titled to the ase of publication of all —_ dispatches credited to it or not ——, credited in this paper and also the } hews published herein. “Daily and 5 TOO"SLOW TO RESPOND. The slowness of the United States government to respond to the expressed will of the people is a characteristic that has elicited widespread comment, especially since the recent presidential elec- tion. In that; election the voters of America overwhelmingly express- ed a desire for a change from 4 democratic to a republican admin- istration—the majority being 80 great as to remove all doubt about the popular preference. But whatever change in policy that is to be expressed in legisla- tion is yet months ahead. Two years ago, when great fun- daméntal issues were pending, the electorate expressed itself against the administration by electing a republican congress, and from that time on the legislative and executive branches of the govern- ment have been at loggerheads, neither being able to make head- way. 3 The consequence has been two years of the most shameless mant- festation of petty partisanship and pe.weral vindictiveness the coun- try has” ever known—ang God grant that it shall never see an- other like it! Commenting upon this feature of our government, Life, in a re- cent editorial, said— “If when Mr. Wilson was beaten in the senate the government could have changed hands it would have saved long waiting. It ig the con- stitution more than anything or any- body else that has so far beat the treaty. If it has been a good job, giye the constitution the credit. If it has been a bad job, ‘et ‘t bear the biame. It has made many people fecl that our government enable us to deal as we should with foreign affairs. The constitution has done We. by us in the main tin times _ past, but has it done well by us this last year, and is it likely to serve us well in world affairs in the fu- ture? If the answer is No! What can we do about it?’ Ours is supposed to be pecullar- ly a “government of the people,” and yet, with all of its many points of superiority, there is not a mon- archy in Europe—as monarchies now are constituted—whose gov- ernment is not more readily re- sponsive to popular will. Under the British system, for ex- ample, when any great issue is submitted to a vote of the people, .the result settles the question so far as the attitude of the govern- ‘ment toward it is concerned. If the people vote to sustain the party in power, well and good; : t r otherwise, as soon as the result is made known, the cabinet. steps down and out, and the government is reorganized by the party that received the approval of the people. The same procedure is followed : $n France, and in Italy. In Greece only a few days sub- sequent to our own national elec- “tion, when the people voted in op- ee ‘ jority party. > position to the Venizelos policies, the premier and his cabinet ‘promptly resigned, and a new cabinet was organized by, the ma- : | Here the defeat of an adminis- ‘tration at the\pballot box only weakens the government in all of fts operations pending the change that can take place only at stated * intervals. a 2 ° 2 ‘ or fi It may happen that within a year after a new administrtaion ‘takes charge of the government @ people may vote their disap- proval of its policy or of its per- sonnel. ‘ None the less, three years must Falapee before the change wanted by the people could be put into Be $9.50 i. 8.25 is not responsive enough to situations to effect—three years of government by an administration whose effect- iveness and power is seriously weakened, if not destroyed, by reason of its failure to receive ap- proval at the ballot box. Not only that, but it often hap- pens under our system of govern- ment, that the two houses of con- gress may be hopelessly opposed to each other—and one or the other, or both, opposed to the ad- ministration—upon a great ques- and bearing upon the public wel- fare, as is now the case with ref- erence to the peace treaty. If the British system had been in operation in this country our peace treaty issue would have been disposed of, one’ way or an- other, long ago. \_ This lack of quick responsive- ness to the popular will is un- doubtedly a grave fault in our plan of government. It could easily be changed, sim- ply by amending our constitution —just as we already have amend- ed it in nineteen different in- stances. CHEAP JUSTICE. About a year ago the whole country was horrified by reports that the New England states had been flooded with wood alcohol, which had been dispensed by blind tigers, to bé used for beverage purposes, and from the poisonous effects of which men and women were dying by the score, others losing their eyesight. The authorities were at first dumbfounded by the ghastliness of the thing; and while they were searching for and running down clues in an effort to fix responsi- bility for it, public sentiment everywhere was in revolt against such a monstrous crime. : Before the supply of the poison could be headed off a great quan- tity of it had been sold clandes- tinely and consumed by unsuspect- ing purchasers, who bought and drank the stuff, thinking it was grain alcohol, | More than one hundred’ deaths resulted; and how many cases in which the innocent tippler was made permanently blind, or suf- fered partial loss of sight or other physical impairment will, perhaps, never be known. ‘Newspapers everywhere carried columns of news reports delineat- ing the horrors of this wholesale murder orgy, and editorial after editorial was written expressing astonishment at the magnitude of the gruesome business, and saying what ought to be done with any human being so depraved as to be guilty of connection with it. What has,. at last, been done in the way of punishment upon, one man who has been tried and found guilty as a promoter of this flend- Ish enterprise was told to the world a few days ago by the fol- lowing news item that appeared in the daily papers— ‘New York, November 27.—John Rumanelii, Brooklyn undertaker, found guilty last week of having distributed wood alcohol through New York, Massachusetts and Con- necticut, which is said to have caused more than 100 deaths a year ag0, was sentenced Friday to from 8 to 7 years in Sing Sing.” That was all! Think of it! “Three to seven years”—three years if his prison record is good—“in Sing Sing” for & man found guilty of having been Instrumental in the murdering of “more than 100” of his fellow- men, and of blinding, or otherwise spoiling the lives of, perhaps, ten times that number! Cheap justice! _-— Harding didn’t tackle that sea- lost a chance to spving the all- in-the-air-about-it joke on him. Everywhere that a county elects & woman sheriff there are men in dread and fear that they’re going to get what’s coming to them. It is noticed that the campaign expenses of successful women candidates are in the “marked- down” column. Still, if there should be a Puri- tan Sunday, there may not be a law against sleeping through the sermon. Some of the thirsty who have not encountered the gentlemanly New York burglar who carries a quart on his hip are complaining that “it’s mighty long between burglaries.” Of course, “there’s a Santa Claus,” and he’s a live wire when it comes to advertising that he’s here with the goods. An exchange notes that “the nut crop is wonderful.” You'd know that by the way the pes- simists are talking. If Cuba is experiencing hard times, the tourists we’ve sent her must be telling the bartenders ‘to “put it on the slate.” West Virginia reports a big fall of meteors. Everything is com- ing down now, % _, , 5 a » eet nace ell. ety tion of fundamental importance / many plane flight over the canal, so they Just From Georgia “ By FRANK L. STANTON. Christmas Time, L The winds are all In a hurrah- race, there’s and joy In the Mornin’s face, the world seems like A friend to grace ‘Long ‘bout the time o’ Christ- mas. "Bout And love And II. The old-time fiddler’s Come to play, And gray old Trouble - Slinks away, And we'll dance the atars To the break o’ day "Long ‘bout the time o’ Christmas. IIL Friends o’ the fireside Hear the call Of the old home place, Where the blesings fal!; Come in, for the joy Of a hands-round-all, ‘Long ’bout the time o’ Christmas! = - ~ * 2 New Field for Teachers, . There's no limit to the teacher's activities, according to a corre- spondent of The Big Sandy News: “Hargis Holbrook, who is now 87 years old, was unable to cut his corn and could not hire any help, and our teacher had the heart and appetite to go into the cold dew of mornings and cut till school time and then work till dark after 4 o’clock. This he did, till he finished the field. If more“feachers would set such examples there might be more work and less atrolliping.” - . * = * * A Welcome Word. ~ Come, Mister Winter, With all your freezin’ ways, And if the devil's in you Just make him stir a blaze! II. Come, Mister Winter, And make the music ring, And may be Dixie’ll see you Wearin’ roses o’ the Spring! $68 e8 @¢@ A Word From Br’er Williams. “De Bible say dat ‘Many is called, but few is chosen’; an’ in dat con- nection I say, fer myself ter you, dat, whar Satan is, many er you Is gwine ter fall, but few will be frozen!” - » * * * The Rainy Day. The Rainy Day, He makes no doubt, That he’s goin’ to rain The Christmas out, But the Christmas comes With song and shout, Light o’ the world is Christmas’! o~ * * ae * Why “Hemp” Is Happy. County correspondent of Garland Weekly: “Hemp Wallace has just cause to be proud of two things this week. Oneis that Green Cazort’s old dog Bull has gone to the happy hunting ground, and the other is that Pete Wunderling’s white rabbit has young ones,” *. - = * . A Love Note, If vou were here, The long\days, they would seem Sweet as SSoft music’ Thrilling through a dream, ‘ The If you here heré, Chained Love would find re- lease— Night be as light, And prison walls as Peace! * * *- a * The Old Deacon Says: Even if the rainbow’'s gold ‘keeps you running to the land of Nowhere, perhaps you'll git some good exer- cise that’ll help you when you git sense, HEALTH TALKS | ; | . (Continued from First Pace.) By WILLIAM BRADY, B. BD, CATARACT AND VISION. Every eye ig provided by nature with a lens of crystalline clearness and perfectly focused. Sometimes this natural lens becomes cloudy or opaque. That Is called cataract. The ancients imagined that the im- pairment or loss of eyesight in such a condition was caused by some opaque substance flowing down OVer the front of the crystalline lens, hence they called it “cataract.” But cataract is not a skin or mem- brane growing upon the eyeball, as imagine. It is an opacity within the eye, a clouding of the lens through which we see. This crystalline lens is not essential for all vision, any more than are spec- tacles used by an elderly Individual with weak sight. The crystalline lens is essential for clearness of vision of near objects, as in read- ing. But a suitable lens of glass worn before the eye serves every purpose which the natural lens would serve. Therefore, victims of cataract may submit to the only curative treatment, operation, in which the opaque or degenerated lens {s removed, with every expec- tation of recovering °‘comfortable vision through proper glasses. Of course, after such operation the in- dividual] cannot expect to have clear vision for any near objects without the glasses. which take the place of the crystalline lenses which have been destroyed by the disease and removed by the oculist. In its early stage cataract is im- perceptible to the ordinary ob- Server, though readily detected by an examination of the interior of the eye by the surgeon or oculist. Only in an advanced stage does the black pupil of the eye (the window) become obviously grayish or cloudy in appearance. Cataracts occur both tn infancy and in old age. Some infants are born blind in consequence of cata- ract. It seems that cataract is di- rectly inherited in some families. In childhood cataract is usually in- complete, involving only part of the lens, so that some degree of vision is. retained. Unfortunately not al) cataracts in children are Susceptible of cure by operation, owing to associated disease or de- generation of other parts of the af- fected eye. Blindness is by no means the in- evitable fate of the elderly victim of cataract. In a great -many in- stances, even though no treatment is given, the opacity or haze reaches a certain decree and then remains stationary throughout life — much impaired but not Sometimes the opacity occurs in the center of the pupil or window and seriously interferes with vision from its very beginning, long be- fore cataract would be suspected from the outward appearance of the eye. But in most instances the opacity starts near the border or circumference of the lens and is well developed before the victim is seriously troub.ed about vision. .to the railroad commission, recitea that the BY MARION KENDRICK. Animportant meeting of the Geor- gia securities commission will be held in the offices of Secretary of State S. Guyt. McLendon today and a large number of applications for licenses to sell stock within this state will be considered. Chief In- vestigator Thomas B. Conner will make reports on all companies ap- plying for licenses, % Meeting Postponed. Commissioner of Commerce and Labor Hal. M. Stanley, who is also secretary of the Georgia Press as- sociation, announced Tuesday aft- érnoon that the meeting of the or- ganization scheduled to be held in Macon December 10 and 11 has been postponed, the date to be announced later. Corporation Taxes, Atlanta will receive $345,739.36 this year in franchise taxes from corporations, according to the fol- lowing list of valuations and amount of taxes they will pay as certified to Comptroller General William A, Wright: Georgia Railway and Power com- Pany $116,930 property value, $1,- 900.11 tax; Georgia Railway and Power company (electric line), $8,- 917,443, tax $144,908.45; Atlanta Gas Light company, $2,519,393, tax $40,- 940.12: Central Georgia Transmission company, $54,257, tax $881.68: Amer- ican Railway Express company, $307,766, tax $5,001.20; Americ Telephone and Telegraph company, $82,790, tax $1;§07.84; Southern Bell Telephone company, $2,672,420, tax $43,427.64; Western Union Telegraph company, $251,926, tax $4,093.80: Postal Telegraph and Cable com- pany, $22,273, tax $361.94; A. B. & A. Railway company, $877,240, tax $14,255.15; Central of Georgia rail- road, $366,248, tax $5.591.50; Seaboard Ail Line railroad, $461,476, tax $7,- 498.98; Southern railway, $1,459,839, tax $23,722.38; Atlanta Terminals, $1,055,300, tax $17,148.63: Atlanta and West Point railroad, $671,807, tax $1,071.98; Georgia Railroad and Banking company, $65,968, tax $1,- 071.98; Georgia railroad and lessees seorgia railroad, $375,000, tax $6,- 093.75; Joint Terminals, $719,714, tax railroad, $16,960, tax $275 Georgfha Mineral Railway company, $8,795, tax $142.92. Concerning Extra Session. The fate of Georgia's much talked of extraordinary session now rests largely with the decision the state supreme court makes on section 13 of the tax equalization law, for after holding a long conference Tuesday with Comptroller General William A. Wright, State Tax Commissioner H. J. Fullbright and Attorney Gen- eral R. A. Denny Tuesday, Governor Dorsey announced he would await the ruling before making a decision. | | Bits of New York Life BY O. O. McINTYRE _ New York, November night life of Park Row is brimming with human interest. Moving pie- ture palaces are open all night. There is the sharp click of billiard balls in basement Places. One big candy store does its biggest trade around midnight. The great, towering buildings agleam with light, the rumble and roar of newspaper trucks, raucous shouts of early editions, grind of giant presses and a general atmos- phere of hurry,lend a distinct at- mosphere to the section between srooklyn bridge on the north and around west on Broadway to Dey street on the ’south. Park Row is peopled by blurry figures—reporters rushing from the subway kiosks to their desks, uni- formed messengers, printers who eVen carry their canes to the mid- nignt lunch, pressmen, newsies of all ages, stolid looking accountants who seem never to smile and a sprinkling of women who 100k neither to the right or left. At midnight a handful of serious looking fellows in evening clothes arrive. They are the dramatic crities and are unmindful apparent- ly of the fact that tired and feverish producers and players are awaiting their opinions with dread. The cafeteries and restaurants of Park Row have discovered the psy- chology of light as applied‘to night workers. They try to outdo each other In the matter of garish elec- trical display. The most popular eating. place is the one that fairly blinds with dazzling white lights. After the midnight meal the dis- trict takes on the small town flavor. Workers stand around the restau- rant entrances to smoke the pipe, cigarette and cigar. There is good natured scuffling by young husixies. Editorial executives come and go '30.—The | with famillar waves of their hands. are drawn to Queer characters mot to the night life like the flame, At the midnight our of relaxation they come—Dusty the Coke, who will dash off a poem for the asking; Mrs. Deavers, who looks every morning for some news of her boy who went to sea twelve years ago; Stubby, the legless, who sells papers and writes jingle books for children; Ghost Kilpatrick, who will point out shades of the histori- cal great in City. Hall park and Tiny Tim, who leaves the Green- wich village coffee houses to sel) Park Row his soul candy. One might well think that almost everyone had read Mark Twain and yet I have it from reliable au- thority that the royalties on his books—which go to his daughter— amounted to more than $80,000 last year. This wear it is believed they will go higher. It was not so many years ago that O. Henry was send- ing letters to editors in New York begging them to hurry his monthly check and stay the mighty hand of the sheriff. His book royalties are said to have been nearly $50,000 last year. On Park avenue there ifs a deli- catessen shop whose proprietor must have the soul of the. true artist. Nothing is on display—save a few truly fine paintings. A little brass plate at the door gives his name and the title “Epicure.” One makes one’s wants known and then edibles brought from all corners of the world are brought out one at a time —Russian caviar, marrons” glace, anchovies, French snails, biscuits from Honolulu, jellies from private homes in the middle west, ete. He is said to have opened his place a vear ago and made a snug little for- tune already. His prices are be- yond the reach of the average man, GAS SERVICE WILL BE WORSE, SAYS EXPERT 4s forty house long before starting out with the officers to the West Peachtree "99 street address? “Probably as long as thirty or minutes,” said Holley. Powers’ statement told of a man ' named Grant, whom, he sald, he met willing to deal fairly with the com- pany. “We are willing to pay for what | we get. Let the corporation make | its gas bills on basis of service ren- dered, and When the proper pres- |, sure is given to insure good serv- ice, then let our rates be increased,” | he said. Did Not Have Funds, Mr. Harris criticised the corpora- tion for cancelling its orders in January for “pushers,” which would have placed the company in position to give the proper amount of gas pressure, and in answer to this criticism, Mr. Trazzare stated the contracts Were annulled because the company did not have funds to meet demanded payments. The committee asked Mr. zare when the citizens may an improvement in service to the ninth ward, and the question was referred to one of the company’s gas experts for a reply. It was Stated by the engineer that the gas plant of the company is now oper- Traz- expect / on | from: New York to Houston, Texas. ating at its full capacity, and ren- dering the best possible service un- der existing circumstances. Equipment necessary to render satisfactory service, it was stated, was ordered in October to be deliv- ered in three months. No improve- ment of the Inman Park service interval con- to become neer said, and in the aitions are expected worse, Leonard Crawford, of the com- mittee, in addressing the conference, declared that for \five years he had been striving for improvements in Street car service without meeting any noticeable success. During this | time he has made a thorough study of the situation, he said. Satisfactory Service. “A public service corporation is bound to render satisfactory service to the people,” he said, “and the | question of its financing is between it and the railroad commission. The people have nothing to do with this except to pay rates set by the com- mission. If the Georgia Railway and Power company would correct many of the small mistakes of its service which could be done immediately, it would find the people much better satisfied.” At the conclusion of the confer- ence, members of the committee stated they intended to wait a few days while Mr. Arkwright considered the proposed changes in the street car service, and at the end of this period, imo improvement was shown they would appear before the rail- road commission, In the meanwhile it was stated, arrangements to fight the petition for furtherincreases in gas rates would be completed and plans made for the city-wide mass | meeting at an early date, Will Oppose Increase. Mayor James l. Kay has announc- | ed he will vigorously oppose the granting of the proposed increases in gas rates, and he issued the fol- lowing statement which calls at- tention to the power company's valuation of $8,000,000 placed on its propert\% “for rate making purposes” as compared With its return at §$2,- | 019,392 “for taxpaying purposes: ‘In connection with this last attempted holdup of the Atlanta Gas Light company, it might be well to call the public’s attention to the basis- on which the Atlanta Gas Lightscompany is paying taxeg to the city. his property and franchise together are returned as being worth $2,519,392. The franchise’ is returned as being worth $29s,- (00. This latter sum geubtracted from the total gives the sum of $2,221,392, as the property value upon which taxes are paid. “The petition of the Gas Light company property is worth at least $8,000,000, and they are insisting upon at least an 8 per cent revenue on that basis, and they expect the public to pay for it. “If it is worth that amount for rate mak- ing purposes it is worth that amount for taxation purposes, reduced, of course, to the basis of 70 per cent ag in the case of other taxpayers.’’ POWERS ALLEGES HE WAS ROBBED (Continued from First Page.) for the offices there, how long did, it take us to find them?” “Just a few minutes.” “Were you delayed at the station ‘ -.- on until February is possible, the engi- | still at his arrival in Atlanta en route Met at the Station, ‘I met him at the Terminal sta- tion,” said the defendant,’ and after becoming acquainted in a few minutes’ conversation, we chummed around a bit. He told‘me he had a 'good chance to make some money, 'and took me to the exchange on West Peachtree street. He said that he was connected with the place, and wanted me to help him win by putting up money, and fre cidentally win for myself. I played a couple of thousand dollars.” Later, said Powers, he won, and having established himself in the gamblers “credit” by his winnings, was allowed to give checks for his stakes. It was after he had given the checks, he said, that he was asked to raise money as security for them. Powers did not explain the check transaction ; ee detail. Te then told of mé@8ting Lamar, Holley and ‘Moore, the man who is mentioned by all con- nected with the case, but who is large, and described his version of the loss of the money of Holley and Lamar. He denied that he was directing their betting on the alleged races, and said that he believed the propo- sition bona fide gambling until Hol- 'ley had him arrested after Holley’s trip away from the city, apparently for the purpose of@eetting more money to add to the pool] the three had formed on the races. Powers’ statement was short, and in conclusion he said that this was the first opportunity be pad had to express his side of the affair. Holley Goes on Stand, H. C. Holley, who alleges:that he was swindled in connection with Lamar, took the stand at the open- ing of the afternoon session, and his rhge of the matter was prac- tically the same as that Lamar had yt a at the morning session of the rial. “i first saw Powers Monday, No- vember 15, at the Union station in Atlanta,” he said: “He was in com- pany with Mr. Lamar, at about 11:30 or 12 o'clock at night. We went from the station to room 830 at the Piedmond. Moore had joined us, and Moore and Powers went with us. After a short while they. excused themselves and said they would sce us the next morning, Tuesday. No | business was talked that night. “We saw them the morning and I went over to: the Kimball house where I got the 211,000 from a man who had brought it dawn for me. We then went to the exchange on West Peachtree Street, Powers walking ahead of us, Lamar carrying the money. Arriy- ingg there, Lamar placed the money On the table, and Moore and Powers putin the satwel in which we were carrying the money what appeared to be money. After the money was all put in, or supposedly, Powers picked up the satchel, handed it to Moore, who in turn handed it to a bookkeeper in the next room, evi- dently to be counted. It was then that. the bookkeeper said that he would have to arrange with the bank to get the money. Alleged Methods. Powers then told of the alleged machinations of the gamblers, claim- ing that they told him, after another Win on the horses, that he should Eet $84,000 to cover the checks, so that he could recover his winnings, the entire $168,000. Holley said that he went to secure this money so that he could recover the original $11,000 he and Lamar had invested in the scheme. He seemed a bit confused, on being cross-questioned by Attorney John S. McClelland, for the defense, as to whether he or Lamar had lost the money. After leaving the city in an ef- fort to raise the money, and on his return, continued the witness, he decided to have Powers arrested. and called Chief Beavers and ne again next “~~ ~~ eo taal -~ chief sent several detectives to his» room at the Piedmont. “We discussed the matter for se eral minutes after their arrival,” said, “and finally concluded that /l should arrest Powers myself bé- eause of the fact that the presen of the detectives might arouse su picion and cause us to lose ou man, “T agreed to this, and a little later I arrested Powers near the Y. M. C. A., and called a patrol wagon. The officers said they would follow me when I left the hotel, but I did not see them until I later arrived at the police station.” Card Is Introduced, At this junction Solicitor Boykin introduced as evidence a card pur- porting to be from the United Turf Exchange, representing. a bet made by Lamar and Holley. Holley said that he saw in the office of the alleged gambling syn- dicate, at the time it was raided, dicate at the time it was raided news- of paper money, bank wrappers, and other paraphernalia introduced by the solicitor. An interesting bit of evidence in- troduced by the state was a tele- graph sending set, undertaking to show that the instrument could be so operated as to give every ap- pearance of sending a message, al- though there was no outside con- nection. Plennie Miner, special] in- vestigator for the solicitor general's office, testifled that on his in- spection of the offices on West Peachtree he could find no outside wire connections to the telegraph instruments and J. E. Garrison, who said he had 20 years experience as a telegraph operator, testified that the deception could be made, and illustrated the point to the jury with the set, provided with dry cell batteries, introduced in the evi- dence. In the illustration, Mr. Garrison ticked off the dots and dashes in- cident to sending the message al- leged to have been sent by Holley to Powers, a copy of which was Verified by the office’ manager of the Western Union, W. W. Jennings. The message read: “Coming for eleven loads. Be there at 8:20 from Augusta.” Lamar testified, during the morn- ing, that “load” meant a thou- sand dollars. No Licenses Secured. Witnesses were also brought from the office of the city clerk and the office of the county tax collector to testify that certain firms whose stationery was found in the West Peachtree exchange had never filed with these offices for license or OCc- cupational tax. After the statement of the defend- thrilled, local stage never-to-be-forgotten great audiences entranced with his incomparable Hamlet and Othello. did center in that it is within a radius of one block Southern bank, the Fourth National, the Atlanta Trust company, the Ful- ton National and the Federal Re- serve bank. ’ new ience in he realty business, having been and on the Pacific Coast, where he was involved in big business deals. will occupy space starting at the corner of Marietta and Forsyth | street and extending past the en- trance of the Bijou theater almost to the Shulz cigar store on the cor-. ner of Marietta and Broad. etated before, its depth will carry it back to the Grant building and will be uniform. As The main entrance of the build- ing, Mr. Palmer stated, will bé on Marietta street in the center of the frontage. not been definiely settled, it is prob- able that another entrance will be located on Forsyth street. Although this point has The wrecking of the old Bijou theater in January will mark the passing.of one of the city’s historic landmarks. building spot that would mean more to At- lanta from a standpoint of improv- ing the looks of the heart of the city;, and it will take the place of as sightly. It is doubtful if a new be located: in any could ucture that has long been un- / Oldest Theater. The Bijou is Atlanta's oldest thea- ter, and old residents can tell high- ly interesting stories of the many celebrities on its stage when it was the home of the legitimate attrac- tions. Sarah, it is said, theatergoers on this ago, and the Booth held The divine Several decades Joseph Jefferson, famous in his time for his presentation of Rip Van Winkle, was another of the galaxy of stars who performed at the old playhouse the olden @ays. before Atlanta’s elite of The new building will be a splen- addition to Atlanta financial from the Citizens and erect the exper- who will has had long Mr. Palmer, building, in business both in the south He has been in Atlanta only a few months, but he plans to remain in business here where ready met with signal success. DR. EUGENE ELMER he has al- RETURNS TO HOME (Continued from First Page.) ant, Holley and Lamar were brought back to the stand to offer rebuttal to certain of Powers’ state- ments, Powers is represented in the trial by Attorneys McClelland and Hew- lett. The first hour of the morning session was consumed by the se- lection of the jury, and the follow- ing were finally selected: B. A. Arnold, P. G. Brockman, W. D. Palmer, W. S. Tomlin, A. H. Gos- den, L. P#Cross, W. A. Castleberry, J. P. Anderson, M~ E. Bodenheimer, Frank E. Moon, H. A. Brown and J. P. Jackson. Lamar was the first witness to take the stand at the morning ses- sion, and it soon developed that the effort of the defense would be to show tbAt Powers did not him- self take the money, but that Hol- to: be bet on the races and even went so far as to try to secure $84.000 more to add to the invest- ment already made. Lamar’s Story- Lamar’s story of the alleged swin- dle was practically the same as that given by Holley, except as to the wav in which he became connected with the “syndicate” and Powers. “IT am a farmer and live stock man of Aiken,” said Lamar in open- ing his testimony. ‘About two weeks ago last Saturday I was in Atlanta and met a man who called himself Tom Moore, and said he was a farmer, but who, I found out later, was steerer for this gang of swindlers. “a few days later we were down by the Union depot when Moore introduced me to ‘this man Pow- ers. He called him ‘Kansas.’ We vot to talking and, under questions by Moore, Powers admitted that he knew a certain Judge Baker, who, he said, represented 90 per cent of the race horses in the United States. Powers told us that he was one of thirtv men sent out by this racing association to break up race horse betting in pool rooms. “He showed us a clipping from a Kansas City paper giving him and the association a sensational write- up, and then he showed us a letter from the president of the associa- tion, warning him against such publicity, and telling him not to let it occur again. He asked us not to say anything about his scheme for that reason, and in return for our silence told us he would show us how to pick up a little expense money. “Moore seemed 80 anxious to make this money,” said Lamar, “‘that the two of them met Powers the next day at the Piedmont . hotel, and from there went toa building on West Peachtree street, which Powers called the ‘exchange. $250,000 BUILDING WILL TAKE PLACE OF BIJOU (Continued from Flrst Pace.) “o fire-proof and arranged in suites of offices. With the erection of the Grand theater, which is also owned by the DeGive interests, various other rlasses of attractions, other than the legitimate, have been presented at the Bijou. It was the home of the old Bijou Musical comedy cqmpany, a stock organization, whichywas immensely popular here, when Jake Wells in- vaded Atlanta about 1902. Then vaudeville was plaved, and after that the Stair and Havlin shows— musical comedies and popular priced dramas—had their day. Then Wells, now the lessee of the Bijou, which had changed its name from the Columbia to the Bijou, after he took charge, erected the Lyric theater, ngw operated by the S. A. Lynch Enterprises, a burlesque was for a time played at the Mariet- ta street house. Of late a stock company has been presenting mu- sical plays. The DeGive interests were repre- sented in the negotiations by the legal firm of Rosser, Slaton, Phillips &* Hopkins. Mr. Palmer’s interests were taken care of in the transac- tion by the law firms of Evins & Moore and Candler, Thompson & Hirsch. It is understood that Judge John S. Candler and Asa Warren Candler wil be associated with Mr. Palmer in the development of the property. Mr. Palmer, the builder, stated to The Constitution Tuesday night that the new building will be ready for occupancy early in the summer of 1921, and will be tenanted only by high-class interests, suchas rail- roads, telegraph companies, invest- ment banking concerns and others of a similar nature. Not Ready for Leases. He added, however, that until com- plete details of ‘the plans have been approved, no leases will be signed. Mr. Palmer indicated that suites of offices will be arranged to suit tenants. spect, rants are Mrs, Mrs. Ione Henry, Ernest D. Hopson, and Mrs. Annie Cutts. suits which will probably follow the ertfminal proceedings. are the state's claim against the estate for alleged unpaid taxes azg- gregating $176,000, and tne promised attempt to break the Fred Shepard | will. Lyett declared today ley and Lamar allowed the MOM€YTarrests will of the fourth nounced that he would represent his wife, taking an asso- ciate with him, Charles from presumed that he will be retained. Mrs. gerald Monday, had been filed, but one was expected soon. derstood Judge Henry A. December 7, the date for the Elmer- Hopson-Henry hearing, for this-pre- liminary also, are said to of arrest and didly a when after er some tance to his wife and held a lengthy | consultation Nicholson, Mercer, now residing in Fitzgerald, and Cutts. and Shriner. Miss Annie Mitchell, is related to a number of the best-known families of Houston and Wilcox counties. against around the gathering of the family and friends at the Abbeville on May Hopson had just been shot by J. A. Turner following a quarrel between the two men. Turner, J. declare that Mrs. Shepard, now Mrs. Elmer, same day from Jacksonville in an- swer to a wire telling of the shoot- ing. Fred Shepard Mrs. of Mrs. was present. clare that the alleged was finallv perfected Mrs. et A wy claimed he made the so-called anon- ymous Dispatches quote J. J. Mrs. had Attorney about the 23d, returning to Perry on the 24th, the last time that his wife saw him, ment. symptoms of June Shepard’s death? Mrs. Alice Crandall, sister of Shep- ard, ber 18? if answered, will throw much light on the figure hearing on Tuesday a from today at Perry. EXPECT BIG VOTE Shepard has now result2?d in four murder trials pending with two civil suits to follow. The four arrests F on murder wat- Eugene Elmer, The two civil Alfred Shepard No More Arrests Expected. Solicitor General Charles H. Gar- that no more occur in the Shepard case unless unforeseen developments arise. official intimation from representa- tives of one of the defendants that information to come out at the pre- liminary hearing would result in a fifth arrest in a hitherto unsuspected quarter. However, there was an un- on December 7, Attorney Eldridge Cutts, husband party arrested, an- . Ha visited Judge l4. Bartlett, congressman the sixth district, and it {is At noon no petition for bail for Annie Cutts, arrested at Fitz- It is un- when this is filed Mathews will set that Solicitor General Garrett main- tains his determination to fight the granting of bail under all conditions and in all four cases. The petitions are based upon the state has not yetgproduced any evi- dence against the parties arrested. point that the Promises to Show Cause. The solicitor general states that he will, at the preliminary hearing, show the present defendants. adequate cause for detaining Both Elmer and Mrs, Cutts he standing the strain confinement splen- today. Mrs. Cutts presented most self-composed appearance She arrived here last night a 125-mile drive jin a Mrs. This morning Attorney Cutts, aft- difficulty, gained the case. partner of D. athletic star upon Cutts is a former B. of Mr. is the only brother of E. A. Prominent Savannah Mason Mrs. Cutts, formerly Mr. Cutts today received a tele- gram from his brother in Savannah, supposed ances of support in the coming trial. to have contained assur- Gathering of Family. Indications are that the case the defendants centers home in when Ernest Cutts’ 17 4 ‘A. others Statements of Mr. and Mrs. J. Peterson, and Abbeville on the arrived in also came with Henry, of Perry, sister and Ernest Hopson Ione Elmer, named witnesses de- was at this time that plot to poison Shepard in detail. to Perry above it The Shepard returned with Henry on the 18th after a as she terms it, with his ife. Following that incident, it is on the 20th at. Perry. from Abbeville now Peterson as stating that Cutts told him that Mr. Cutts drawn the will attributed to wilh” CONFERENCE HELD ON THE COCA-COLA Coca-Cola Co., of Delaware, an zey Rainwater, of the bottlin terests, conferred yesterday i Coca-Cola offices in the C building, in an effort to reaglish amicable agreement of diffe. to between the syrup manufacjook . firm and the bottlers. The boaken firm recently won its litigatimty the federal court in Delawa/: have its contract with the com ruled perpetual. If the confi. reach an agreement, their c will formulate the compromi legal form. : Mr. Rainwater sald last nig? conferees had no statement — ever to give out, and refus state whether the conference be resumed today. ATLANTA TO HAV MORE RAIN TOD4 SAYS FORECAST There's no telling exactly the rain will be over, said von Herrmann, last night, afte spectinge the clouds, It’s almost tain to rain today, and perhaps several days was the report. a chance of it clearing up D. Thursday, he said. Pd Umbrellas, raincoats and an, t usual display of silk hosiery pere common on the etreets, due 2 the visit of pluvius. Walking wa dis- agreeable; also motoring on the)§.ip- pery pavements. MILLION-DOLLAR \ HOWARD THEATER WILL OPEN DEC. 13 The opening day of the new mil- lion-dollar Howard theater, Peach- tree near Forsyth, has been set for December 13, Ralph DeBruler an- nounced yesterday, through Frank Hammond, publicity agent. The Southern Enterprise, Inc., claim the theater is the best in the south and one.of the best in the country. The auditorium wil! seat 2,700, ex- elusive of boxes and loge seats. There will be a $30,000 organ and a 35-piece orchestra. The building has 27 exits and is of fireproof con- struction. Motion pictures will be shown. The company operates houses all over the south, including the For- syth, Rialto, Strand and Vaudette. The 13th was selected for opening day, as it has proved lucky for the owners in other cities. Macon Gets Convention. Macon, Ga., November 40.—(Spe- | cial.) —-The 1921 state Sunday school convention, of 800 delegates, will be held in Macon, a conference of Macon ministers and Sunday school personally taxi | from Fitzgerald to Macon over red | Clay roads soaked with rain. admite- | |} mayor, workers having accepted the ‘task. During the last week in January a ‘five-day school of methods will be | held here. on the campaign, probably th; briefest in the history of cit) polities preceding a general election. since it has been in progress, les* than a week. the two men On 1]as | Friday accepting the nomination 0% their respective groups of friend to maKe the race. . \ McCalley Indorsed. The Atlanta League for Wom« Voters, of which Mrs. Haynes M: Fadden is vice chairman, mét Tues day atternoon at the chamber commerce and voted its indorseme of the candidacy of Mr. McCal! The motion to indorse his car 'dacy was made by Mrs. A. G. Hel’ ‘of the tenth ward, and received unanimous support of the ws present. The Parent-Teacher Ciation of the Oakland City s in the tenth ward, also annow its imdorsement of Mr. McC Tuesday, and similar action was nounced by the Parent-Teache, sociation of the Adair school. Women will vote today ypor sentation of a certificate issu them -by Lucien Harris, c registrar,. at the time of reg tion certifying that they are registered and qualified to pz pate in the balloting. Another interesting phase Its ed to the election by the de tion Tuesday of W. H. Jo? nominee for the full term o warden, that many of his f will also write in his name f unexpired term of the late N Strickland which expires on . and he will ask the mayor to q him immediately, mer. JG raised the question some tim and asked that his name be on the ballot far the une. term as well as the full term. contention of Mr... Johnson brought to the notiee of Ci torney James Ih. Mayson, whe that Gus Johnson, the warden. ed to the place by council fo)! _ the death of Mr. Strickland, | titled to remain in office unt Objects to Raling. Exception is taken to the by W. H. Johnson, who stat: > will ask the mayor to cert election. He intimated that event of refusal by the ma: would carry the matter t courts. Unopposed candidates who ° Voted on today are as follow James L. Key: for ¢ torney, James L. Mayson: f comptroller, B. Graham Ws. chief of construction, H. L. » for city building inspector, Bowen; for city tax collecto: Smith; for city marshal, W. ] well; for superintendent o trical affairs, R. C. Turner: ,; treasurer, Thomas J. Peep! Bloodworth. Shepard again went to Abbeville according to her state- On the 27th he first showed illness and died on the will go after Who mailed it to ie Where did from Marshallville on Octo- These are questions which, tangled mystery and will largely at the preliminary week from IN CITY ELECTION (Con tinued from First “atce.) The new building ,which will be constructed of steel and concrete, will have a capacity of about 150 offices. It will have two elevators and will front 100 feet on Marietta street and 105 feet on Forsyth street, running .back to the Grant bullding. This means that the structure | succeed Fred E. Winburn, resigned. This contest is between William Ih McCalley, Jr., of the seventh ward, and W. Garland Cooper, of the tenth ward, and is the only contested of- fice on the ballot. busy putting the finishing touches Both candidates Tuesday were | city warden, W. H. Johnson. For alderman, second ward Cochran; for alderman, sixth J. I. McLendon; for alderma enth ward (to fill unexptre« of W. S. Richardson, resigne €. Davis: for alderman, nintt O. H. Williamson, For councilman, first waré Renfroe: for councilman, ward, J. O. Wood: for counc third ward, Dr. R. E. Ston councilman, fourth ward, R. A don; for councilman, fifth we fill unexpired term of Dr. Golden, resigned), Dr. W. M. eridge; for councilman, fifth J. A. Couch: for councilman. ward, J. R. Nutting: for coune .« Seventh ward, W. P. Anderso councilman, eighth ward, C. FE. anan; for councilman, ninth Walter A. Sims: for counci tenth ward, J. C. Murphy. Poard of education, school 4d) No. 2, W. W. Gaines: district Carl F. Hutcheson. “DUGOUT” IS USED FOR MAKING BOt Continued From Front Pa; from.the young woman’s house the only way of reaching it by a path which led from the into the pasture, through a g: In addition to a few gallo: whisky, 460 gallons of beer, ! ° rious stages of fermentation. destroyed. Officers state tha dications were that a “run” been made on the night previo the raid, as some of the mash: still warm. The office of D. J. Gantt, s vising federal prohibition agen the southeast, has recomme that Miss Ferguson be assess double tax on three and one gaMlons of whisky of $44.8 license fee of $1,500 for oper: an illicit distillery for three mo; and a specified penalty, unde prohibition act, of $1,000, maki total of $2,544.30. z a n- CASE IN ATLANTS ) W. C. Bradley, representin et a Bes. # in-
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THE CONSIIIULION, AILANIA, GA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, Ivcv. Ri fF Teme» eh +n cane 2 ee ae io ie SPE et Pe Cen ee PE SEE Ue Re teens ree Ee i eo oe or eke aS Sig ‘ ge Oy tel SS S nee et a - gees a rakes ine utes aS » Z . ed — * ‘ Members of the executive board | of the Atlanta chapter, D. A. R., of the chairman, Mrs. Davis, 1125 Peachtree, morning, December _ 2, o'clock, on Thursday at 10:30 +3 The monthly meeting of the board of management of the Joseph Haber- sham chapter, D. A. R., will be held at the home of Mrs. W. L. Peel this morning at 10 o’clock, at her home on Peachtree road. The chairman, Mrs. W. D. White, will preside. are requested to meet at the home, fH) Charles A.|f LOOK AT 164 New Arrivals Bought at one - half price — Every one of newest style and worth 360 to $90 CHOICE First boys will be lucky—Take the hint and hurry! Quality High ers’ Present Cost Others at $3.35. Down The Line. Madras Shirts duced— Close-out Prices on Underwear Pajamas [ih Shirts, Sox \# Styles Right—Prices On Many Numbers Less Than Mak- For Instance: Heavy Ribbed Union Suits ‘1.90 Present Cost at Factory $2.25 Present Factory Outing And Muslin Pajamas Reduced— Parks-Chambers-Hardwick 37-39 Peachtree Company Cost, $3.00. Wool Union Suits, $6.00. Factory. Cost, $6.00—And So On Present Two-Piece Underwear 75c—$1.15—$1.50 Per Garment Silk Shirts Specially Reduced At The Beginning Of The Season We Re- vised Silk Shirt Prices 25%. auguration Of This Sale, You Get 25% Off Of The Revised Prices, Means: 50% Off Of Original Prices. Silk Shirts—$7.50, $9.40, $10.15 All White And Fancy Re- Since The In- Which Virtually 29% Pure Thread Silk Six—$1.00 Cotton and Lisle Sox 25e—371/.c—60ce—75e 25% Atlanta, Ga. 100 Boys’ Norfolk Suits CQ); all-wool fabrics and in a big assortment of pat- terns may be purchased on our ‘‘ Boys’ Club Plan”’ at 00 $4.00 = and WEEKLY Until Further Notice, $20.00 Suits............ .$14.95 J. L. COOK CO. 104 WHITEHALL —What an endless chain of prosperity comes to a sec-. tion when all the money earned in that section is spent right there. Amazing?--Yes! ~ A good polity for every retailer and every consumer to follow is to spend his money where he earns it—or as near there as he can. Keeping your money at home—buying the things -made at home—helps to develop and to build up your home section—makes more prégperous your neighbors and your friends who produce these goods at home, in home factories and shops-—-becausé the more of such goods consumed, the more people employed in making them, and naturally more money is kept in circulation. Adopt a policy of patronizing home enterprises. Here are some home people who make good home products: A. M. ROBINSON CO. —Makers of— Aragon Shirts, Pants and Overalls J. K. ORR SHOE COMPANY —Manufacturers of— Red Seal Shoes FRANK E. BLOCK —Bakers of— Kennesaw Biscuits MORRIS FERTILIZER COMPANY —Manufacturers of — All Animal Matter Ammoniated Guanos WHITE PROVISION COMPANY —Packers of— Cornfield Hams, Bacon and Wieners Sooner or later Bob must. |) fear that... haunted her by day and night. And =|
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9 THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1920. ' New V ictor Record _ for DECEMBER * on-Sale Today. Sée complete list on page 6, this paper. We have them all. | | | | | WEBB’S “Victrolas and Victor Records Phone Ivy 1545 ’ ; Around the Corner from Peachtree 16 Auburn Ave. Y. W. C. A. Annual Carnival Saturday. The-college set of Atlan ig ral- lying to the Y. W. C. A’ gir making a big success of their car- nival Saturday night at which time all the “Y” clubs will unite in one mammoth effort to raise a fund for their separate club activities for the year. his year the entire fourth floor of association head- quarters, fourth floor Peachtree Ar- cade, and the third floor will be used for the carnival. The spaces will be divided into booths. Each club of girls will have a booth and eaeh will try to put on the cleverest carnival attraction in order to draw the crowds. General admission will be _ 190 cents. Entrance to actions will range in price fro to 10 cents. There will be ba rs and clowns surprises and and all kinds i of girls will have One cl a Christmas tr@e, another a SIRENS, or- a merry-go-round, a cave of rors, dancing dolls, a dog’ show, fishing pond, ete. - There will be vendors of ice cream cones, weiners. popcorn, hot coffee, sandwiches and pink lemonade. Mandolin and gul- tar girls will stroll through the crowds and from many booths will be heard the sound of tinkling uku- leles. ‘ The purpose of the Y. W. C. A. an- nual carnivals is that the club girls may raise a fund for their winters —=_ ; ee ‘ ee as : e & 7 a ~~ 2= .9 *+s*ee a4. a eve All styles of leathers and fabrics with all kinds of heels. i} On the Main floor at. Stewart's Greatest Reduction Sale Yet Starting Today, Wednesday On our Women’s Finest Shoes In many cases we offer them at less than one-half former price. Values ranging up to $20 and $25 the pair are to be closed out at §Q>°° of production. Mail orders filled carefully. Shunt GOOD SHOES foR EVERYBODY: PRED & STEWART CO £3 WHITENALL SE HIS sale includes Brown, Chest- nut, Olive, Field Mouse, Tan, Black and Gray Kid and Combination leather and satins. We also offer in this sale for the first time this season our finest Brooklyn-made shoes in numerous styles much less than cost sd Most Astonishing Values This Season in Women’s Fine Boots. LEATHER BOUDOIRS In Black Kid— $7.95 $2.50 Values All America -\ °63 Whitehall St. _ SPECIAL ONE-DAY Wednesday 2,200 PAIRS Of as OXFORDS AND PUMPS > 95 The sizes broken, but all sizes in the lot. -adtivities. These girls.do a valua- ble social service work. They help poor and needy families at Christ- mas and this winter, that so many girls are out of employment, the “y” club girls will use liberally of their carnival fund to help their co- workers. Miss Martin's Tea. Miss Elizabeth Martin will enter- tain at a tea Thursday afternoon, December 2, complimenting Miss Nell Choate, a bride-elect of De- ber. The guests will include a group of the close friends of the honor guest, and will be given at the “Little road. Postponement. The meeting of the Newnan club, which was announced for today, is postponed until Wednesday, Decem- ber 8, and will be held at the home of Mra. J. CG. Park. The members of the Teachers’ association of the Peach- tree Heights school are to have a sale of good things to eat, useful end dainty gifts. The sale is to be at Keunvy’s Tea store, 5 South Broad street, Wednesday, December 1. Choate—Plummer. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Emory Choate have issued invitations the marriage of their daughter, Nell, to Mr. William Leroy Plummer, on Tuesday evening,,December 14, at 6 o’clock, at the Ponce de Leon Avenue Baptist church. 10 and 18 FE. HUNTER ST. First door from Keely’s, Cor. Whitehall. Run-down Women Vinol Is What You Need to Make You Strong and Healthy Because it is a non-secret, scien- tific combination of the most suc- cessful tonics kKnown—Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron, Nux Vomica and Hypophosphites, It enriches the blood with thou- sands of red blood corpuscl’s, quickens the circulation, creates a hearty appetite and imparts strength and vigor to every part of the body. Physicians Prescribe and Druggists Recommend in It Does All We Claim or Costs You Nothing d = Paint Shop,” on Rivers | Woodward ‘in College. L’ Alliance Francaise To Meet Thursday. L’Alliance Francaise will meet Thursday at 3:30 o'clock at assembly hall of the Carnegie library. A very amusing dialogue will be recited by Mesdames Slifer and Stanford. The name of this comical “scen- ette” is “La Femme of Grenet Dan- court!’ The program promises to be very entertaining and interest- ing. Every member is urged to be present. Temple Sisterhood. Thére will be a mass meeting in the interest of Judaism at the Pryor Street temple December 1 a’clock. There will be several out- of-town speakers, and Mrs. Henry Bauer wil] represent the Sisterhood. | by Mrs. All members are urged to come and bring their friends. 'To Mrs. Fred Crandall. Peachtree Heights Bazar. | Parent- ' i ' | ' to | Miss Jane Crandall gave a pretty card party yesterday at her home in c@Ompliment to her sister, Mrs. Fred Crandall, who, with Mr. Cran- dall, has recently come from Salis- bury, N. C., to reside in Atlanta. There were two tables of bridge and French novelties were th3 prizes. A few other friends were invited to join the players for tea, the guests all being young married women. A silver basket of fruit was ‘ithe tea table centerpiece and there was tasteful detail of appoint- meng, Miss Crandall wore a becoming brown. Mrs. Crandall wore black and white Georgette with girdle of silyer and old blue. he party is the second in a 8e- ries at which Miss Crandall is en- tertaining. ——- = Dancing Party For College Girls. Mr. and Mrs. D. Il. MacIntyre will | give a dancing party on the evening et ea ct tea, sata of December 20 at the Capital City Country club for their daughter, Miss Margaret MacIntyre, and her coNege mate, Miss Vincentia Allen, who will return on the 17th from Hollins. . Veal—Ramspeck. Mr. B. H. Veal, of Austell, Ga., will issue invitatlgans today to the marriage of his daughter, Lucy, to Mr. Ernest Ramspeck, of Atlanta, on Wednesday. December 15, at 7 o'clock in the evening, at home. King—Ragan Wedding — Event of January 12. The date of the marriage of Miss Carolyn Porter King and Dr. Willis E. Ragan has been set for January 12. It will be solemnized at high noon at Ponce de Leon Avenue Bap- tist church and will be one of the smart events of mid-winter. The first of the parties in compli- ment to M King will be the re- ception Sa..-day to be given by Mrs. W. W. Krooks, when Miss Wine will \share honors with Mrs. Lloyd Guyton Bowers. Bazar Today at Piedmont Hotel. The board of: lady managers of the Home for Old Women will hold their annual bazar at the Piedmont hotel on Wednesday and Thursday, December 1 and 2. There will be on sale all kinds of fancy and useful articles for Christ- mas gifts, also cakes and candy and | home-canned goods. The public is invited. Hightower Hardware Co. Values to $15.00 are MILITARY BOOTS In Black and Brown Kid Dress Boots In Black Kid, Gray and Fieldmouse Walking Oxfords In Brown and Black - Brogues Strip Pumps In Patent and Dull Kid FELT COMFORTS In Any Color— $7.89 $3.00 Values $4.00 and top oven plates. tive design. affords abundance of hot Christmas Sale Cooking Ranges places our “HIGH MARK” — In Your Home Complete, Including Plumbing Connections. The body of the range is solid cast-iron, including bottom Sheet steel hot closet of a very attrac- Has a powerful horseshoe water back, which water. damper is on end and out of way of fire. $6. 9:50 $75.00 $79.50 $35.00 These prices are just a trifle higher than before the war. Our RADIANT HOME HEATER in your reception hall would be the greatest addition to the comfort in your home, especially now that the holidays will soon be here. Aluminum Cooking Set FREE This complete “LIFETIME” set of Aluminum, plus the per- colator which is not shown, is FREE with each range sold. Hightower Hardware Co. 100 Whitehall Street " famous Large bail ash pan; FOUR SIZES: at 8] ‘of Texas; Mrs. Adams, | Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry John- | M Cra | |son, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ragsdale, | gown of kitten’s ear charmeuse iit; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Allen Megahee, | {| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Margeson, Miss | | Mr. {Stanton, Jr., Mr. Bond Allman, Mr. Mrs. Stanton, Hostess. Mrs. Frank L. Stanton entertained at a buffet supper Sunday evening, | the occasion complimenting Miss! Mary Cobb Andrews and Mr. Olin, C...Newell, whose marriage will be! an event of today. | Autumn leaves and white and gold | chrysanthemums decorated the apartments. The lace-covered ta- ble was adorned with French bas- kets filled with yellow and white chrysanthemums,* which alternated with silver candlesticks holding bronze-colored candles. Autumn leaves veiled the chandelier. As- sisting Mrs. Stanton were her daughter, Mrs. Percy Megahee, and! Mrs. Ruth Kramer. | Musica] selections were rendered Alma Bates Evins, Miss| Thelma Collins, of Texas, and Mr. | Val Stanton. Mrs. Stanton was gowned in black | Georgette crepe, embroidered in jet. | Miss Andrews wore a gown of! black velvet. | Mrs. Megahee was goned in black | scatin and Georgette. Mrs. Kramer wore navy-blue Georgette beaded in Oriental] beads. The guests Were th bride-elect, | her fiance, the attendants and a group of close ds, Miss Andrews, ‘Mr. Newel, Dorothy Dean, of Gainesville: Miss Frances Noves, Miss Thelma Collins, Miss Louise ' a gown of! Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Cadle, of Birmingham, Dorothy Bowron, Ala., a student at Agnes Scott col-| lege: Mrs. ‘John Tucker, Mr. Mrs. Thomas R. Hardeman, Alma Bates Evans, Mr. Newell, } Val Stanton, Mr. Charles Selleau, Aubrey Alexander, Mr. Callaway and others. | CUT FLOWERS | by W.T. Yamamoto, who is a noted elaborately | including | Miss | Miss | | FUNERAL DESIGNS | 90 Hens Laid 3 Eggs ADay. Now Lay 36: Tells How to Make Idle Hens Produce Money in Winter. “When I began using Don Sung in December, I was getting only’ 2 or 3 eggs a day from 50 hens. Within three weeks I was getting from 3 to 4 dozen a day. I shall never be without Don Sung.” — Jermina Hedges, R. F. D. 1, Shumway, III. This 3 or 4 dozen eggs a day, at winter prices, was almost clear profit. your well. It’s no trouble Sung and you risk nothing by try- ing it under this offer. Give your hens Don Sung and watch results for one month. If you don't find that it pays for itself and pays you a good profit besides, simply tell uS and your money will be cheerfully refunded. Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) is a scientific tonic and conditioner. It fs easily given in the feed, proves the hen’s health and makes hens should do as} to use Don |} im- “4 her stronger and more active. It tones up the egg-laying organs, and gets the eggs, no matter how cold or wet the weather. You can obtain Don Sung from your druggist or poultry remedy dealer, or send $1.04 (includes war tax) for a package by mail. Bur- rell-Dugger Co., 214 Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.—(adv.) Chinese for Trial package 652c (postpaid), enough for ten hens, thirty days. Large size package $1.04 (postpaid), enough for thirty hens, thirty days. For sale by H. G. HASTINGS CO., Seeds and Poultry Supplies Phones Moin 2548-2453 CALL BELLE ISLE TAXICAB Interesting Lecture | Honoring Miss Brittain. At Woman’s Club. An interesting letcure given at the Atlanta Woman's club Thursday, December 2, at 8 o'clock, rt an informal bridge-luncheon yester will be! day, the hostesses being Misses Ma<« rie and Sarah Colcord, who enter- | tained at their home on Gordon street In West End. The apartments were decorated | with vari-colored chrysanthemums, land foliage plants. The prizes awarded were hand-made handker- chiefs. Invited to meet Miss Brittain were Miss Ida Brittain, Miss Frances Stokes, Miss Henrietta Davis and her guest, Miss Pelen Garrageus, of Philadelphia; Miss Jean Douglas, |Miss Mary Ragsdale, Miss Evelyn Lovette, Miss Frances Stephens, Miss Jane Sams, Miss Lois McIntyre, Miss Louise Howell. CALL BELLE ISLE TAXICAB Japanese lecturer on the chautau- qua course. His subject will be “Japan of the Past and Japan of oday.” Some beautifully colored stereopticon slides will be used to illustrate his lecture. All members of the club and their escorts wil) be admitted free of charge. The regular Thursday dinner will be served from 6 to 7 o'clock, and a delicious menu has been prepared. Please make reser- vations to dinner on Wednesday. The menu will be: Fried chicken, rice and gravy, escalloped eggplant, baked Irish potatoes, hot rolls, char- lotte ruse, cake and coffee. ‘“The Home of Reliable Merchandise - GIF TS--- For Christmas From Regenstein’s Gift Department evening A splendid assortment of pretty and practical gifts, selected with care and thought—gifts that will be a delight on Christmas morning, both to the receiver and over. Fancy Baskets Sewing Baskets— Work Baskets— _ Sandwich Baskets— Waste Baskets— . Painted Baskets— Flower Baskets— and many others in gay colors and pretty designs Polychrome Novelties Candles— Statues— Book Ends— Candle Sticks— Lamps— Jewel Boxes— Also j Mahogany Candle Sticks a A fine collection of IVORY TOILET ARTICLES \ ™~ Pietures— | Pieture Frames— x | Framed Mirrors— Writing Desk Sets— and many other gifts Select Your Gifts— NOW! ae? REGENSTEIN’S | 5. el [APT Hand a * - Velvet Bags— 2 Duvetyne Bags— ” Leather Bags Beaded Bags Silver Mesh Bag PARTY BOXES Plam and fancy leathers, in black and colors—all nice- ly fitted. REG “The Home of Reliable Merchandise”’ Christmas Handkerchiefs A beautiful collection of dainty Handkerchiefs—linen, silk, mull, shamrock lawns, in dainty embroidered designs—white and colors—put up in % to % dozen to box. Make your selection—NOW! Bags and Boxes--- for Christmas Our New Jewelry Departmemt Pearls—Bar Pins—Necklaces—Hair Ornaments—Bracelets—Vanities—Coin and Card Cases —Cigarette Cases—Hat Pins—Veil Pins—Ear Rings and Powder Vanities— MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS—NOW! IN PRETTY GIFT BOXES at = “£. | Bags—Make a Most Acceptable Gift q Tinsel Bags— Velvet Bags— Leather Bags— For Children. ENSTEIN’S f Miss Mary Brittain, a charming bride-elect, was guest of honor at
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" sauce, celery, rice, gravy, candied | were: “Misses Emma Kelly, Reba THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1920. a 5 ot i “§ an : = oe + fi ° 2 * oo Today’ Calendar Marriage of Miss Mary An- drews and Lt. O. C. Newell at 5 o'clock in the afternoon at St. Mark’s Methodist church. Concert This Morning in compliment to Mise Mary Brit- At Baptist Church. || sain. | _A most delightful occasion in the Kni s of Columbus dance at aiteind Ce eae be given this shi ; ; y e. Rose Gabriel-Ta- la- hap french pianist, ana/atr-"s. Foe: || ani er Coulee Women Yor Dr appear in ‘the third of the morning os Mrs. Libbey of Oglethorpe musicales which are being given by niversity. the Atlanta Music Study club this season. The program wil begin Promptly at 11 o’clock, taking. place in the clubrooms in the annex of the , Ponce de Leon Baptist church on _Mrs. C. F. Dowe entertains the Piedmont avenue. New Era Study club. Wide interest is being manifested va in the appearance of Mile. Gabriel- A bazar will be given at the Tabib, who was heard in Atlanta Soldiers club, 199 Peachtree for the first time on Saturday aft-'] street. by the “Soldier’a home ernoon, when she gave such a de- committee, of the Atlanta chap- lightful program. She is @ charm- }] ter, N. D. C. ing young Krench pianist of wide — | reputation and of delightful artis- Mile. Rose Gabriel-Tabib, the try. having appeared before many |] delightful French pianist, and distinguished bodies of music lovers,|] Mr. J. Foster Barnes, tenor, will both in France and America. give the third of the morning Mr. Barnes is an old favorite |] musicales of the Atlanta Music among music lovers of this city. He ‘Study club. —. ged to Atlanta this “gs after a prolonged absence, and his ‘ 5 wil return brings forth wide congratu- ag So eel gpa gg oo sore adey among na ng who value the in Druid: ills for Mise Mary artistic in. singing. ‘ a ta uote morning musicales of- the Brittain, a bride-elect. Music Study club are proving to be one of the "mpat delighf{ul features | some chrysanthemums, palms and of Atlanta’s musical life.) The larg- | foliage — K ere est audiences which have ever heard | Mu, ,and, Mrs Meouey et te club programs are attending these erward will reside in lal cA he Annual Bazar for Home for Old Women at Piedmont Hotel. ° concerts, and a capacity audience is 2 expected this morning. Admission cay matron’ ska il be at hom is free to club members. General A series of parties preceded t admission to non-club members is nnrriane 50 cents. Those who desire to join Mayor ‘and Mrs. S. H. Dunson the club ‘may . secure pede ggg entertained at a reception following cards at the door upon payment of | the rehearsal on Monday evening. the annual dues of $2. The bride is among the moat at- The program for this morning 18 | tractive and charming .young wom- as follows: — en in LaGrange and has been most . “Le Tambourin,” by Rameau- |} popular socially. Mr. Keough is a Godowsky, Mlle. Gabrie!l-Tabib. II special representativegin the adver- (a) “Lord God of Abraham,” from | tiging business, and iss member of “Elijah,” Mendelssohn; (b) Toreador | the Capital City and Atlanta Ath- Song from “Carmen:” Bizet, Mr. | jetie clubs. Barnes. III (a) Fantaisie Impromp- Wedding Guests. tu; (b) Trois Etudes; (c) Valse, by Among those from Atlanta who Chopin, Mile. Gabriel-Tabib. IV (a) | attended the Jarrell-Keough wed- “Morning,”’ Oley Speaks; (b) “My | ding were Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. } Menagerie,” Fay Foster; (c) “Sweet / Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dallis, Little Woman O’ Mine.” Bartlett (d) | Mr. and. Mrs, T. E. Falvey, Mr. and “Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride,” | Mrs. W. R. Massengale, Mr. and Mrs. O'Hara, Mr. Barnes. V (a) ‘La Soi- | Frank Coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ree dans Grenade:;” (b) “Jardin sous | Harrington, Mr. George Kohn, Mr. J. la Pluie;” (c) “Second Arabesque,” |°T. Doonan, Miss Hanora_ Murphy, by Debussy, Mile. Gabriel-Tabib. |'Mr. A- J. Coleman, Mr. J. T. Harris, Mrs. Gharles Chalmers will accom-{ Mr. Frank Edmondson and tans pany Mr. Barnes. Helen Edmondson. Mrs..Martin’s Tea. To Miss Foster. Mrs. Robert Martin’s tea yester- Mr., and Mrs. Asa Candler, Jr., day afternoon was in compliment to | gave a pretty dinner last night at Mrs. Charles Cargill, of Grand {their home in compiimént to Miss Rapids, Mich., who is visiting her} Mildred. Dobbs and her guest, Miss daughter, Mrs. Lee Lindsley, andj} Helen Foster, of San Francisco. was given at her home in Ansley The table decorations were in red Park. + and white, the centerpiecé of roses table was|and narcissi. Red baskets held the The jace-covered oy ket filled | almonds, and the place cards were n illed | almonds, adorne@ with a silver baske held in the beaks of little red birds. i #, and the ; thes MnaiG wibe pese-eciored. Red candles burned in silver candle- Mrs..Martin wore black velvet — and dainty favors were in with jade green satin trimmings. * ; ‘ Mrs. QGargill was gowned in mid- og eng gpg becoming dinne night blue satin, veiled in blue chif- | 6°W" 8 in red. fon, heavily beaded. . . ° } —— Surprise Birthday Dinner. - ; . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McGriff very Turkey Dinner. ; : Pleasantly surprised their son, Mr. * The ladies of West End pirtation | Lewis J. McGriff, with a birthday church will serve one of the fa-|dinner at their home, 72 Waddell mous turkey dinners Thursday, De-/| street, Inman Park, on Sunday. A cember 2, at First Christian church,;j very elaborate dinner was spread. corner Pryor and Trinity, from 12] The entertainment was given in to 2 o'clock. The dinner will con-j honor of Mr. Lewis McGriff’s twen- sist of turkey, dressing, cranberry | ty-first » birthday. Those present potatoes. hot roles, ambrosia, cake | Roberts, Sarah Lyman. Estelle Me- and coffee. Price, 75 cents. Te | Griff, Mrs.J.W. McGriff, Mrs. W.W. public is cordially invited. McGriff, Mr. Lewis J.“McGriff, Mr. Those in charge will be Miss| W. W. McGriff, Mr. J. W. M@Griff, Sarah Florence, Mrs. B. T. Morris,| Mr. C.. E. McGriff and little Billie Mrs, J. W. Simmons, Mrs. W. B. Bun- | McGriff, Jr... pitt, Mrs. Banks Whiteman, Mrs. a ee A. V. Dickens. Mrs. L. Z. Fleming,! I). G. S. Club Dance. Mrs. J. C. Wells, Mrs, Robt. Craft, He Friday cbtlid: | Miatoocebes eg, ENS Mres J.C. Repp, Mrs. | 26, the D. G. &. club entertained its ot Bg th, Miss Edna Mead and members and friends at a dance given in their clubrooms, Peachtree | {| and Third streets, from 9% until 12 Bazar Thursday. : Dr. Dillard Jacobs’ Sunday schoo! THE ‘lass. of the First Presbyterian church, will hold @ bazar in the . basement of the Arcade Thursday CANDY BOX and Friday, December 2 and 8, and will have fancy articles, jellies and preserves and a lot of pretty dressed | Polls | Almond Brittle Miss Jarrell Weds Mr. James B. Keough. | INGREDIENTS Mr. and Mrs. Andrews Give: — Reception for Bridal Party’ | Mr. and Mrs. John H. Andrews entértained at an elegant reception supper last evening at their home on West Peachtree street, the occa- ry ig, in honor.of their daugh- iss Mary Cobb Amdrews, and Ligutenant Olin C. Newell, whose rriagéeé will be a social ne efied in blue taffeta. Miss Dorothy today at St. Mark’s Methodist church at 5:30 o'clock. pe The table in the dining-room was lace-covered, while adorning the center there was a bride’s cake, embossed in pink and white roses; with a Kewpie doll in bridal array decorating the :center ofthe cake. Pink roses in silver baskets, alter- nated with sjlver candlesticks, holde ing pink candles. The pink bonbons and mints were placed in silver compotes. The entire bridal party was seated at the table, and there were seventy-five guests invited for the occasion. Throughout the house the deco- rations were in pink and white, Pink roses filling French baskets placed on the mAntles and pedestals, while stately palms and ferns form- ed the background for the receiving party in the dining-room. Mrs. Andrews was gowned in! black chantilly lace draped over Dlack satin Miss Andrews, the lovely bride- elect, was gewned in American Beauty panne velvet. * Miss Lovise Campbell was gown- n, of Gainesville, wore blue taf- feta in ciel blue. ° Miss Frances Noyes wore rose-colored panne vel~ vet. Miss Thelma Collins wore a }gown of pink taffeta. Mrs. B. J. Adams, of Cleveland, Ohio, was gowned in brown tulle with gold | jace trimmings. Mrs. Harry John- son wore orchid-colored satin, com- bined with cloth of silver. The bridal party ineluded Mrs, V. |J. Adams, of Cleweland, Ohio; and Mrs. Harry H. Johnson, Miss Thel- ma Collins, of Dallas, Texas; Miss Dorothy Dean, of Gainesvilfe; Miss Louise Campbell, and Miss Fran- ces Noyes, Mr. John H. Lafayette, Albert Post, of Asheville, N. C.; Lieutenant A. D. Buchanan, Camp Benning, Dr. H. E. Turner, of Green- ville, S. C.; Mr. I. W. Hifi. of Ra-/|! | leigh, N. C., and Mr. Marry H. John- son. | Woman's Club Wil Sponsor Anti- Tuberculosis Seal Sale The Atlanta Woman’s club with Mrs. Irving Thomas, president, will promote the sale of Anti-Tubercu- losis Christmas seals. On Wednesday and Thursday, De- cember 8 and 9, a large number of Woman's club members’ will be stationed in all principal streets and in all public buildings in the city, and will give the generai public an opportunity to contribute to the fund which will be used to prevent the spread of tuberculosis in Georgia. During 1918-1919 there were over 300,000 deaths in the United States from tuberculosis. The number of cases of this Wisease is increasing. — Every penny of the money raised in the coming drive will be .used towards stamping out this ghastly menance from which no individual can feel secure. ~ It is hoped that Atlanta citizens will respond gladly and generously to the call and will co-operate with the Anti-Tuberculosis league, which is making such splendid efforts in this public welfare movement/ To buy Christmas seals will help safe-guard the life of the bfiyer and the lives of his fellow man. Mrs. Irving Thomas is general chairman for the drive, and will be paeere ee by a large committee from the Atlanta Woman’s club. o’clock. Music was furnished by Duggan’s ochestra, and _ several cehaperons were’ present. Among the members and guests at the dance were: Miss Marie Miller, Miss Rachel Bouchier, Miss Marion Dab ney, Miss Katherine Bake, Miss Eva Lassiter, Miss Dorothy Dabney; Miss Georgia Chamberlain, Miss Mary Cook, Mis Frances Harwell, Miss Martha Russell, Miss Mildred Mason, Miss Minnie Kate Calhouin, Miss , Nancy Tripp, Miss Ruth Hughes, Miss Leila Kirkpatrick, Miss Alma O'Byrne, Miss Mary Bell, Miss Muriel Perkins, Miss illy Akin, Miss Margaret Parker, Miss Lillian Ashley, Miss Betsy Binford, Miss Heien Adams, Miss Lois Howard, Miss Mildred Frazer, Miss Ada Pee- ples, Miss Catherine Carter: Mr. Al- len Whitehead, Mr. Alvah Parks, Mr. Bob Glen, Mr. S. L. Fiege. Mr. W. E. | Wilson, Mr. Lewis Newman, Mr. Jim Smith, Mr. Bill Green, WMr. Leon Burgin, Mr. Homer Howell, Mr. Dick Sanders, Mr. Tom Tennant, Mr. Bill Grant, ,.Mr. Jimmy lLarwood, Mr. James Wright, Mr. J. T. Chambers, Mr. J. B. Choate, Mr. Roy Young, Mr. Ed Merritt, Mr. F. R. Finney, Mr. Fulton Webb, Mr. Douglas Cal- |'houn, Mr. Frank Dorr, Mr. Charles 'Elyea, Mr. Ed Adams, Mr. Theo | Yeager, Mr. Frank Walsh, Mr. } Wright Campbell, Mr. Bmil Emmer- mann, Mr. C. P. McMurry, Mr. Jim | Wilkinson, Mr. Clinton Huguley, Mr. |} Ed Wright, Mr. Logan Thomas, Mr. |} Armin Maier, Mr. J. C..Mellichamp, Mr. Irvin Willingham, Mr. Weyman | Willingham, Mr. G. Walraven, Mr. Stanley Simpson, Mr. H. L. Shack- lett, Mr. H. R. Roberts, Mr. Ralph Aiken, Mr. Jerry Albright, Mr. George Goodrich, Mr. Hugh Nu'- nally, Mr. George Walker and others. W omen to Department. There Service. a The marriage of Miss Corinne cupsful of sugar Jarrell and Mr. James Byron cupful of water Keough took place yesterday after- , P ioon at 5:30 o’clock at 1 ame of Ya teaspoonful of cream of fr. and Mrs. Henry Fra. @ Jar- tarter : ll parents of the brid. wh La- 1 teaspoonful of vanilla ge. The matron of honor was Mrs. cupful of unbleached al- mobert sietchenen. and the flower monds. girl was Miss . Loujse mon. Mr. ° W. C. Keough, of Cleveland, Ohio. FORMULA gaa of the groom, acted as best Boil the sugar, cream of an. J aries The lovely bride was gowned In tarter and water until it forms white duchess satin, the skirt in a hard ball when tested in draped effect, combined with rea] cold. water or begins to lace, and she wore a tulle veil, ad- 4 f justed to her hair in cap effect and brown. Add the vanilla and wreathed with orange blossoms. pour over the nuts scattered ragen “swan so pridal. Sones, ot over a large, buttered, shallow 9 = 6 On IO Tor. J. P ALLEN & CO. owing the ceremony there pan. Break into pieces when ‘was an elegant reception given by cold the bride’s parents. The decorations : throughout the house were of hand- New Victor xchange, éte. The Woman's Department is located on the Ground Floor—conveniently separate ‘rom the more crowded sections of the bank and ideally placed for its special pur- pose. A a Place for | A cosily attractive writing-room ad- joins the tellers windows of our Woman: lavatory. A maid is in attendance. Three tellers give prempt and. courteous Besides cashing checks and receiving de- posits, the Womans Department Issues Certificates of Deposit. ‘Cashier's Checks. Fourth National Bank At Five Points—Atlanta Do Banking 1s also 4 comfortable ? RECORDS DECEMBER On Sale ‘ Today Number 8625 La Juive—Rachel! quand du Seigneur la grace tuielaire (Rachel, Wien the Grace of the Lord Fntrusted Thee to Me) Enrico Caruso Tarantelie (Chopin) Piano Alfred Cortot.. The Garden of Memory Emilia De Gogorza O1 Luna (Ob Silvery Moon) Giuseppe De Luca At Parti Geraldine Farrar When I Wae Seventeen 4 Mabel Garrison Symphonie Espagnole—Andante Violin Jascha Heifetz My Sweet Repose Mme. Homer and Miss Louise Homer When You and I Were Young, Megezie John McCormack Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 2 Philadelphia Orchestra The Home Road Ernestine Schumann-Heink The Japanese Sandman Olive Kline r Old Fashioned Garden Olive Kline § Virginian Judge—Second Session (Part 1) Walter ©. Kelly ) | Virginian Judge—Second Session (Part 2) Walter C. Kelly ) Anytime, Anyday, Anywhere—Fox Trot ) Paul Whiteman and His Ambassador Orchestra Wang-Wang Bloes—Fox Trot { Paul Whiteman and His Ambassador Orchestra Whispering @ John Steel ) The Love Boat John Steel § That Old Irish Mother of Mine Sterling Trio ) st Like a Gypsy Sterling Trio § Fair One—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago ) 18697 I'd Tove to Fall Asleep and Wake Up tn My Mammyjs | Arms » The Benson Orchestra of Chicago (Chili Bean—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago 18698 My Little BimboOne Sten } The Benson Orchestra of Chicago ¢ Dance-O-Mania—Fox Trot Selvin's Novelty Orchestra ) a Vold Man Jazz—Fox Trot ’ All Star Trio $_ | ots Claus Tells About His Toy Shop Gilbert Girard ) $1.85 Santa Claus trires Away His Toys (ilbert Girard § ors from ‘‘Mary”’ Victor Light Opera Company ) $1.35 (;ems from ‘The Night Boat’’ Victor Light Opera Companr § Drop in and Hear These Records Today, or Mail Us Your Order at Once. BAMES, Inc. 107. Peachtree Street, Opposite Pledment Hotel. 18696 85 - 18699 3867? At hi <r ee ee ee ee , “ff, ‘ Have Lowered Price--- neue WH iY: *: pet i ‘| See these choice models whi price— All Wool Popular Models Norfolk and “Navaho An attractive Sweater is an ideal Christmas gift, a splen- did givable garment at any time—especially it fi#s into the sports outings of the holiday season—_ much higher . priced ch have a specially lowered G : a? " ; 4 . a i e.' i. | eo ; —— = - —EE m2 — —o=20—a316020. 0 0 S030: 7. ; " As , J.P. ALLEN & CO. December ~ a . 7» & -Clearance Sale Before Christmas Reductions in All Departments 200 Splendid Coats Reduce Hundreds of Cloth and Plush Coats Plain Tailored or Fur Trimmed Special . a variety of styles. Half Price cape collars, : In this group will be found plain and Extr q fur trimmed coats of tinseltone, tweed, ~ : melton, velour, kersey, burella, yalama. : Three-quarter and full length coats, in 20 Genuine Sturmo — In this selection will be found coats of bnek velour de laine, yvalama, Bolivia, cory eatner _ deval, chamoistyne, either plain or fur trimmed, A splefidid variety of desir- Coats able styles—all silk lined. Shawl and Formetly $50 to A wonderful "group of beautiful coats $110— of marvella, lustrola, chameleon, Bo- 7 livia, cordeval, popular lengths and 25. OO to stvles. Large collars of opossum, | . nutria, skunk or self-trimmed models. 55 OO Loose, wrappy styles or straight lined sin, models in all smart colors. 200 Handsome Dresses Reduce Hundreds of. daytime and evening frocks at wonderful savings A collection of smart » dresses of Tricotine, ~° OO velour de laine, sat- in, canton crepe and s taffeta, handsome - frocks for afternoon, re street and dinner i‘ dresses. f In the group will be found distinctive styles, al?. favored shades and modes. A truly remarkable collection of dresses* at this price. Junior Department. Reductions Paul Jones diy” / » Middies Half Price White—Lonsdale Jean Law Garmetts: se} ool 1.25 . 2.95 Garments yey es. 1.48 3.50 Garments _ e+} @ eee ES —Third Floor Special Sale Brassieres Halt ‘Price Ee NT NS and Bust Confiners All sizes. Tailored and lace trimmed. , 795C 1.00. . 1.50 All Others Greatly Reduced 1.95 —Third Floor ee —()—————|-} —(-] ——_— 72 = =a - we” . PAGE THIRTEER 4 SS ee 2 ¢ | : ‘ { a a i ee
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a : . 1 * i e z ‘Sy pag re. Nebr, ie ; ee Pe Pu im, ae sos ? PIS eae eS ir oS | es mx b neiuaiaee 5 ah RY ¢ t is » ‘ a > . ia a . it iS : ee - * a a om ae Pe eee & Se eS ‘ : ee. ase “Toy tl: eit ¢ ; 7 Fa aa By > ee ay eee % 4 TF ee ¥ yr of 2 la pe: age 2 tee es 2 * Ty : = Re oe as a ee os 3 res 2 ae 2 : ge, iia > . , 4 2 a a 2G oe “he ™ k + te. P. . . ‘hd. ‘on 9 M w BS Z 2 . q : 2 o ‘ ‘ ‘ . » * . " % - : ~ ps ey v 4 . « ° . « me * ,3 > {Composite All Bs 4h p p . tg tin NH ~ Will B eS ( i e ‘ + SO PRP OO 8 Oe 7 ee ee oe ee ‘4 ‘ . s . - : A ECOL SLEEP EA IO tt AMAR a THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1920. Threatened Golf War Becomes Certainty Edited-By a = Cliff Wheatley outhern Team BY CLIFF EATLEY Announced on Sunday There is going to be a real all-southern team this year, and twenty-seven sporting writers and coaches of Dixi¢ are having a hand in settling the discussion. As.a matter of fact, the team has alreddy been selected, the great event being pylled off in this office yesterday afternoon, when Morgan Blake, of The Journal; Ed Danforth, of The Georgian, and the writer ran through the selections of the southern ‘dopesters. , ’ There are not many surprises in the list, but still there are just ‘enough to lend a bit of mystery to the affair; but the final result of the labor will not be given out until Sugday, when the Atlanta papers, along with sheets in every large city in the south, will carry 'the results of the balloting. | The First Time. This is the first year when any definite steps have been taken to determine with any degree of ac- curacy just what players were en- ! titled to places on the mythical | eleven,-and the writer betieves the idea will. be a permanent fixture through the years to come. , Kxeept for certain positions—we refer now to the players who stood head and shoulders above the grid- iron comrades—-a wide difference in opfnion wus noted, but the coinbi- it finally panned ont, | be the strongest and | for their spring training, 1 am, most evenly matched. that could | htc ny ne eee pessibly be compounded from the Re oot material Dixie boasted this year. As announced several weeks ago, the players whose names will ap-. pear uh the composite piek Sunday morning: are to be’ given medals identifying them as the best foot- } ball players in the south for 19290, atin /| a -— tussell was evident- | ly nop in the best of condition at} ‘| the Mime he faced Batley, and the folfYowing letter from “Dad” is ad- ditional proof that he .was not: “Dear Cliff: Am writing you a few lines regarding my son Rus- | sell. I am,sorry of the poor show- | ing he made against Bill Bailey in Atlanta. He went there against my will and fought without one day's training. Will you make an effort to have some promoter rematch him there, preferably with Bill Bailey? “I assure you that Russell will be in g0od condition, and I will come your city with him. Tam certain the fans will be completely satisfied with his work. Hoping to see you when the Crackers come to our city | return match. as to nation, appears (Signed) Harry Stout Ranks Jake Abel Near Top. Harry Stout, who gave the Atlan- ta fight fans their first glimpse of “big leaguc”’. officiating Monday night during the Britton-Abel cham- is given —— -. a re ne ene te | reached. ; on ' his the ie (‘sweaters will iiVfecember 13 and i were played, in | Jackets ‘\Vins were | Academy, 'vannah All-Stars, the Auburn Scrubs land tie with the Alabama fresh, and at | varsity. | were as follows: ,% bi barrassing predicament in Rome re- ' cently. It was a day or two after the Abel-Bailey ffght that Jake and a party of his friends were going to Chattanooga, when a train con- nection was missed and ghe gang was forced to wait several hours for another train. Supper time came and the boys adjourned to the station lunch room, Jake sitting down next to a couple of constables whose “stars” were shining like a locomotive heac- light. ' Jake noticed how carefuliy | the officers eyed the battered ear, | and, being the sort of cuss loves to be flattered over his un- mistakable good looks, Abel turn- ed his nead to an angle which gave the policemen a much better view. A Shert Conference. The sleuths held a short confer- ence, following which event they dropped over and informed Jake that if he moved he would continue his march wntil the cemetery was Jake wisely admitted tnat he was not going to stir, but he | did stop shaking long enough to in- culre what was wrong. He was in- formed by the officers that a stranger .with an ear looking pe- culiarly like unto his own had cash- ed a worthless check several days , previous, and an arrest had been or- | dered by the chief. a, gake remonstrated: his friegds wiived well-filled * wallets in vain, and the journey toward the cofnty jail was begun, Jake and his/com- rades despairing of establishing the Atlantan’s innocence until We had spent a night behind the/ bars. Reaching the jail, Jake asked to be taken to the man who d been fleeced, and at first sight Ahe loser, formerly a well-known Aiareek of Atlanta. identified Jake and he was released, but not until the train he was waiting for had gone merrily its way. Moral: Don't judge a fighter by ears. BY WALLACE GEOMGE, 2 * , Announeement was made Tuesday levening by Coach George Griffin of I'resh- | the list of the Georgia Tech men who are to be awarded class numerals for their work on the freshman football team this fali. played prominent part in the schedule are included in the list, which’ follows: Captain Fred Moore, Red Murphy, Bep Farnsworth, None- macher, Hartford and Williams of the backfield, and Rather, Connell, Welchel, Parker, Turner, Withers, Nabelle, Reeves, Hall and Usry. These men are to be given golden sweaters like the varsity and in place of the big monogram, the be adorned with the class numerils, °24. in white. The freshman squad is to partake in the big banquet feed at Druid Hills clu) the sweaters will probably be given out at that date. One Sole Defeat. The season was ended on the Sat- urday before Thanksgiving day, when they turned back the Tiger scrubs 7 to 6. All told six games which the juniors walked off with four viec- tories, one tie, and one lone defeat. seored over Riverside Piedmont college, the Sa- a by the Erskine college The seores of these games defeat Tech Freshmen 55. Riverside 09; Tech Freshmen 21, Piedmont 0; Tech Freshmen ‘ Tech Freshmen 7, Aypburn ;. Savannah 6; Tech Freshmen 0. Alabama Fresh- 2 To- - °*s Scrubs 6: men g@® Tech Freshmen 0, Erskine tals? Tech 90, opponents 32. Thig is the first year that Tech has put out a freshman team to play interscholastic games and on the whole the team met with unqualified success. This may be the forerun- ner of the idea almost certain to be brought up at the annual meeting of the S. I. A. A. this month, ij. ¢., that the southern colleges follow | the lead of the northern universities and make freshmen in college in- cligible for varsity athletics xs | Vear ° , , ‘ j a > 7 jl f > oe \ Za a Miller-Made Overalls Abundance of Material. The plan was really adopted this because of the abundance of material on hand trying out for the team. I would have been impossible to handle them all to- gether orf even as parts of the vars- ity and reserve squads and, in order to keep them in trim and get them into condition for the varsity, the plan and schedule of the freshman team was divised. All season they worked under direction of George (iriffin and Big Chief Guvon and next fall will be ripe for a better team. There are several stars on the team that, with a better chance this vear, might well have developed into varsity material in one season. (‘thief among these was Bep Farns- worth, the plunging fullback from Castle Heights prep, Captain Fred Moore from Savannah, and Red Murphy who directed the team from one of the halfback positions. .In the line, Connell at tackle, Turner at guard,-and Parker at center showed up exceptionally well and any one of these men may well be looked to as regulars on the varsity squad of 1921. WAVE OF BURGLARIES sxood who | { i the - lurgwely 16 FRESHMEN ' Ove ‘and AT TECH WIN: | eribed '25 NUMERALS ' ulation of the game and act as the GOLF WAR STARTED IN WEST Chicago, November 30.—A war for supremacy in the control of golf in America is promised by the pro- posal sent out today by the directors of the Western Golf association for adoption of a new constitution and by-laws at the coming annual meet- ing on*January 15, changing the name to the American Golf associa- tion, “‘to act as the authoritative ad- ministrative body for making and enforcing the rules for the playin of golf in the United States.” Heretofore the Western associa- tion has limited its membership to clubs west of a line just east of Pittsburgh, Buffalo and Atlanta, but the new constitution provides for invasion of the east, which has been solely under the United States Golf association. which has been recognized as the authority in Amer- ican golf. The western organization has grown to include nearly 300 clubs as members, while the United States Golf association has nearly 400 members, of which about a fourth are active and voting. Of these active members, nearly fifty are in western assoeiation territory, but leaders in the western associa- tion have frequently charged that the United States Golf associaion is controlled in the east.’ There have bcecen. covert threats of a-golf war for several years and one was on the verge of breaking When the world war came on stopped it. With golf back to a peace-time basis the directors vf the Western association say they are now ready to go ahead with a new national body which, as des- in the constitution submit- ted for approval “would enforce the rules for the government and reg- final authorit¥ in the determination of all matters pertaining to the game of golf.” ° One of Objects. One of the main objects of new organization, M approved, a cording to the notice sent out board of directors, would be the the ’ ‘ . by | | | 4 | i } ‘ ; | Americanization of the rules, which | Eleven regulars and five others who| are at present, they assert, conflict- ‘the American lother sport ptions stru WORRES THE POLI Morning Watch Given Espe- cial Warning to, Be On the Lookout. Just before going out on beats this morning the morning watch of the police department was given an especial warning to look out for burglars. A number of holdups and burglaries have been reported in the last day or so from all sections of Atlanta. Ransom Williams, colored, 28 years old, living in the rear of 221 South Forsyth street, has been placed under arrest on suspicion of being implicated in the robbery of ‘Wilbur H. ing, unwieldy and often not prac- tical ‘for American links, which do not possess some of the character- istics of Scotch and British courses for which the laws of the game were primarily framed. The recommendation of the direc- tors in this regard says “the di- tors of the Western Golf associa- tion, believing there should exist a real national golf association to promot: the best interests of the game for American’ golfers, irre- spective of foreign bodies ~ which zovern the playing of the game un- der condjéions different from those existing in this country, and recog- nizing the need of a truly democrat- ie American organization, recom- mend the adoption of the new con- stitution and the changing of the name of this association to that of Golf association.” In making public the proposal for the new golf association, Crafts: Whigginsk, assistant secretary, said/ American golfers had been muzzled “both by tradition and the oligar- chigal methods, of government. No could exist under such contitions, submitting to the dicta- tion of the few. ‘Tt will be eontended by many that it is not good for the game In this country to have two associa- egling for national su- premacy. But constant efforts for more than 18 years have demon? strated that there is no hope of get- ting the powers which control the United States Golf association to change its form of government so as to give to all clubs the right to vote.” dan In Directors’ Hands. The draft of the constitution pro- nosed for the new golf body places the government in the hands of nine directors, including the president, vice president, and the secretary- treasurer to be selected from not fewer than seven states. This scat- tering of directors was said to be for the purpose of avoiding central- ization of power and the constitu- tion also provides that each state and sectional association shall have the right to nominate its own can- didates for places on the board. The proposed constitution also provides for the appointment of a rules commiftee of five members from five different states, “‘to be selected for their knowledge of golf.” to »repare and submit 4 eode of rules “suitable to meet the con- ditions and needs of the game in the lnited States.” It is also provided that ‘on all questions of the inter- pretations of the rules, the commit- tee shall be the final authority.” An innovation in the selection of champioinship courses is also pro- posed in the staging of an “Ameri- can amateur championship. women’s American championship.” open to any amateur member of a club in this association, and to any player who has been invited to com- pete, and the ‘American open cham- pionship, open to the world. The Courses. The courses for such tournaments are to be selected by’ a committee in different sections of the country, “in proper relative proportion tothe { | | j Haute the | } number of golf players contiguous |} thereto.”” These courses are to stage all championship meets in .rotation, so that no club will oftener than once in five years. ‘No club would be required to give its course without three years’ notice. Other championship courses could | be added from time to time by the committee. The new constitution also contains be called on | | | t | | { i ' the definition of an amateur pro- | mulgated by the Western Golf asso- clation several years ago, when Francis Ouimet and others were de- clared professionals by the WU. §. G. A. but were recognized as ama- ‘teurs by the western body. their | The present officers of alic West- ern Golf association ate: President. Brooks. Mayfield = elith, Cleveland: vice president, A. R. Gates, Calumet club, Chicago: secre- tary, R. W. Newton. Glenview elul. Chicago. and treasruer, Guy F. Gregg. Blue Mound club, Milwau- kee, all nominated for re-election. _—_ = SELLS SKIMMED MILK j i | ; i f ' ; LETTER LIST OF TORNADO IS ANNOUNCED The members of the 1920 Golden Tornado receiving the coveted foot- ball “T’ and gold footballs have been announced by Coach Alexander as follows: Raddy Amis, Bill Finch- er, Albert Staton, Dave LeBey, John Staton, George Ratterman, Oscar Davis, Jack McDonough, Frank Ferst, I. D. “Red”. Barron, Captain Buck Flowers, Judy Harlan, Charlie Johnsen, Dewey Scarborough, Bill Gaiver and Bennie “Bevo” Webb. Sixteen men received sweaters and the gold footballs of a champion- ship team. : The aw4rding of letters has al-) ways been customary at Tech, but the Tech athletic authorities have long felt that many who just missed the first string and who saw so much of actual service should be in some way rewarded. For this reason Coach Alexander has insti- ttirted a plan under which those who are in that class may be given a sweater that will be distinguished from the sweater that is to be giv- en the first sixteen. The sweater will have at the Side of the big block “T” the year, and thosé that will be given out this year will have, of course, “20.” The fourteen who will get this in recognition for the part they have played in bringing the 1920 cham- pionslYip to the camp of the Golden ‘rormado are as follows: Bully May- er, J. Meintyre, H. McIntyre, Claire rye, Henry Granger, Bill Berry, Jesse Fincher. Shorty Doyal, Jimmy Hrejyvster, Alex Hunt, Paul Lyman, (*.. A. MeRee,.IRushing and Welchell. The members of the freshman team will be given suitable sweaters for the good work they have done. Coach Griffin has not as yet given out the names of those who will weamthe colors of the class of 1924. = awards will be formally given the men at the annual football ban- quet at the Druid on the night of December 13. Hills Golf club! | this DIRECTORS OF GIRLS’ LEAGUE: MEET TODAY | will eontest for his old position of i ee ee The directors of the Girls’ Prep Basketball league will hold the first meeting of the year at the local Y. Cc. “A. this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock to discuss the plans and draw up a schedule for the coming season. Basketball among the fem- inine sex has been coming to the front in this section for some time and the prospects forecast a great season. For the most part, the stars of each team have been lost and they will have practically nothing to start the vear on. Fukton High won the third title in a row last season, but they did this Only after tw» post-season games were played. The season ended in a triple tie between Iulton High, Decatur’ High, with each quintet dropping one game. In previous years, Fulton High won with prac- tically little opposition, but they had more than they were looking for last vear. The coming season promises to be even more contested with Decatur High havjng a little edge if any. Kulton High lost entire team. When the season they will be without the services of Frances Phillips, Ruth Williams, Dorris Walker and possibly the two forwards. Decatur High will have back Mary Brown and several of the scrubs of the 1919 machine. Ma- rietta High loses Misses Gober and Montgomery and it is doubtful if any of the other members of the great team will return to the fold. Last season the following schools had teams in the race for the title and they will be back again to take up where they left off: Marietta High, Fulton High, Decatur High, Stone Mountain and Woodberry. An effort is being made to get College Park. Hast Point and Kirkwood in the league in order to have an &- team organization. With the ad- dition of these threc teams, there should be another merry race for the championship. eee ee COLEMAN IS SIGNED TO MANAGE OUTFIT IN TERRA HAUTE ~~ practically Terre Haute, Ind., November 30.— Nobert Coleman, catcher, property of the St. Louis American club, 1920 manager of the Southern Association league, wil! manage the Terre Haute clul dur- ing the .1921 season. It was an- nounced today at the annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Terre baseball fans’ association | ——— a - closely | ' “| GEORGIA PLAYERS opens | TS ch tc en te atl = | Arthur -UWartley, Dave Collings, Roy Echols, | and Fred A tet — eae. oe + . ain. league | — Mobile : GA. CAGE PLAYERS ARE SET |rance to a track team BY JOHN MAHONEY. Athens, Ga.. November 30.— (Special.)—Basketball practice will probably not begin at Georgia until next week, although the initial practice was set for today. It was thought only right to give some of Coach Stegeman’s gridiron men a breathing spell between the two major sports. Hence, Coach Stege- man decided to start mext week. Four or five of the football squad will try their luck on the indoor court, and a few days’ rest for them is certainly due after the strenuous 1920 season. The loss of Mott, Pound and Sat- terfield is a heavy one, and it will be a tough job to find men to fill their shoes. However, with the “Three Basketeers,” Cheeves, teams will play a return game in Decatur in about two weeks. The line-up: : G. PARK. Breck (8) Shirley. Whitten (28)..r. f.. Parker (Cp.) (2) Gerlach (17)....c...... Visscher (3) Holbrook (2)... Mathews McLendon (4)..r2 Anstlev Referee, Green (Boys’ High). Score er, Hilton (Tech High). Timer, Dil- lard (Decatur High). ‘ D. H. sA Brand (6) s TO FORM LEAGUE IN FOUR STATES OF DIXIE AND WEST Ark., November 30. movement is on foot to estaba a@ baseball league with cities Arkansas, Loulsiayna, Mississippl Texas asked to participate. A has heen sent out to the vae towns suggesting a confere ence to be held tn this city The cities which are being sidered are: ArkKansas. Pine Hot Springs. Helena. Hope. 7 ana, Baton Rouge, Monroe, Alexan- dria. Mississippi, Hattiesburg, Greenville. Greenwood. Jackson. Ya- zoo City, Vicksburg, Meridian. .-Lau- rel, Natchez. Texas, Marshall anda Orange. The movement was started by the *lexandria. La... Chamber of Come meree and has been taken up by the Pine Bluff Chamber of Commeree, Pine Bluff, A lish in and eall rious SOON. Cons Blais,’ OULSj« FOR GENUINE COMFORT SMOKE Boston Club Cigars Only 5 Apiece BETTER THAN EVER Just Received a Fresh Ship- ment. At All Cigar Stores. PARADIES & RICH Wholesale Distributors (201 Peters St. SWEATERS Greatly Reduced @ hese cold days call for something that will keep you warm, and make it a pleasure to go out into the weather. ‘ YOU SAVE $22.00 Sweaters . $20.00 Sweaters $17.50 Sweaters $16.50 Sweaters $15.00 Sweaters 29% AT THE SAME TIME BY BUYING NOW .. $16.50 . .$16.00 . .$12.00 . .$12.00 . .$10.50 * @« . * ee @ o We Have An Acsautenend to Select From. KING HARDWARE CoO. 53 PEACHTREE eed OR 010 100 10 IC that the deal for Coleman had been | closed. Bo McMillan Made Real Kentucky Colonel On Staff of Governor | Danville, Ky., November Danville Chamber of Commerce to the Centre college footDdal] Governor Edwin P. Morrow, principal speaker, announced famous quarterack, a colonel his staff. Mitchell Goes to Braves. Boston. November pointment of Fred Mitchell, who has ‘been leader of the Chicago Cubs the last three years, as field manager of the Boston Braves, nounced bv President Grant today. In taking the of George W. tSallings’. Mitchell re- turns to the team for. which he 30.—At | a banquet here tonight, given by the | squad, | the , that he had made ‘‘Bo”’ McMillan, Centre's | on | 39.—-The ap- | a:ted 18 hattery coach before going | to Chicago. MUSE ° @ FULL ENGLISH and MEDIUM TOE BLUCHER - ISLE TAXICAB | eal Te Nb baton WA oe alate : ODA LARORE OE AAR OPE GAT ee “sy Keene ts Nonvmt an at er oe es ee 4 - , Ome ce “ ee aes et, wr ~ : . cy a SABI aw nr il pM De Basie ee Oe eee iste vee ne ory ag os wt i peas MUSE SHOES ¢ Black or tan—very fine leathers —exceptionally well made—-and decidedly THE CORRECT in point of style; $10.00 shoes now reduced to $7.50. This is get- ting “back to normalcy,” all right! Drop in today. AND IS GIVEN $16 FINE A. S. Jones, dairyman, of 48 West Mitchell street, was fined $15 and | costs by Recorder Johnson Tues- | day afternoon, on a charge of sell- | ing skimmed milk. The product sold | by Jones, it was alleged, contained ' less solids than, the amount pre- |: scribed by law. ; Examination of the milk sold Jones was made November 2? |} Dr. J. P. Kennedy, health offic. a following complaint of J. W. Heal. | a milk inspector of Atlanta, wre | testified that whereas the bulk of — Wer prescribed by law for milk \ is 3. er cent, the product sold by - = Jones om eld between 2.2 and 2.6 per WATERTOWN the Jacobs Auction company store recently, in which the safe was looted of several hundred dollars. Williams was first arrested on the cnarge of breaking into a house occupied by negrees and going to sleep. Tuesday morning he paid a fine of $11, but the officers grew suspicious over the fact that he had more than $190 in his possession at the time and he was re-arrested. NEGRO BOY, SHOT THROUGH BRAIN, MAY BEAT DEATH Daniel Morehead, the 9-year-old negro boy who was shot through the frontal portion of both lobes of his brain by Rome Arnold at 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, when a solids. A properly balanc le GRADY HOSPITAL NURSE | for oper ly pean winter negro, was playing with, near fare: | 7 BE BURIED IN NORTH | | Wood, was accidentally discharged, | : | 1. : C) N | | " SESE ER eres ues 1 LEON }) Geo. Muse Clothing Co. to physicians at Grady hospital last | liams, 23 yvears old. a nurge at Gra- night. dy hospital, who died Monday at - 3 5 7 Whi h 1] United Shirt & Collar Co. Troy. NY i tena Also Makers of Lion Shirts : The which took place ! private sanitarium, was sent to CL OL OL OL OL oro 0 — Always Wear Longer! {n HAWK BRAND and BUCK BRAND Overalls you can bend, stoop, kneel and climb without fear of ripping or tearing them. Made of sturdiest denim by careful, skilled workers, they withstand hard wear and strain. Alwa comfortable, too. Satisfaction or Money Back is the guarantee with every pair of HAWK -~ and BUCK BRAND ‘Overalls.’ ° MILLER MEG. CO. Kansas City Dallas Little Rock Ft. Worth 0 »* — een attack. | shortly after 2 o’eclock. when there | Morristown. Tenn.. ftor- Was no one at home except the vie- | noon for ine wal Galles te fim, was not discovered until two/is survived by her parents. Mr. and hours later... when a sister of the |Mrs. James T. Williams. of Metter. |? victim came home from gchool to{/Ga.. and a sister, Miss Carrie Wil. |) find her unconscious. ; liams, of Atlanta.
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ME CONSTITUTION. PAGE FIFteer —_——— - ATLANTA. GA., WEONESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1920. ——— ep ENE 5 ON'S FIN - | ; am ¢ EDITED BY W-A-‘HUGGINS Hubbard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants Hanover Square, New York Members New York Cotton &xvhange, New Urieans Cotton Exchange, New Ycrk Produce Exchange; associate members Liverpool Cotton Asso- ciation. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of cotton and cotton seed oi] for future delivery. Speciai attention and liberal terms given for consignments of spot cottcn for delivery Correspondence invited. - THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BOSTON Transacts commercial banking business of every nature. Make it your New England Bank. Capital, Surplus & Profits $37,500,000 LIST IN PROCESS OF LIQUIDATION + New York, November 30.—Regard- /less of the more hopeful feeling pre- vailing in banking circles and the absence of untoward conditiuns in the money situation, stocks were in process of further liquidation today, the irregular reversal being accél- erated by an extension of the short interest. The reaction, so far as it dealt with rt;resentative issucs, wag rel- atively modcrative, high grade ralis industrials, oils and specialties for the most part reco}! ¢ only nom- inal losses * the close. Among the few exceptions was Southern Pacific, that stock display- ing heaviness almost from the out- set on selling of a persistent char- acter and making a net loss of 21-4 points. Other investment transpor- tations were lit:-.- altered, a few ending at gains. Pressure focused tn the independ- ent steels, coppers and secondary rails, as featured by Replogle, Van- adium and Crucible, Chile Copper, American smelting, New Haven, Sea- board Air Line second preferred, and most of the minor western and southwestern railway shares. Gross recessions of 2 to 61-2 poinst were partly regained in the final dealings. Total sales amount- ed to 800,000 shares. In the money market the only obvious result of the turn into De- cember was an advance of call money from 6 to 7 per-cent. Time funds were in supply over the year’s end at 71-2 per cent and foreign exchange, while mainly irregular, exerted no visible influence. All classes of bon’s, foreign and domestic, were reactionary, notably Chile Coppers 6s and 7s. Liberty 31-2s and second 41-2s also weak- aned. Total sales, par value, $13,- ~490. Old United States bonds unchanged on call. Money Market... New York, November 80.—Prime mercan- tile paper, 7%@8. Exchange steady; ster- ling 60-day bills, 8.43%; commercial 60-day bills on benien, 8.45%; commercial 60-day bills, 3.481%: demand,, 3.48%4; cables, 3.49. Frances, demand, 6.05; cables, 6.07. Belgian francs, demand, 6.41; cables 6.43. Guilders, demand, 30.50: cables, 80.60. Lire, demand, 3.66; cables, 3.68. arks, demand, 1.41; cables, 1.42. Greece, demand, 8.35. New York exchange on Montreal, 11 15-16 ry cent discount. M Government bonds easy, railroad bonds Ir- regular. Time loans steady, 60 days, 90 days and six months, 744@7% per cent. Bar silver, domestic, 99%; foreign, 68%. Mexican dollars, 52% Call money ateady; ruling rate, 6; bank acceptances, 613%. Liberty Bonds. New York, November 30.—Liberty bonds closed: 3%s, 91.00; first 4s, 86.52 bid; sec- ond 4s, 85.90: first 414s, 86.90; second 414s, 85.70: third 414s, 88.50; fourth 44s, 86.18; Victory 3%s, 95.70; Victory 4%s, 95.70. | OTHER STOCKS Quotations by Imbrie £ Ca (Members N. Y. Steck Exchange) Prev. Hich. Low. Close. Close. < 0 30 Butte Superior Cast Iron Pipe Chile Copper Col. Graph. Con. Textile Endicott-Johpson Goodrich Rub. Int. Harvester Kelly-Spring. | Keystone T. -& | Bes iis | Lack, Steel | Marine do pfd. | Max. M. ist pfd.... Pierce-Arrow i Tex. & Pac. | ‘Trans. Cont. U. West. : White Motor Worth. Pump. Wilson & Co. ...... 4314 Other Bonds, Anglo-Am. Oil 7%4s.100 99% (A. C. L. eqp. 7s....102 102 or 6s, 1 inet 56% 74% do 2d ser 4\%s, 25 74% 74% L. & N. eqp. 7s..... 104% 104 Penn. 7s 104%4 104 Sinclair 7s So. West. West. Elec. 7 Swiss French 100% 14: first quarter, 13% @14%4 GETTING AHEAD This fascinating book is the story of Peter Perkins. It tells how he started in February, 1908, and in ten years accumu- lated $10,511.82 by investing $25 per month.- It tells what securi- ties he bought, the prices he es. and the income from each. ousands of people have read “Getting Ahead” and now fol- low Peter Perkins’ plan. The Book Is Free Write for It Write for " today ane we Te tune you a comp! imentary copy o tting Ahead” by return mail. We will also put you on the list to receive our special New Year offering of dividend- paying stocks, on a pian that will make 1921 your banner year. KRIEBEL & CO. investment Bankers ; ' ; ; =72 | Metals. New Yerk, November 30.—Copper nomi nal; electrolytic, spet and nearby, 13\%@ Tin, spot a nearby, 33@33.530; futures, 34@35 Iron weak: No. 1 northern,’ 41@242; No. , 40@41: No. 2 southern, 38. Antimony, 5.75@5.S8744. , steady; spot, 5.50@6. , easier; East St, Louis delivery, spot, easy: ao - pounds. 212 pounds 5s. tures. 26 pounds. Cd: futures, 31 pounds 5s. CALL BELLE ISLE TAXICAB _ = ESTABLISHED 1872 Brothers & Co. Inquiries Will Receioe Coal Atteatier and Prompt Response ‘ cuasnedben a ——— Cotton Exchange Now — Cotton Exchange New York Coffee & Sugar Exchange New York Ee Exchange —EE Orders for COTTON, COT ‘ TON-SEED: Oli: & GRAIN| solicited. “embers New Yor'z. Cotton Exchange NQ1. Wall Street - Neworiz ee —- BUILDING MATERIALS Some people are surprised when we tell then that many Carey Roofs applied 30 years ago are still giving good service today. Those who know Carey Roofing, however, know that it is different from, and better than, the many imitations. and they get longer service from Carey products. ROOFINGS Consequently they expect We can make prompt deliveries on light, medium, and heavy weight roll roofings of either smooth or slate-surface type. SHINGLES Carey Slate-surfaced Shingles have the reputation of staying flat and never curling or cracking, they are fire-resisting and surfaced with either red or green crushed slate which is fadeless in color. WALLBOARD Carey Board takes the place of lath and plaster at much less cost. is easier to apply, and can-never crack. It is sound-deadening and vermin-proof and superior to all other wallboards because it is water-proof. We are glad to supply you with one sheet or a carload. COAL SAVERS Carey Asbestair will keep heat in your furnace pipes instead of letting it escape (as much now does) jnto your cellar. It.cuts your coal bill about 20%, Carey Asbestos and Magnesia pipe and boiler coverings increase heat and power and save coal in all power plants and heating plants. HOW MUCH can be saved in your case. . FREE Get our free samples of any product you are interested in, Our prices will save you money. R.O. Campbell Coal Co. GEORGIA DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALL PRODUCTS, Also for all Let us show you Pee Gee Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Fillers, etc. PLASTER, CEMENT, LIME, SAND SLAG, COAL, BRICK, ETC. 228-232 Marietta Street
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thea Fo THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1920. aged an automobile truck owned by Page exree ali THE GUMPS—YES, YES, GO ON vl . Sion —_ > WELL — /( See THE Cosy OF POWN — SHOES PROPPED ABovT A WE USE ABoYT LIVING'S “GOING POLLAR AGAIN — S TAIRS A YEAR~— “Hays SAVED THERE a.49 BDO YY im >> // . a >. Teenager Math —— 10¢ A POUND — WE VSE ABOUT 50 PfouNDS A YeaAR — “Wat's B52 Mn ByT es THINGS IS a ae C47, err an ai he Petras” & | —_— a ) mel eh AVTONOBILES ARE GOING DOWN 1 CANT BUY ONE JUST BREAK EVEN THERE — AND ON THE OTHER LITTLE WE vSeE 1 SvPPOSEe WE SAVE -Asovr #3022 eat dtl ab so \ YEAR — “THIS SIONEY tuitie ©. a — THAT'S A NICE SAVING OF $EGs2 A Near AND ALONG COMES THE NDLORD AND RAISES MY RENY 3582 A MONTH— THAT'S #9Z022 A SAVE A LOT on YES — WE'LL QF MONEY NEAR 4 ¥ > on > } "+ e ¢ ‘New York, November 30. 56c Country Produce. firsts, 46@ ‘Eggs, steady: eese, irregul | 6%. ve poul ~4@25c; — > _ — . . - - mee ee ie ee ee firsts, 76@S8ic, ar; average run, MEN’S SUITS HALF PRICE Any On-Hand Suit in our house will be sold at exactly Half Original Price Most any size, but only a few of them. The man who can find his size will be a lucky man— So HURRY! C..P. Talhot Co. 62 North Broad —Butter steady; 4A%4%@ try, : chickens express, fowls, soeeite Deeaeh. “aeke western broilers, | fresh, 25@40c; turkeys, western, 40@654c. Chicago, creamery, 38@ Eggs, Poultry, springs, St. Louis, 16@22c; springs, 21c; others unchanged. Egg o. Butter, unchanged. ‘ Chicago, northern white, Ohios, $1.70@1.80 cwt. Chicago, November 30.—Swift & Co. closed 10614. | comparative firmness to provisions. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. Following were the ruling prices on the exchange Tuesday: esi Open. High. . Low. Close. Close. T~ weer L5H 861.5814 1.54% 1.56% 1.56% canes L562 155. 150 150 1.52% - 6614 .67% 655, .66% - 738% .74% 725% .73% - 45% .45% 44% 45% . 49% .40% 48% .49% 22.75 22.60 14.82 14.82 14.80 14.32 14.32 12.37 12.37 fresh, 30@44c; fowls, November 80.—Butter easy; CORN DEPRESSED WITH ALL GRAINS Chicago, November 30.—Depres- sion in wheat prices resulted today from continuance of rural bank fail- ures and from the failure, of a Se- attle grain firm. The market closed unsettled at the same as yesterday's finish to 3e lower, with December $1.56 1-4 to $1.56 1-2 and March $1.50 to $1.50 1-2. Corn lost 1-2 t0 1 1-2c and oats 3-8@1-2 to 1 3-8c. In provisions 53c. unsettled; firsts, 72@73c. alive, higher; fowls, 15@22%c; 24c; turkeys, 35c. November 80.—Poultry, hens, 65% 724 44% 48% 22.75 8, 71 erecta White Potatoes. November 30.—Potatovs $1.50@1.70 cwt.; weak; early 14.80 14.87 14.36 14.40 12.37 Swift & Co. | Cash Grain. Chicago, November 30.—Wheat, No. the outcome ranged from 7c decline to 15c advance. Bears had the advantage in the wheat market except during the middle of the session, when for a while the scarcity of red winter wheat in all markets was a strengthing influence, together with meagerness of country offerings. Besides, there were signs of s2me $1.82@1.83; No. 1 hard, $1.6744@1.68'». Corn, No. 2 mixed, 72%; No. 2 yellow, 7714¢. Oats, No. white, No. 2, $1.42%. Rarley, 70@94c. “5 Timothy seed, $5.50@6.75. Clover seed, $12@20. : St. Louis, November 30.—Cash wheat, No. 29 red winter, $1.88@1.89; No. 84@ PAYMENTS 2 3 white, 48%,c; No. “~"" EB ROADWAN * he T TODAY WHIRL OF VARIETY” ~* R LOEW HITS—4 All-Star Super Feature. “LOVE, HONOR AND OBEY LYRIC HORACE RENE WRIGHT & DIETRICH Somewhat Different Singers GRACE FISKE & TWINS LLOYD H. Teuber’s Scenic MNovolty “BEGINNING OF THE WORLD” With Mille. Laluce As “The Spirit of Color’’ B. F. Keith Vaudeville TODA Y—2 :30-7 :30-9:15 ah several | Cheek Is now in jail, | re-!1852, at East Troy, Wis. when! jay; the | and ' the following | ‘ing establishment, candidate for president in 1908 and 1912, died today at his home here from burns received“November 20, when his clothing caught fire while he was lighting a gas heater. Mr. Chafin was burned on the body. The flames were extinguish- ed by other occupants of the apart- ment house. Mr. Chafin’s wife and daughter, Mrs. Desdemona Hoffman, of Long Beach, were with him at the end. Mr. Chafin was born November 1, He studied in the University of Wisconsin, was admitted to practice in Waukesha in 1875, continuing prac- tice there and in Chicago for the greater part of his life. He was a temperance advocate : and lecturer from his youth. Short- ly after his presidential campaign of 1908 he moved ‘to Arizona for his health and came to Long Beach four years ago. INQUEST NOT NEEDED IN A. B. SMITH CASE An inquest will not be held upon the body of A. B. Smith, 12 Corput street, shot and killed at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon by Citizen Police- man M. V. Ragsdale, according to a statement Tuesday by Coroner Paul Donehoo, following a brief investi- gation at Harry Poole’s undertak- where two wit- questioned. witnesses, Charlie Mark Smith, con- nected with the Moon filling sta- nesses were Both these Etherudge and the T. M. Cannon Paint Contracting company, 123 Marietta, street, at the cormer of Marietta and Spring streets, Tuesday afternoon. 7-passenger Cadillac automo- bile, ‘anaes owner could not be es it is stated, caught fire from the truck while parked near the truck. Mr. Cannon, owner of the truck, estimates the loss at $500. 38 ALLEGED RADICALS ARRESTED IN CHICAGO Chicago, November 30.—Thirty- eight alleged radicals were arrest- ed by the police today in a raid on L W. W. headquarters. Several thousand pamphiets, said to be of a revolutionary nature, were seized. Thirty of the men were released after being questioned by the po- lice. The other eight were said to have had police records and were held. Bide wilh & council of town chamber, Nog Ga., received by the mayor and of Decatur at the council unti] & p. m., Fri- December 8, 1920, for the foliowing ~» 5 r t achool bonds, datedl Iuiy 1. 1920; veaturing $16,000 July 1, Ly wo $15,000 July 1, 1935: $20,000 July 1, - ; 205000 July 1, 1245; $30,000 July 1, 1950. = 000 5 per cent water bonds, dated 1920: maturing $5,000 July 1, 1930; J 1935; $10,000 July 1, 1940; $15,000 July 1, 1945; $15,000 July 1) 1900. Rids made subject to town of Decatur furnishing opinion of A, A. & E. Ly Meyers, attorneys, eg Ga., approving ‘issue © a as walid. we ertified check of 1 per cent of amount of bonds mmst be filed with bids. The mayor and council reserve the tent to reject any . EHLE, and all bids. Clerk of Council. aa y 1rA—Clayton County. : 7 eek of an order of the court - ordinary at the November term, 1920, © Clayton county, authorizing the sale, and to sell at the courthause in Fulton county, e woperty is located— wit ~ Sid at public outcry, to the high- est bidder, for cash, between the usual hours of sale. Sold as the property of Mrs. N, F. Blackman, deceased, on first Tuesday in December, 1920—December 7th, next: All that tract of land, being a house and lot described as follows: Part of land lot. No. 143, In the 14th district of Fulton county, Georgia, the line commencing at & point on the south side of Mayson and Tur- ner Ferry Road, 224 feet east of Woodland avenue, formerly Sidney street, running from this point east along the south side of Mayson and Turner Ferry Road 56 feet tox the corger of lot No. 10, then south with the west side of lot 10, 246 feet to a 15- foot alley, then west with the alley 56 feet, them north on the _ ep of lot 8, 3 rtip nt. 249 feet, to the sta en 5 aeTEN, Administrator of N. E. Blackman. November 4th. 1920. Notice to Contractors . } Sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Department of Georgia at the office of the division engineer, Third District, courthouse, Americus, Ga., at i a. m., on the 14th day of December, 1920), for the furnishing of all labor, equipment, material and other things necessary for the construction of a 26-foot pridge, modi- ficd Georgia standard design, reinforced con- crete deck girder type, and approaches there- to, located on fhe Preston-Plains Road, 3% miles east of’ Preston in Webster county over what is locally known as Hog Branch. A federal ald project, The work will consist of—(Georgia stand- ard design) —43 cu. yds. wet excavation; soy lin. ft. timber piling (7); 100.70 en, vds. Class B concrete; 24.35 cu. yds, Class A concrete; 3.07 cu. yds. handrail concrete ; 11.007 Ibs. reinforcing steel; removing “3 feet of old timber structure; 2417 cu. yds. excavation and 698 cu, yds. of sand cliy surfacing in place. , Said work shall begin on or about the ord day of January, 1921, and shall be com- pieted within 60 working days. | Plans and specifications will be on file at the office of the division engineer, Thir District, Americus, Ga., and the office of the state highway engineer, Atlauta, G2., by November 6, 1920, and copies of same may be had for $4.00 to cover cost of blue piinting, Said work will be paid for ‘as same pro- gresses, to-wit: 85 per cent of the amount done each calendar month will be paid for between the 10th and 15th of the succee*- ing roonth, and final payment will be made witoit 30 days of final completion and ac- cep tance, Proposals must be submitted on regular forr.s, which will be furnished by the wunr- dersigned, and shall coptain a bid on con- erete-—State Highway Department to furnish coment f. o. b. nearest railroad atation. Bids will be received on both Form A and Form -_—- = tion, Marietta and Corput stréets, near which Ragsdale was shot, tes- tified that Smith was advancing upon the citizen officer when the fatal shot was fired. Ragsdale, who is but vears old, is still held at police head- quarters without bond, pending in- vestigation. He has engaged as his counsel Attorneys Frank Hooper and John Highsmith. The officer will be given a hear- ing before Recorder George § E. Johnson Wednesday afternoon. Man, Aged 81, Uses Hammer 1n Quarrel; Opponent in Hospital 9 ~ = G. T. Lamb, aged 45, of 310 State Street, was seriously injured by a blow upon the head with a hammer wielded by J. W. Mills, aged 81, of 148 1-2 Formwalt street, Tues- day morning, according to state- ments by the police. The blow is said to have followed a quarrel at | 266 Pryor street. What his | CAITS **°rsp"* BEATRICE Mills was taken fo police head- quarters, where a charge of disor- derly conduct was docketed against him. It was stated at Grady hos- ge to which Mr. Lamb was rush- ed, recover. FIRE CAUSES DAMAGES TO AUTO AND TRUCK Fire, believed to have originated from defective wiring, badly dam-— i ee ne | MOTION PICTURES | RIALTO ALL WEEK i CHARLES RAY n “An Old Fashioned Boy”’ His Latest Paramount Production. Also The Tech-Auburn Game And ‘“‘Nonsense’’ A New Mermaid Comedy” ISTRAND TODAY ONLY | Maurice Tourneur’s Latest Feature Production, “The White Circle” Also “For Heaven’s Sake” HANK MANN COMEDY ~ OEE RS PTE FORSYTH TODAY TOM MOORE —in— OFFICER €66 Tie ( reat Cattecrals of the World lifustrated Lecture by Prof. J. Howard Albert. Two-Reel GB types of contract, Each proposal must be accompanied by 8 certiffed check or bidder's bend for 5 per evnt of the amount bid. Ionds will be required of the successful hiddui as stipulated by law. Right is reserved to reject any and all olds nid to Waive all formalities. By W. C. CAVE, JR., Division Engineer. This the 25th day of October, 1920. *" QUICKLY SOOTHED Giving prompt relief to all forms of Gout. Sciatica, ° Neuralgia and lLumbago. Famous for stopping pain. E. FOUGERA & CO., Inc. 90 Beekman St., New York Classiffed Rates One time . Three times .... oce+-+--lhe w line Seven times .......-++--14e #» Ine Thirty times or more ... 12¢ a line Ench Issue Advertisements under the follow- ing classifications will only he in- serted when cash accompanies tha that it was believed that he will | rrder: For Rent—Rooma, Furnished or Unfurnished. Wanted— Boarders. Wanted—Board. For Rent—Rooms' F,urnished. For Rent—Rooms Unfurnishe@. . Wanted—To Rent Rooms fFure- nished, Wanted—To Rent Rooms nished. . Situation Wanted—Male. Situation Wanted—Female. Above rates for consecutive itnser- tions only. No phone orders accepted for ad- vertisements that are to appear un- der “cash tm advance” classifica- tions. | Count six ordinary words to each ne. No advertisement accepted for less than two lines. Unfur- ‘ng those classifications that are cash with order) by telephone to accommodate you if your name ia in the telephone directory. Want ads taken by telephone are to he paid for immediately upon applica- tion, bill to be presented by mall or solicitor the same day. Courteous operators. thoroughly familiar with rates, rules and clae- 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 SNUB POLLARD COMEDY time. Discontinuance of advertising must be fin writing. It will not he accepted by phone. This pretecis your interest as well as ours. TELEPHONE MAIN 5000 PERSONAL OPP LOLOL LL LLL LLL LLL ep i ss SWITCHES made from combings: cut price $2. Gallaher Hair Dressing Parlors, 70% Peachtree street. Ivy 9271. MATERNITY Sahitanum, private, refived, homelike. Homes provided for infanta., Mrs. M. T. Mitchell, 22 Windsor etreet. LOST AND FOUND LOST —tm Tatnall street, biack velvet handbag containing about $30 or $35 and medical instruments: liberal reward. Dr. Ward Warner, 212 Parson st. Main 2681. LETWEEN 13th street, on West Peachtree and Spring street school, child’s spectacles iu black case. H. Reward. LOST—Sunday evening at intersection of Glennwood and McDonald road string of pearis. Finder return to 1614 Healey bidc. Rewari. . LOST—-About Tuesday Yioon, wriat watch in Rich's store, Call Main 2287, Reward. L/ST—Tuesday night in Forsyth theater or between theater and corner Pryor and Au- burn, ladies’ pocketbook containing $21 in on ge A money, Liberal reward. Call Deca- ur ETOLEN--490 Chevrolet, 1920 model, denl- ers’ license No, 3), moter No, D527365, series No. 355959. Ivy 370. MB. Chafin. ° c : me 5 at iat las i i ee a a 7 Sr Phe iV sae FA ia coccescsooosoenne 0 line Accounts opened for ads (except- , ae he OF ee ty eee «be KEP! IS Teh oF e Orne A OO ERIN LS, 5, LM ve ete ~~ he oge ARS AIRE er Hoc LP Pe: Anite AS. BID te ee SP a OI JbiiRes ake , ~~ ie SPE Tae ee. ru RAAT PRTG > ot a at Penal ey + -.
Page 17
_ rig THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1920. PAGE SEVENTEEN ‘Atlanta Termina Terminal Station. ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM AND ATLANTIC RAILWAY (*) "pleestne cars on these trains (*} ATLANTS 4ND WEST POINT RALLEOAD —Leaves 11:35 pm New Orleans-Montgomery 6:50 am 7,50 um N n-Columbus 9:10 pu... N 10: Siam... 8:15 am ‘West Point. Point—Local 12:30 pm New Orleans-Montgomery é: :10 pm arieens OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Leaves 720 am. eee eeee 6:20 Savannah-Albany ry 50 am eeetestes seeeeees 7: 50 am 8: 20 AM. cccccs Jacksonville A. cocees Vs 30 pm 7:30 am...... Jacksonville ......11:15 pm 10; iP iiRinedessse COD scccccceslesau pm 2:10 DM. cccccece Macon eceverees 4: 00 pm 8:50 pm........ Bavannah ........ 9:40 pm 8:15 pm..... Macon-Albany saotens 00 pm SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Arrives— Haml!et-Monroe Birmingham-Atlanta New York-Washington - Richmond-Norfolk Abbeville-Atlanta Birmingham-Memphis New York-Washington Richmond-Norfolk Birmingham-Atlanta SOUTEERE RAILWAY = Newnan-Col 030202 © 09 69 oo BSR eeSER BESEBEEES Y.- hington cooks: :15 ain pm... ‘Cinct. -Ch ine o-Detroit .. 5:35 am pm..... Cleveland-Cinci. .,... 6:10 am pm bam ... 6:15am SESSSRRRERESE Macon-Jackso oe ant 05 pm 6s a Macon -*eueeeeee 12:20 pm PM. oss New York-Wash. YT? > + 50 pin pm.... Greenvilie—Local .¥..12:55 pia am.. hatte. Rome—Lacat 8:00 pin m .. Birmingham-Memphi! am... Cincinnati-Loulsville ... 0 am..... Alr Lins Belle eeaee l Loca ees = b9 Sessa > i=) a) i 535 SSSheResRe st Macon-V'sta-Jaxville .. #:20 AM. cosess Jacksonville ev eeeece 7:20 am.... Shreveport-B’ham ....10: “20 pm 7:45 am. Char’te-Asheville-Wash, “10; 40 pm 5:45am... Jaxville-Brunswick Follow! Southern railway and de from Peachtree etation and do not entyr Terminal station: a Leaves— i.one....J.-| Birmingham .......11:30 am 11:28 am., Washington-Richmond .. 8:12 pm NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND 8ST. LOUIS. — Leaves Arrives— 7: 10 pm.... Chicago-St. Louls .... 8:40 am 7:10 pm... Nashville-Chattanooga .. 8:40 am eabneben Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD mI MAVES -eeeseee §: 55 am Augusta- a olombla oe 12:15 pin 9:20 PM .coecees Augusta er veeeee 8:00 pm 40 OM, csesees Monroe S@eeeeees 6: 10 pm | HO MM.ce-+ee- Montoe§ ....-06- 6:10 pm 23 yam Charleston-Wilmington . 7:40 pm 725 a ... Augusta-Colnmbia .. 7:40 pm tDaily except Sunday. thunday only. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. ‘rrives-— —Leaves 14:30 pm Chi.-Ind’ polis-Louls.-Cin. 7% 45 am (1:00 pia... Cinginnati-Louisville .. 7:55 am 5:65 pm Enoxville via Blue Bidge 7:20 am (o: 15am... Copper Hill—Local... 3:30 pm $133 . Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:25 pm 14:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:25 pm ———oooo— NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS, —Leaves - 8:05 am 5:15 pm 8:30 pm T: * Arrives 7:00 pm. Nashville-Chattanooga 10:30 am Rome-Chattanooga—Local 7:30 am... Nashville-St. Ioulis ... TAXICABS ae eee os | HELP WANTED—femato {° WANTED — Experienced, rapid typist, for position with’ large .corporation. Apply 948 Hurt building. =, place to register for office er all kinds. The Employment. Ex 400. Central bidg. Main 5566. TWO YOUNG iadies for retail store. One cafe cashier. 400 Centyal Didg. nurse, white pre- ferred, for two children: will take to orida for two months. Call Hemlock 2195 or apply 1235 Peachtree, Apt. 6. U. S$. GOVT. wants hundreds women-girls as file clerks, $1,340 year. Particulars . Answer immediately. F-640, care Constitution. COL. COOKS, MAIDS, NURSES, WAIT- RESSES, PRESSER. 160% AUBURN AV. COLORED servant for family with one child. .Room on place. References re- quired. Call 1210 Piedmont avenue Wed- nesday afternoon. WANTED— WANTED—SNAP FLASK MOULDER. THE MUR- RAY CO. CORNER FOS- TER ST. AND SOUTHERN RAILROAD. — BEST place to register for office positions of all kinds. The Employment Exchange, 400° Central bide. Main 5560, YOU CAN mak2 $30 dally vnicanizing; $5 daily while learning. Anderson Steam VWulcanizer Co., 38 James street, AUTO MECHANICS—Is there a future to your position? If not, you can better yourself by addressing C-257, care Const. _YES—Profeseor Branning gonarantees to teach the barber trade tp few wovks; enain shone: good wages 146 Mitchell ‘$170 MUNTH average; railway mail clerks; gi wanted. List positions free. Wriie jmmediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 55-J, Rochester, A 4 WANTED—Drug clerk, either registered of ered; give age, experience, ref- ed in first letter. gti wanted with or without wheeis for ryices @s messengers. See Mr. Suttles, Postal Telegraph Co., 40 North Broad. EXP CED SOLICITOR. 25 WEST A CHTREE ST. ROOM WR have an opening for young man &s -bill- ud clerk; must be accurate with figures. own handwriting, stating full par- only je one C-347. care Constitution, younG M MAN, not afraid of work; excel- lent chance to learn a business that will soon pay you $40 to $50 weekly. Call 2 to 4 p, m.,>400 Central bidg. D—Able-hodied men to prepare as “are al 4 brakemen, rmotormen, conductors, also cole sleeping car and train rters, #150-$250 month; first-class standard roads near you. No strike, experience unnecessary. Write immediately for application blank and full particulars. Name position wanted. Ad- dress Rafiway Institute, Dept, 8, Indianap- olis, Ind. MANAGER ~ buyer for main floor depart- ments ne of the most up-to-date de- nt Cates in the conntry; must he a n of proven ability and character, State give references and full particulars letter. , Greenville, 8. C. ISLE—I AXICABS | ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Healey bidg., Atlanta, constantly placing teachers. WANTED—Grade and high school teachers. 208 Walton bldg. Situa tion Wanted—Male EXPERIENCED office man, 27, thoroughly familiar with general office work, knowl- edge of bookkeeping, expert typist, desires good connection. A-2 references. Address C-321, Constitution. YOUNG office man with thorough knowl- edge of bookkeeping and stenography, de- sides change. TBest reference. Address C- p45, Constitution. EXPERIENCED stenographer-general of- fice man, capable of Uing corre- spondence, etc., desires per ent or tem- porary connection at once. / GF, care Con- stitution. BY .EXPERIENCED floor walker; also ex- perienced shoe fitter and salesman: best references. Will go angwhere. Robert Stephens, Versailles, Mo. YOUNG MAN, experienced in credit and accounting work, wishes change of posi- tion, Address C-339, care winaoniniheahannn Situation Wanted—Female aon We FOR STENOGRAP HERS, hookkeepers, de- partment store clerks extra for holidays, hardware, ete., communicate with the Com- mercial Employment Exchange, 325 Atlanta Trust (Co. Bldg. . Ivy ’_18SS, TYPIST with four ~ years’ expérience in general office were desires permanent position, Address C-343, _ Constitution. iNPERIENCED steno; vrapher and office as- sistant desires position at once. Ivy N90. BUSINESS CHANCES a a es a VERY attractive grocery and meat mar- et with first class five-room residence on premises, ‘This place is comparatively new ani the kind of place seldom offered for sale. Owner leaving the city. Must sell at once, Price is right. Call at of- fice, please, for additional information. DOLVIN & THOMPSON, 1426 Candler Bldg. a fountain, restaurant, ci- honest aud relia- uable lease: fine location; consider whole business cash or terms, Good 4s with future to right party. Pro- prietot) has to undergo treatment in hospi- tal. References must be satisfactory; per- sonal interview. 226 Stewart avenne, DERN drug ‘Sooeces tor sale, Located in liv® southeast Alabama town; good, clean stock, good stand, nice fixtures: cheap lease, tioing fine businéss; will give terms to right mirty. For particulars address F-689, care Constitution. THE COMMERCIAL EMPLOYMENT AGEN- CY, 825 EMPIRE BLDG. IVY 1883. t—Soda it and weiner: 4 boxes, FOR SALE—Miscellaneous Oranges and Grapefruit GENUINE Indian River thin skin fruit; ex- tra fine and sweet; picked and shipped same day order received, $4 per box; no extra charge for conmtbination boxes; smaller $2.50. Send money order. oe * Holliday, Ankona, Fila. RAINCOATS Arcade Raincoat Shop 136 Peachtree Arcade FOR SALE—At $1 Park drive, take Forrest avenue car, the following pieces of furni- ture in good condition: Kitchen table, mis- sion rocker, Morris chair, leatherette dav- enport, ‘baby coach, hat “er lady’s oak writing desk. Phone H, 253 SALVAGING K. C. & Y.. bidgs., Gordon Bargains: Lumber Yard, 240 Elliott. FURNITURE at bargain. Go to United Furniture Co., 73 South Pryor street. . NOW is time to smoke EEM tobacco for colds, catarrh, bronchitis and influenza. Your druggist, or EEM Co., Atlanta, Ga. LARGE Hot Blast stove, baby’s bed, lady’s writing desk. W. 141 5-J. MAHOGANY living room suit, and davenette cheap for quick sale, Washington. FERTILIZERS, AG’L LIMESTONE, Acid Phos., Nitrate Soda, carlots. W. E. McCalia, N. Pryor, cor. Kimball house, Atlanta ONE NO. 10 Radiant home heater, splen- did. condition; one office chair. 208 E. Fourth street. H. 3394-W. ey FURNITURE, CASH OR TERMS. THE FAVORITE STORE. 82 DECATUR ‘8ST. IVY 1839 _ FURS—Riding costume and oots; lady's winter coat and gstfts. Hemlock S155. DETROIT Jewel gas range for sale account moving to country. West 1638. A NEW set of Edison dictating machines New and itn good condition. Apply C. A. Rauschenberg, Jr., 1218 Atlanta Na- tional Bank Bldg. Phone Main 6046. FLAT-TOP bookkeeper’s desk; cheap. Austell bidg. DIAMOND—144 karats, Wesselton, best grade, For Furniture and Stoves Go to BOORSTEIN, 33 No. Pryor. L 1611. ! SAFES—New and 2d-hand; all sizes. Vault doors. C. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. bidg CASH REGISTER and showcases; practica!- ly new; smal} or large. Bargain. Terms. 6U Decatur street. FOR quick sale, one Detroit Jewel gas range, $50. Call Ivy 8330X1. SEEDS AND PLANTS. ORCHARD, grape and Rochester Nurseries. L. A. Dozier. ORCHARD, grape and lawn pruning agent Rochester Nurseries. Phone W. 1850. L. A. Dozier. floor lamp 536 9 . 420 perfect blue white P. O. Box *437. lawn pruning agent. Phone West 1850. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. Special Bargains 1917 Ford ‘Truck 1919 Chevrolet Truck 1919 Ford Worm-Drive Truck — One Ford Cut Down One Chevrolet Touring ..csccceeses LO One Buick Touring ....cccsecsesess S80 1918 Maxwell] Touring 1918 Paige Six USED CAR CLEARING HOUSE. j car at a sacrifice. e*eeree eweveereecees 200 | 450 | Second Floor—181 Marietta St.—Main 4231 | Don’t Overlook These | 1920 Buick Roadster. 1919 Franlin Touring. 1920 Liberty Touring. 1920 Peerless. And They Are Real Bargains. Blun-Dimmitt Co. 236 PEACHTREE IVY 5499 TERMS SPECIAL BARGAINS 1920 Ford Worm-Drive Truck Brand-New Oakland Six a Practically New Hudson Speedster 1,500 1917 Buick Six 65 1917 Buick Touring .1818 Dodge Sedan LEGG & PICKETT, 118 Mariet?a Street: FORDS—DODGES—BUICK 1920 Ford Touring; new, $100 extras..$ 650 1920 Ford Touring; starter ......50.s. 475 1919 Ford Truck: worm drive......... 375 19820 Dodge Touring; new 1920 Dodge Truck: new 1918 Dodge Touring 1920 Buick Touring (Little Six); oe en 2.000 miles Fuller, Elrod & Powell 82 MADISON AVE. [A. 2704. PRACTICALLY new Ford roadster; will sell $150 less than cost. Oversize tires. Decker. steering wheel and fully equip- ped. Call Ivy 7802. HAVE just the car you need for these bad days. 1919 Chevrolet sedan; equipped with bumpers, motometer and has five good tires, Paint looks like new and motor runs fine. This car has had exceptional care and is certainly a bargain at $750. Call Ivy 5562 from 8:30 a. m. to 9 p. m, for demonstra- tion, SOUTHERN NASH MOTOR CO., S41 PEACHTRER ST. IVY 5362. BARGAIN I HAVE two Studebakers, ‘one for $100, the other for 5200. These are not junk. Look good, run fine. See Mr. Ellis, Ivy 1117. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS soe pee “SO eine. $1,175 1919 Buick ‘‘G’” Touring M18 Buick 6"? Touring iT Buick ‘6’ Touring 1918 Hupmobile Touring 1920 Dort Touring 1920 Briscoe Roadster 1920 Seneca Touring 1820 Stutz Touring 1920 Nash Sedan WE BUY, trade J. M. HARRISON & €O. PHONE IVY 3136. 8-10 IVY ST. 1920 MAXWELL—Good as new, $75 extras on it; best of condition; best offer by Dec. 1 gets it. Will take diamonds part or all payment. 210 Richardson st. Main $244-J. CYLINDERS, crankshafts ground right. Ra- gan Scales Co.. 167 Forsyth. Main 3768. or sell, Terms> can be ar- 42? . ‘ ; 4 ~ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ; KING 8, ron 5,500 miles, brand-new cord tires and mechanicaly perfect. will make sacrifice price for quick buyer. Noth- ing faster, nothing better in the city in its class. Car being sold*to clear up farm debt. Call Ivy 7802. L. Strauss Mo- tor Co., 46 Houston street. Locomobile. -6-48-L-D Can Be Bought At a Bargain MS Pa pb Ra 9 Angier Ave. Ivy 5953 “USED FORD TRUCKS CANNON, STRINGFELLUW @& CO. ss 264 Peachtree. ; 1920 BUICK, 5-passenger, practically new; has oversize Kelly tires all in perfect condition. Wil sell at price if moved quick. Call Ivy 7802. FUR USED CARS see J. W. Goldsmijh, Jr.- Grant Co., 229 Peachtree, bis WOULD trade new Chalmers car for dia; mond, Address C-330, care Constitution. DUSENBURG motored Roamer, brand-new, less than dealer’s cost. Here's a real See at 46 Houston St. Ivy 7802. USED FURDS for sale. 188 Peachtree etreet. David T. Bussey, WE BUY and sell used cars. L. BR. Strauss Motor Co., 46 Houston street. FUR good autos see &iun-mmmitt Co., 23 Peachtree st. Ivy 6499. HAVE Ford rebuilt chassis for sale. lew tires all around and repainted; will sell at low price. 46 Houston street. L. R. Strauss Motor Co, = SMALL 6-passenger car; perfect condition, $600. Packard, perfect mechanically, new tires, $700, Oakland sedan, like new, $825. See Weisz, 91 Houston street. tiSkD a a Songs Motor Co., 875 Peacb- tree St. 870 SEE THAT VELIE 34. OAKLAND «sedan; like new: tires new; sac- rifice for $800 cash. Phone Main 971. TIRES at 30 cents on the dollar. Mc- _Pherson Rubber Co., 15 Houston street. MONROE MOTOR CARS C8 LEB MOTOR CO. 455 PEACHTRER. FOR | SALE—1920 Ford touring, new, with $100 of extras: $675, $300 down and $50 a month. Call Main 2704. FOR SALE—1918 STUDEBAKE R, 7-PASS. SIX, GOOD PAINT, TIRES, GOOD RUN- NING CONDITION. $275 CASH. APPLY oe SV OFT. FORD--Like new, $250; Address (C-344, AUTOMOBILES TIRES, for 1 TIRE SALE 3 TIRES FOR THE PRICE OF 1 must sell at once, care Constitution. These tires are all standard make, and iu | original wrappers. LL FIRSTS—NO SECONDS Sold on Cash Basis. FULTON TIRE CO. 6 W. Peachtree &t. TIRES, | DAYTON AIRLESS TIRES 115 S. FORSYTH ST. WIRE WHEELS. Rebuilt and Repaired BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. 207-9-11 IVY ST. IVY 2246 AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE COACH WORK CARS REPAINTED. ——— “ae and repaired. Wheels an ngy repaired. 120-122. 124 AUBURN AVE. IGNITION AND STARTING. HOPE MOTOR CO., 143 Marietta st. White Hickory Trucks, Sales and service. AUTO TOPS AND PAINTING. WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP wn ON SHORT . NOTICE. WK, CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CoO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. WP rebuild ana paint ased Stuts cars. See ’ We might bave what you want, STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA. 224 Peachtree 8t. ELECTRIC REPAIRING. SIMS Magneto Service station All «ind elec. repairing done. 8. H. Odom Bros. Atianta. Gil!) eton-leak olaton rings $1 ench as. MON EY TO LOAN LICENSE NO. L Lincensed and Bonded LOANS $24 to $300 _YOU can borrow money so cheap and on such easy terms of repayment that no one need hesitate to come to us in ap emergency. . This company is licensed and bonded, un- der supervision of the State Banking Com- | missioner and a member of the American | Industrial Licensed Lenders’ association. around. Car | low | ' $3,000 NORTH side residence, | LOANS $24 TO $300 On Furniture, Pianos, Ete. OUR plan of repayment is _positively..the | best in the city. You can pay a large . payment each month;.the cost. of ontrolied entirely by eS LE OF RATES * t for 30 days as follows: only $ .84 6btkbantsesnds anal eteeeereeeaeee . $2.24 se dbddéechoesdeseee . ‘. 36 cost only $ 64 cost only $112 cost only $208 cost only The above charges cover everything. No fine, no fees. Our business—the largest of its kind in} the cit¥—has been built up on the solid foundation ef confidence and good will of our customers. NO Endofrser NO Assignments NO Pledges CITIZENS LOAN CO. Room 301 Peters Building 7 PEACHTREE ST.—COR. VIADUCT. Bell Phone Main 1043—Main 440. LICENSE NO. 1. 314 PER CENT MONEY _ FURNISHED on personal property of all SOUTHERN SECURITY CO. 226 Peachtree Arcade. Second Floor. Phone M. 619, 31456% LOANS FURNITURE, planos, etc., at strictly rates, payable in monthly Install- Under supervision of state bank ON legal ments. examiner. SURETY LOAN CO. CENTRAL BLDG. COR. _PRYOR & ALA. STS. MAIN 8057. $4,000 — AND $6,500 to lend on 1 improved real estate in Atlanta or suburbs. Ad- dress (C-341, Congtitution. Purchase Money Notes SALE at good discount, first mort- improved Atlanta realty. Investment Co., 3813 At- Bank Bldg. Main 3010. FOR gage notes on Eiseman & Weil lanta . National MONEY—Wanted. pay 8 per C-204, cent, first mortgage. Address Constitution. LIBERTY BONDS WANTED. WE BUY Liberty bonds. H. F. West, 621 Atlanta National Bank bldg. MONEY—On Real Estate $4,000, $4,500, $6,500 TO LEND on im- proved real estate, Atlanta or suburbs. W. O. Alston, 521 Hurt building. tiKS'l and second murtguke ivuane A, &. Smith, Connaily bullding. Matin 2940. FARM LOANS. CITY L[MANS. DIRECT gg ce 706 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. $500 FOR QUICK real estate loan, 3 years. a Mz. _Gann, 328 Empire. REUBEN F. GILLIAM, attorney, real estate loans. 4th Natl. Bank Bldg. Lyy 5390. HAVDB fine demand for re@i estate purchase money notes, W. A. Foster, 104 N. Pryor street. Ivy SORA. MONTHLY money to lend on Atlanta and nearby real estate, payable $2.16 per month on the $100, which includes Interest. No delay, money here. Brown-Beasley Com- pany, 210 Flatiron building. FAKM MONEY, Specia) Rate for Farms and City Prop- erty. 8& W. Carson. 414 Empire Bide REAL ESTATE MONEY IN LOCAL BANE 6% 6% 6% 6% j/O HORTON BROS., Attys., Loan Agts. Tucker Endowment Fund. 202-203 National City Bidg. 140 Peachtree. Ivy MORTGAGE loans and pp notes on Atlanta .“—" Established since . TURMAN & "COMPANY "908 Atlanta Trnet Co. Bide. purchase ore Consult us, S. | MONEY—On Real Estate INTEREST 6 PER CENT -FUNDS on hand for toan and money ' Marvin R. McClatchey | Candler Building Atlanta Farm—City—Small Towns Real Estate Loans PROMPT LOANS made on Atlanta’ residence, store or apartment property at current rates. Loan correspondent Life Insurance er of Virginia. T. B. GAY 409 Trust Co. of Ga. . Bidg. I. 678 Improved Real \ ‘Estate LOANS ‘T. J. BETTES & CO., Inc. 2039-10-11 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG Ivy 2240-41. Formerly Empire Bldg. MONEY at reasonable rates on improved ren] estate. Forrest & George Adair. . purchase money notes. A. F. Liebman, 63 N. For- syth street. Real estate and renting. FURNITURE—For Sale ROLL-TOP MAHOGANY DESK, TYPEWRITER DESK, TABLE AND CHAIRS TO MATCH. BARGAIN. 37 PEACH- TREE ARCADE. COMPLETE house | furnishings, ‘bargain for quick sale. Hem. 914 HORSES AND VEHICLES. SAPARD AAA PAA PAP PPA FPA AL PSS TWO heavy draft horses for sale; also two} double wagons and harness. Apply Atlanta Baggage and Cab Co,. Hunter and Perry sts. BOARD AND ROORKiS PIEDMONT AVE.—Couple only, delightful room adjoining bath; all conveniences; furnace heat; excellent meals; dinner eve- A FEW ‘boarders can get excellent accom- modationg at 911 Peachtree. Hem. 2908. children. nings. Hemlock 3931. FOR RENT—Large room, steam heat, sleeping porch adjoining, southern exposure; excellent meals, suitable four young men; near Peachtree and Kim- ball. Ivy 7639. HEATED room, three meals, for business girls, man or couple; children welcome. 137 Lee street, West End. ROOM and board for young ma&n; private home, good home cooking. Every conv. $7 week. 318 8. Pryor or M. 5515-J. NIC. ELY furnished rooms: 2 meals, is. for I men. Ivy 2022. private bath, APARTMENTS—For Rent FURNISHED. 4-ROOM_ apartment; splendidly furnished; leased till September 1. Will sublet fur- nisffed $85 per month, or will sacrifice fur- niture and transfer lease. Phone evenings, Main 4535-J. TWO bedrooms, living room and combina- tion , kitchen and dining room; nice. Apply 142 E. Merritts avenue. SEPARATE entrance small apt., kitchenette, private bath, walk. dist. Ref. I. 3505. COMPLETELY—With every convenience, 4 roems; steam heat; above the average. 17 Crescent avenue, Apt. 7. FURNISHED kitchenette, apt., Tel. M. 1 W. 6 Windsor st. close in. DIRECTORY OF ATLANTA REAE ESTATE AGENTS ALEXANDER REALTY CO SPECIALIZES IN HOMES. FORSYTH BLDG. IF YOU have anything for rent or sale, ! list it with Burdett Realty Co., 116 Candler building. CARL FISCHER. tth National Bank Bldg. Ivy 3241, FOR results list your Ay d with W. H. Hal! & Cos 1. 633 6336. . Tr. Co. bidg. LIST YOUR. property ai * . W. Lane Co., Ine. 24 Walton St. Ivy T2366. E. RIVERS REALTY OD. REAL ESTATE AND RENTING. 14 W. Alabama St. Main 1207. APT.—All conv. : priv priv. entrance. 306 E. Hunter. M. UNFUBNISHED. ONE first class apartment, steam-heated, all modern improvements, for two peo- ple. Inquire Murphy Door Bed Company, 204 Peachtree Arcade bldg. IMMEDIATE possession, apartment; 7 rooms and 2 hs; every convenience; new building. Apply 233 Healey bids... or eall Ivy 299. 521 PEACHTREE ST,.—Apt. except heat; private bath; 6060-W elegant Peachtree el4; 5 large, _ bright r rooms. Steam heat. LARGE room, sun parlor, | porch, hot water, steam tree circle. H. 775-J. kitchenette, rear heat. Peach- ) 1 | LIGHTFOOTS, a ONE 5-room flat; gas and bath; upper fiat. Private entrance. $45. Apply 480 White- hall. TWO rooms, kitchenette conveniences; adults only. street, and bath: medern $33. 63 Windsor FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. TO SUBLEASE—One 3-room apartment, furnished or unfurnished, hot water, steam heat, electric lights, stove -and ice box. No Ivy 9524. rooms, kitchenette, bath, Emory ear. 248 N. Candler, Ivy 6570. THREE university APARTMENTS— Wanted ONtURNISHED. WANTED—4 or 5-room apartment; floor; unfurn. “Phone Main 4291-W. WANTED—By Dec. 1, 4 or 5-room apt. with gas stove; for three adults. Close in. , Rent reasonable. Steam heat; 3 or 4 blocks from Five Points. Phone Ivy 2891-W. ground | | HOUSES—For Rent. | ,,Prauriful Decatur. | FURNISHED, |= §-ROOM furnished cottage: one block from | Ponce de Leon; immediate possession. Ad- | dress C-542, care Constitution, UNEURNIS e FIVE-ROOM _apartment of duplex In West | End. Chicken run and garden. Thos. S. Harper, 602 Atlanta National Bank bldg. Main 3626. 177 West Peachtree. ROOM, private bath, sleeping porch: also room convenient to bath. 544 W. P’tree. TABLE board; excellent Smeals; prompt service: reasonable rates.4508 Peachtree, corner Third,* Miss Kirtley, “wy 4958-W. TWO furnished rooms for at with or without board; also kitchen tnfurnished, om car line, Phone West 66-W., KOOM and board for couple in private fam- ily: no objection to child over 12. Ref- erences required. Call Ivy 2029. Re OOM and > boa rd: ‘new home: __two gentlemen, Call West 1375-J. 189 GORDON ST... ing. West 256. 362 PEACHTREE—For gentlemen or couples. Large front room: excellent meals. St4s-W: 148 FORREST AVE., Meals; ge ntlemen. couple steam heated room. __Ivy 7859X2 LARG EK room. heated, d, best of nantitos cook- ing. 177 Myrtle street. Hemlock 8425Xv. CAN accommodate with beautiful furnished, heated rooms. with or without private bath: with two or three meals. Apply 741 Peachtree street. Phone Hemlock 2587. Board and Room—Wanted 30ARD wanted by business woman in vate family near Inman Park or Highland ave, car,line. Call 8 to 2:30, M. 3877. ri- Housekeeping Rooms FURNISHED. TWO nicely furnished rooms and kitchenette. We want people with jobs, Ivy 6067-W. TWO large rooms and kitchen: electric __ lights, hot water. 64 Currier street. ee ———— - a — FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping | next door to Austell ; in center of city; bidg., 844 North Forsyth. ROOM and kitchenette, $35, bath $40. 60 Fast Harris. —— ~~. — HOU SE KEEPING rooms at 308 Atlanta ave- nue: all conveniences. Main 4094. THREE rooms” upstairs aprt. furnished for light housekeeping; vate bath, electric light; 135 FE. Merritts ave., or phone I, UNFURNISHED. DESIRABLE housekeeping rooms in home with refined couple. 99 F. ‘Linden. with private pri- 2560- Ww. GARAGE AND REPAIRS | SERVICE STATIONS 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 wery PROMPT and EFFICIENT SERVICE. Let us put your car in good shape before the real cold days come. C. A. TAPPAN B. FRANK HALL Owners and Operators. 111 S. Forsyth Street. Southern Auto & Equipment Co., Inc. Established 1905, Atlanta. _ BUSINESS CARDS BUSIN ESS CARDS PPL A en Pm. -~ ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE Gesire. ‘ LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you Or better, read each of them and get many suggestions as to housebold and business conveniences that you are now ‘joing without simply because it has never occurred to you (that the services offered were so easily to be commanded. A DAILY FEATURE. ALTERING AND CLEANING. OLD CLOTHES made to look like new. Clothes in bad condition our speciality. See our invisible patchwork. Wright Tailor- ing Co., 24 E. Hunter st. Phone Main 1896 BUILDING—ROOFING—REPAIRING, HOUSE repairs, garage and cement work, wall tinting, old roofs repaired reasonably. Credit. J. M. Dantel Co., Ivy 7720-J. REBUILT automobiles, guaranteed, E. R, Parker Motor Co., 316 Peachtree street, FORD | coupe, rebuilt, repainted, oversize tires, demountable rims, absotbers and seat covers. Will demonstrate perfect. Low cash price to move it quick. Call * Ivy 46 Houston street. 7 one WANTED—Party to invest two to five thou- sand dollars in local company amply se- cured by contracts and 10 per cent interest. No fly-by-night, but safe, legitimate busi- ness. Address C-252, care Constitution. LIST of ‘150 Businesses for Sale’’ mailed on request. Get on our mailing list. LIGHTFOOTS’, 4 North Pryor St. Ivy. 7044 WANTED—Miscellaneous BIG MONEY!! For your second-hand furniture, rugs, ete. We pay the highest cash prices. Ring Main 1173 for estimate man. reed Fo OON FURNITURE STORE 16-18 East Mitchell St. WE PaY HIGHEST CASH PRICES USED FURNITURE. MAIN 156, Ste. boyght for cash Kr UJ RNITUR: E.B.Gibson, M.4647 HOTSEHOLD goods bought by Central Auc tion Oo.. 10-12 B. Mitchell. M. 2424 BUUKS—In good condition; Gest possib! prices | et for “_e material. [vy 452 Shop. | North Forsyth et. Ireat's —. and office furni- v\ E B ture. Boorstein's. L_ 1611 TYPEWRITERS nt BUY WE ae All makese of typewriters. REPA Rebuilt Typewriters at Attractive Prices. ATLANTA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 71 S. Pryor St. Main 5641. Atlanta, Ga. TYPEWRITERS for sale and rent. Non- visible, 3 months, $5; visible, 3 months, $8 and up. Write for Catalog C-70. Amer- ican Writing Machine 135 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta, Ga Phone Main £ SEE_ OUR NEW MACHINE, THE CENTURY WEEN 8 Writer ~ needs repairs, call ex- . M. 2707. 1345 W. Ala DOPGE COUPE. PRACTICALLY new: will exchange for used Dodge roadster. Telephone office hours, Ivy 4174, GOOD used ears. J. H. Lifsey-Smitb Co., 170 West Peachtree street. USED cars and trucks. fegder Motor Co. Paige dealer. 822 Peachtree. GOOD osed cars bouecht and sold. J. M Harrison & (o.\ 8-10 Ivy st. Ivy 3136. HIGH CLASS USED a og AT A GOOD PRICE, H. R. ODELL. USED TRCOK AND OAR BARGAINS. THE WHITR CoO.. 65 [VY STREET. FORDS— Apperson, Bnhicks, Overland. Ford Auto ito Exchange, 80 Wall street. Main 5297. UsED - teen floor about 20x40, or half space; suitable for office or business. Phone G. Ww. Sciple. I. 4545. OFFICES—For Rent Central bldg. LARGE office, “¢, phone optional ot or furnished if desired. Mr. Morgan, Ivy 3&1. ONE or two desk spaces; good downtown | 78 ACRES HAVE | WH | CENTRAL with use of telephone, ete. 400 office. O1T Austell bldg. REAL ESTATE—For Sale NORTH SIDE. worth the money; 6 large rooms; floors, grates in all rooms; rooms large, level lot; just off car line. Frice only $7,500; good terms; small loan. 255 E. NORTH AVE. —Near Jackson; five large rooms, corner lot: perfect condition. A beauty; orpese at &5, 500. Let us show | you these Ma VRIGHT & BURKS IVY 8315-1786. | -_s FORSYTH_BLDG. $8, 500, WAS $10,000 Inman Fark six-room brick bungalow, with every known convenience, just off car line; street and the | It has hardwood neighborhood: paved best bargain on our list. tile bath and front porch; . garage furnace; ete. Frank M. 704 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 1013. | . $9,500 HOME OF 9 ROOMS, 2 BATHS. GOOD ARRANGEMENT IVY 3457. CONE. BOULEVA RD—Several lots at Charlies I. Greene. I, 48 ISS. Smith & Son. bargain prices. HOMES—Many fine Decatur: ‘tow prices, pleasure to show you Hamilton, Realtor, 227 2026. COTTAGE, % rooms, nished. Will rent furnished, $100 per month or sacrifice house and furniture to quick buyer. Phone M. 2995; evenings Main 4535-J. ST. CHARLES AVE. bungalow, near Fred- erica, 6 rooms; very modern. $8,000. Some | terms. Evans & Dodd. Ivy 1420. : ' HAVE several bargains. J. M. trownulee, Jr.. 224 Peachtree Arcade, Main 30. MIAMI REAL ESTATE—Flowers & Ector, 217 10th street, Miami, Fla. homes north side and easy these. Candler Bldg. Ss, 0 Ivy | modern, tastily fur- ae en FOR gentleman, large, sunny front room; be at loc ation. Heimloe k 320- J. NICELY furnished room for 2 men in private family. Ivy 3699-W. NICELY furnished room, connecting bath, steam heat, to men only. Ivy 6030. LARGE, light furnished room with kitch- enette; also unfurnished room, breakfast room and kitchenette; all conveniences ex- pt heat. 766 Peachtree. walking distance. et. URNISHED room, 52 eat. Peachtree _stree STEAM-HEATED room; every conv.; tween JDeachtrees; meals if desired, 580-W. FURN ROOM, itol Avenue. 874 PEACHTREE ST., furnished room, _ steam heat, private home, gentlemen pref. TW WO nice ~ fron t rooms for housekee] ping; sink, As, closet, . Main n 47385-J. STEAM HEATED room on close in apt. Gentlemen only. Ivy 2185. TWO rooms: ste am a ‘bachelors’ 32 Carnegie way. Apply Apt. 2. VERY desirable larze room, private family; heat and all conveniences, for one or two gentlemen: garage. Hemlock 1461. BEAUTIFUL steam-heated room, private bath; possession at once. Avalon apt. No. _ 82, 247 West Peachtree atreet. ONE FRONT room gentlemen or couple. Hem. NICE room to gentlemen: Ivy 1763. boarding houses. ar FURNISHED room and kitchenette; pot and cold running water in room; walking dis tance. 370 Piedmont avenue. ATTRACTIVELY furnished, adjoining bath, furnace heat; gentlemen only; private home. 248 E. Fifth st. Phone Hem. TVAX 2. NICELY furn. front room; private side home; near Georgian Terrace. 5863-J. FURNISHED room, $15 mo.; bath, hot wa- ter, elec. lights: walk. dist. 159 Pulliam. ONE large sterpm heated front room at 31 Porter place, Apt. 1. I. 7661. Two busi- ness ladies desired. Price $45. BRIGHT room, all conveniences, bath; private home, north side. car lines. Hem. 3662 LARGE room, private family; sonable. 387 Piedmont ave. = | F be- Ivy all conveniences. 387 Cap- apt. pi near excelfnt Ivy adjoining Three close in: rea- Ivy 7414-W. 814 , 5-H... Bldg. in private family for | 94 north | seiis homes, lots, rent proper- A. Graves ty and farms. 12% Wall st. FOR home bargains see Payne & McArchur Transportatior Bldg. { Poon listtug of your property. chance. Bep Padgett, Ivy ~~ Give 746%. Relig oe REAL ESTATH & REN _— Trust Co, of Ga. Phone Ivy — | SALMON CO. IVY 3068. FORSYTH BLDG. SEE our Sale List pyblished weekly. L. Thrower, 39 North Forsyth street. Ww. E. TREADWELL & CO. —_ Real estate for sale or exchange. Empire bidg. WRIGHT & BURKS, FORSYTH BLDG. M, —_ REAL ESTATE—For Sale MISCELLANEOUS. ST of “250 Homes 4a Atlanta’? mailed on request, Get on ovr mailing list. 4 N. Pryor St. Ivy 7 HOMES op easy payment, without mort. gage. W. Beatie. 207 Trust Ca, of ‘ja. Didg. Ivy 281. WEST ST END. WEST END—TBeantiful G-room bungalow for $5,250: $2,000 cash, $40 per month; large lot, side drive and garage; reduced from $7,500. Re quick. E. kL. Harling. 815 At- lanta National bank bide. Main 1287. FOR “SALE—My 5-room home, West End, bargain. Phone West 1019. INMAN PARK. ALTA AVE.—7-room. cottage, near car [he and school. Ivy — 4. ~ 7 $1.900—LOVE ST.—Just off Capitol avewe. a good 6-room house; modern except c- tric lights, nice lot: terms only S330 cpeh, bulance &$25 a month; no loan. Nice and a great bargain, Possession 2 W Why pags reat? C. A. Forsyth, 207 Ce bidg. Main 2882. SOUTH rH sIDE. SUBURBAN. HOMES—Many (‘fine homes All prices, easy te Candler DECATUR 227 Ivy 2 2026. COLONIAL HILL in base ment ; _—- —— SIX- ROOM house, Stop &, Stone Mtn. ; in mile of courthous n Decatur, $00 acre. Fletcher Pe \ Trust Co. of; Ga. bidg. ' & & NUTTING @ ov... LUM Flatiron . tvy 5. Atlanta oroperty avd Ga. FOR HOMES -in Decatur—Jones- Ra & Co., Real Estate, Decatur, Ga. CITY auo farm bargains. é BB. Gt 204-8 Centra! Bide. Matin 2361. —§-room cottage, la large lot; bargain “er Oe redanae barn, 7 acres ear line. Mr. T land customer tor pak on estate bargagps. John S. Seott,+ Peters Bidg._ v HAVE several customers, colored, want homes in the eity. Let ag have colored property. te sure to give num aize of lot and house and terms, Cal CB., 402 Atlanta Trust Co. bidz. — DOLVIN & THOMPSON. . 1426. CANDLER BLDG. WE CAN sell your home for you. Ozburn rn. Co. Citz, & Sou, Buk. Bldg. I. 1276 HARRIS HURST. 714 Peters Bldg. M. 4547. Worth _the e__price’’ listings solicited, LIST your - property for saie with Witzongh Knox, Candler Bldg. ‘ LIST your property witn as for quick 34 a, M. M. Ashe & Co.. 1313 } Healey Bidg. a _-_ -— property wanted by Champ Realty Co. Phone Mr. Champion. I, 2922. WH ARE cash buyers ot rea estate. Hohe Realty Corp.. 8}3 Empire building. « REAL ESTATE bought ana eo} by Chgs. Cone Realty Co.. ivy 540. ‘ Martin- | FOR immediate saie list properties with us. The W. A, Morris Company, 305 Uea- ley Bidg. LIST your property with Benjamin D. Wat- 18 EUCLID TERRACE—Inman Park, & home | hardwood extra | / } | | TWO | galow ivy 670. with ami. bed kins & Co., 1% Walton street. LIST YOUR renting property _ Ewine & Rankin. REAL ESTATE—Sale Rent enemas S FOR SALE OR RENT , very desirable homé@s just completed on [Lombar- dy Way. Apply at 46 Lonj- bardy Way, or phone HH. 731. us: “gale oO} or re , 314 € andle bike — vith Ai InCl r, LIST quik ‘Kk your. pro Ipe rty results. M. c. Real Estate—Sale, Exchange Bre ere ae | CAN arrange to accept . automobiie, val in part payment for beautifal bide- on north side. Geo.’ P. Howard, 15 @0 Candler bidg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. * > cnet on SA ES EXCHANGE—GU acres, DeKalb county, fer city. property. 229 Grant Bidg. Ivy 53M. FARM LANDS—For Sale: NEW deseriptive bOulletin of Geurgia = now ready. Brotherton @& Callahan. Peachtree Arcade, Atianta. Ga. S GILBE RT “CO. ‘ 505 FORSYTH BLDG. IVY 18@ ] ACREAGE 4. fier stone, es FARM LANDS—For Rent FOR RENT—S-horse farm of good, yo land: seme fine creek bottom; one 6-roo 4-room dwellings, bafne, B s Aa Will rent all or part, D. 58. Madison, Ga, FARM Lasemeli-teessedl LIST your farm and city propertz with J, is lteynolda 222 Arcade Main 3415. ‘ $2,000, BUSINESS SPACE—For Rent | BUSINESS SPACE—For Regt A Fine, New Central Building for Lease A SPLENDID 50x100 four-story concrete building, right in the heat of Atlanta, nearing completion, for long lease. Two stories an lobby on ground floor and three magnificent floors adapted to offic or manufacturing. venience and safety arrangement. and sublet what you. do not need at good prices. thing fine. SEE B. 203-8 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. ‘Cc. BROYLES S. B. TURMAN & CO. Most modern construction with every known corm- Lease the building as a who This is som Kb « ~~ oe ~ Ivy 70. | REAL ESTATE—For Sale | We announce to 621 on sixth Seno of the same building. We handle all kinds of Real Estate, | your money on Atlanta Real Estate, the purchase money notes and loans. best security REAL ESTATE—For Sale H. 'F.. WESL SUCCESSOR TO A. J. AND H. F. REAL. BSTATE AND LOANS. 621 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING the removal of our offices from 218 Atlanta National Bank Builldi gg WEST Ce ee ee. a Can wall in the world. % “WE SELL DIRT CHEAP.” ; — SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO. : 703 AUSTELL BLDG. : _— TWO GOOD HOUSES® one four rooms and one 6 rooms; can bp bought for only $200 cash and the balance like rent. Price right. ® e 4 IVY. 4236 ROOM, steam heat; Peachtree, Apt. 11. Gentleman only. 66 DD go gai AVE.—Nicely furnished heat- _ed room, kitchenette; bus. people pref. a 38 FORREST AVE.—Nice large room: steam heat; private bath. Ivy 4781. TIIREE attractive rooms with kitchenette, lights, water, phone; children welcome. West 1849-W. TWO rooms for light housekeeping; End. West 1825-W. TO COUPLE—Two large connecting rooms, all conveniences, private family. L. 6684- SEVERAL large, bright rooms, nished; heat and Mgmt. 19 W. North ave. FURNISHED OF 12 UNFURNISHED. ONE front room ag bath, furnished street. or unfurnished. 161 E. Pine West private home. 99 West. two fur- | A REAL BARGAIN WE HAVE a sfix-room frame bungalow, just completed and vacant. bardwood floors, Located on good street im Northeast section. side drive and garage. Furnace heat, fast room, Holland furnace. . ind 3 — . % , Tot 45x180 to all laundry in basement, bre This place cin be sold at a price and on terms that will interest anyone who is in the market for‘a new, modern and up-to-date. home. BENJAMIN D. WATKINS -& COMPANY. 19 WAL = ST. IVY 670 ; *PIEDMONT ROAD LOT, 100x350 — . 8 *% we BIACKS OF CAR LINE—Tile walks, city water, electric lights. Whill sell jon terms f $250 cash, balance easy. Price $3,000. THREF. ROOM HOUSE, on ict 100x225, one block of $250 cash, bala we $15 month. Price £1,200. car line, beyond Buckhead. were ‘ W. M. BENNETT 512 CITIZENS AND SOU THERN BANK,
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2S = «a s “ : . . — : SR =. STAD pee aD ’ UNibaeTTUt a pe ABN, LUA WU re Ke i pUiguanters (hepaataun diag MILIEU Titi itil iii iiiiii at i WORNHA NH MHL | cist artesener ’ jut ne-Third Off Thi Hil Wy HI deel petit’ in oe itd | | ’ ntti — - > a _ . = Vv Pumactnaan eer if} Ml Ih | RL setts uiswnnstiits. : = i ‘nbiasianasaiee henna, fie i xine PE ay sham rrr asiPeyeni: pad) thpeitey S We ek on ties Room and Dining Room Furni We were not surprised that our anouncement in Sunday’s papers ture of a 331-3 per.cent discount on our entire Living Room and Dining Room stocks should attract the interest of the trading prised if it had not. Everybody knows when such announcement is made they is offered them. And, in addition to the sale, for they know that 9 public—we would have been “sur- ‘the quality of our merchandise, and know that an opportunity worth while tremendous reduction in prices, the €asiest terms of payment make it possible for all to take advantage of the “Such a Little Cash Is Necessary If You Buy At Haverty’s”’ A Complete Dining Room Suite For $26 Cash *2E5! $20 Month 10-piece walnut suite, Queen Anne design, consists of 54-in buffet, 54-inch extension table, china cabi- net, serving table and 6 chairs upholstered in genuine leather. $527.50 value—discount $351 50 sale price 10-piece mahogany suite, Louis XIV. de- 386 50 > $400.00 $417.00 $500.00 sign; regular price $579.50. Discount sale price this week 10-piece mahogany suite, William and Mary design; regular price, $600. Discount sale price this week | 10-piece Jacobean suite, William and Mary design; regular price, $625. Discount sale price this week 10-piece mahogany suite, Queen Anne de- $850.00 $634.00 $265.00 $131.70 $126.50 $99.65 $45.00 $48.50 $24.50 * sign; regular price, $750. Discount sale price this week 10-piece mahogany suite, Georgian design; regular price, $1,275. Discount sale price this week 10-piece mahogany suite, Chippendale de- sign; regular price, $950. Discount sale price this week 9-piece walnut suite, William and Mary design; regular price, $397.50. Discount sale price this week ... Walnut 60-inch buffet, Queen Anne design: regular price $197.50. Discount sale price this week | Walnut, 60-inch buffet. design; regular price, sale price this week Walnut 64-inch buffet, Colonial design; regular price, $149.50. Discount sale price this .week Walnut china cabinet, Queen Anne design; regular price, $67.50. Discount sale price this week Mahogany china cabinet, Colonial design: regular price, $72.50. Discount sale price this week ....... Mahogany serving table, Queen Anne de- sign; regular price, $36.50. Discount sale price this week . a William and Mary $189.75. Discount ¥ jAlue ; | $527.50 value; A Complete isles Room Suite For $24 Cash ‘246! $18.50 Mo, 3-piece tapestry overstuffed suite, rose and Queen Anne design; regular $547.50 $365 00 this week e $351.50 $265.00 : $246.00 $432.00 $500.00 $49.65 $49.65 $83.35 $43.00 $58.35 $65.00 $65.00 $46.35 value; 3-piece tapestry overstuffed suite, rose, blue and brown; spring arms; regular this week for 3-piece cane and mahogany suite, upholstery blue figured velour; regular price, $397. 50; jthis week for 3-piece cane and mahogany suite, blue and rose tapestry upholstery with blue velour trimming; regular price, $396.50; this week for 3-piece cane and mahogany suite, bine 4 or mulberry upholstery; regular price, $650; this week for 3-piece cane and mahogany suite, mulberry and gold upholstery; regular price dbs this week for .. Library Table, Georgian désign vihedenaih: has 48-inch top; regular price $74.50; this week for Mahogany Library Table, Queen Anne de- sign; 48-inch top; regular price, er 50; this week for .... ‘ Mahogany Library Table, Italian ah sance; top 28x52 inches; regular price, $125; this week Mahogany Davenport Table, Louis XIV. design; top 20x60 inches; regular price, 79.50; ‘this week Mahogany Davenport Table, Adam design; top measures 22x90 inches; regular price $87.50; this week Tapestry Overstuffed Rockers, wing type, that sell regularly for $127.50 and $97.50; this week for $85 and Tapestry Overstuffed Chairs, wing type, that sell regularly for $97.50; tt week, special for ..... eeenee de $69.50 mahogany Spinet Desk, Colonial post design; handsome pattern; this week, spe- cial for ‘ Note These Prices If ol ee ee a a offering them at unheard-of prices. cK f All Christmas Doll Furniture Cut to Unheard-of Prices You Want Proof Mothers—Fathers—_here is an opportunity you had not expected this early in the holiday season We simply haven’t got the room to carry a stock of Christmas goods, and to move them quickly are We know they will go quick- ly—you know it, too, if you have priced these goods elsewhere__and * it is up to you to get here in time to get' your share. way the prices have been reduced, and you can pay a small part now and the balance later to suit your convenience. Here’s the Special Prices On All $15.00 Carriages now..:... All $12.50 Carriages now....... All $8.50 Carriages now........ « - R\s Vp) dF 7 > in These Carriages are all made finished in gray and ecru. All $7.50 Carriages now........ Doll Carriages i Alle dl aca: in tes in allel ve dew dss ikdend bs cncueoaenee 8.50 echahih dcocteuscn ie 6.50 of reed with tops, and They are bargains. ! Chiffonier, decorated white enamel, was $4.50, now Chiffonier, decorated white enamel, was $7.50, now..... Chiffonier, decorated white enamel, was $9.50, now Dressing Table, decorated white enamel, was $9.50, now Bed, decorated white enamel, was. $5.00, now Bed, decorated white enamel, ‘was $5.75, now. Set, white. enamel; dresser, bed, ‘dressing le,.and chair; was $18.50; now : Child’s Writing Table, decorated ie was $9. 50, now Child’s Desk, decorated white enamel, was $19.75, now Chair to go with above desk, was $6.50, now.. Child’s Rocker or Chair, in ivory-and-blue or ivory-and-mahogany, were $12.50 each, now Child’s 4-piece Play Suite, consists of table, bench, chair and rocker, ivory and blue, was $57.60, now. Child’s High Chair, ivory, and mahogany, — was $21.50, now Child’s Rocker in gray reed, was $6.50, now Steel Doll Bed with springs and mattress, was $3.95, now se 912.50 eeeeoeveeneee Sseeeneeseees Eo ‘ ms : Mail Orders You. are not charged one penny more than resident customers, and the monthly terms are the same in every \ -uRNIT Order Now Order your Christ- mas goods from Haverty’s—and or- der now at the spe- cial pricés quoted in this advertise- ment. We -: want instance. f. "13-15 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. ee eee your account ; he % iy 5 Re ° Me ese wee. rs SS fae oe Pon js: SSS i ORE Benak 508 225 ; : Re . , ¥ ¢ ~ in tee , Sy te 3 6 tat 8 Re bi FF Te ¥ fie Sin ae i * es Pa hy ay) OD Sse Bas ae NEO, eee fo > A a ba «2 ee oe pee pe = Sah. Hie tie M * my 2 5 ME at Vie) rye Pe ee ee ge? : 3 ~~ ot A, GA., WEDNESDAY, D: DECEMBER 1, 1920. és MORTUARY ' Mrs. Alice M. Erwin. Blairsville, Ga. November 30.— Mrs. Alice M. Erwin, wife of Dr. F. J. Erwin, died Saturday at their residence. She leaves her husband, one son and two daughters, Mrs. Bessie Beacham, of Colbert, Ga., and Miss Marie Erwin, of this place. She; was buried here ‘yesterday. F. L. Fisk. F. L. Fisk, 65 years old, of 84 West Peachtree street, died Tues- day morning at a private hospital. Mr. Fisk is, survived by one son, W. G. Fisk: one daughter, Miss Annie Fisk; four sisters, Mrs. G. N. Anderson, Mrs. E. Leroy, Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. G. N. Owen. -° Mrs. H. A. Snelling. Mrs. H,. A. Snelling died Monday Fair street. Jesse H. | Burke. Jesse H. Burke, 66 years old, died early Tuesday morning at his resi- dence, 246 Lucile avenue. He is survived by his wife: two ’sons, W. L. and J. H. Burke, Jr.: two daugh- ters, Mrs. T. G. Timmons and Mrs. A L Fuller: one sister, Mrs Sallie Pyle, and a brother, J. _F. Burke. The body is in the chapel of Bar- clay & Brandon. Martha E. Wicker. Martha E. .Wicker, one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wicker, died nae morning at ry; Expert Gun Special Atten- tion to Outside Work. Keys Made, Guns, Locks and Safes Repaired. C..C, DOWNS SAFE AND LOUK WORKS Main 2146. 19 W. Alabuma st i \ AUCTION SALB OF BUILDINGS—UOffice of Quartermaster, Camp Gordon, Ga. 136 buildings at Central Officers’ Training School area will be sold at pablic auction, beginning at 10 a. m., December 6, 1920. Further information on application. qe ti iC iid } For Bath Room Walls and Floors Insure durability and-_long service, besides making the owner feel that his baath-room could not be better than it is. TILES make bath-room beauty and cleanliness certain. They are as easily cleaned as the tub; nodn-. absorgent, and with a wide color and decorative variety. Consult us about any kind of Tile work. Carmichael Tile Co. Ivy 7738. Hurt Bidg. FOR SALE—CATTLE For sale, for immediate deliv- ery, 40 Kentucky graded steers, weighing from 600 to 800 pounds each. Also 25 head of local cat- tle, weighing from 400 to 600 pounds, all in good order. Write or wire PRATHER STINSON, “Te morning.at her residence, 155 East \ Talbotton, Ga. FOR CHERO -COLA PHONE MAIN 5650 TRUSSES came Supporters, Elastic Stockings itted by expert proprietors, (Vv. hs Parryman, (J. C.) Burson Co. Moved to 23 Houston St. Near CandJer Bidg. Ivy 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 promptest Serv- ice. DO IT NOW! Alonzo Richardson & Company Certified Public Accountants, * Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg. Atlanta. TAX SPECIALISTS the peaidencd.’? 162 North Whitefords avenue. Besides her parents, she is survived by her grandmothers, rs. L. H. Wicker and Mrs. Eliza- beth Goddard. ~ Jack H. Ayers, Jr. Jack H. Avers, Jr., 4-year-old son of Mrs. J. H. Ayers, died Tues- day morning at the residence, 158 Simpson street. The body is at the chapel of esi G. Poole. William \A. \A. DuPre. William A. DuPre, of Marietta, Ga:, died Tuesday morning at Or- lando, Fla. Mr. DuPre is rvived by two brothers, H. N. and C. DuPre. The body .will be brought to Atlanta Wednesday. DR. BARRINGTON RESTS IN MAUSOLEUM HERE Dr. William Barrington, foremrly of Atlanta, died on November 26 in‘ | 7 ne ¥ “a * 2 % Py . Park ec y 2 “4 9 ao é ¢ . M. SHOCKLEY, Sachem. PF. & C. c. 3 Cc. W. AARRIS. Chief of Records. ‘S A regular communication of Sardis Lodge No. 107, F. & A, M., will be held this (Wednes- day) evening at Duckhead at 7:30 o'clock. Business of impor- tance. The Entered Apprentice degree will be conferred. Take due notice and govern yourself accordingly. A. C. MINHINNETT, JR., W. M. GEO. ©. KING, Secretary. Funeral Notices THOMAS—tThe friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Thomas are invited to attend the funeral of their little son, Lewis, this Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock, from ‘the residence, 75 Bradley avenue. Interment Stone Mountain, Ga. Awtry & #owndes Co., fumeral directors. BARRINGTON—Died in New York city, November 26, 1920, Mr. William: Barrington. The funeral was held in New York city and the remains were interred in the Mausoleum Tuesday, November 30. H. terson & Son. AYERS—tThe friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ji - Ayers are invited to attend th neral of thelr little son, Jack |. we ‘ (Wednesday) morning at 11 o’clock from the chapel of Harrv G. Poole The Rev. C. W.. Daniel will officiate. Interment North View. WICKER—Martha E. Wicker. the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wicker, of 162 North Whiteford avenue, was taken this Wednesday, 0:45 a. m. to Warrenton, Ga. for funeral and interment. Harry G. Poole, funeral director. M. Pat- COA 309-10-11 Peters Bidg. STEAM and DOMESTIC LUMP For Quick Shipment STANDARD COAL COMPANY ATLANTA, GA) Main 2268—Main 1972 HUNTER « Stores, Lofts A. G. RHO 202 RHODES JAMES L. ALC 6. ATLANTA TRUST CO BLDG. ATLANTA -_ Strictly Modern--5-Year Leases For further information and plans see Joel Hunter & Co., CERTIFIZD PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FEDERAL TAX ADVISERS BUSINESS COUNSELLORS F ORSYTH Atlanta’s New Retail District Right in the Shopping District. Just a few steps off White- hall. Most desirable location for any kind of retail, wholesale or light manufacturing business. and Basements DES & SON BUILDING. Atlanta RESPESS , CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ATLANTA, GA. EXPERT ON SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS FOR INCOME TAX. PERSONALLY REPRESENTING CLIENTS IN WASHINGTON __ INZO RICHARDSONE CO, onified Public Aecountonts 6166 REALTY BLOG ACO EE —— > | lard, | from the er , Street, Rev. BALLARD—The (friends of Mrs. Lula L. BanNlard and Mr. George W. ' Smith and family are invited to at- tend the funeral of Lula P. Ballard, granddaughter of Mrs, Tula L. Bal- this afternoon at 2 o'’colcik 150 West Hunter L. Smith officiating. Interment Gretnwood cemetery. The following wentioanan will act as pallbearers: Mr. A. D. Sturman, Mr. Oscar Little, Mr. Jack C. Sartain and Mr. Enoch Fleming. Greenberg & Bond Co. funeral directors, in | charge. | HICKS—Mr. Hiram M. Hicks, of | 804% Hemphill avenue, died Tues- 4 » c. = 4 ‘ . TT A ttt t-test Se ee ay | | | | | | We offer, subject to prior’ sale, some high- grade Kentucky Velvet Lum), and good Ten- nessee, Kentucky and Alabama mine run coal. e us for prices. Phone or Phone Ivy 753. Truitt Coal & Iron Company a day at a local hospital. Surviving are two brothers, W. I. Hicks. Alba- ny, Ala... and H. L. Hicks, Brooks, Ga. The relatives and friends ara invited -fo attend the funeral serv- ices today (Wednesday), December 1, 1920, at 1 p. m. from the chapel of Barclav & Brandon Co. Rev. Os- car La ford officiating. Interment at Sardis cemetery. Pallbearers se- lected will please meet at the chapel. BU RK—Friends of Mr. Jesse HL Burk, Mr. Burk and family, Mr. J. H. Burk, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Timmons, Mr. and Mrs. A. Il. Fuller and fam- ily, Mrs. Sallie Pyle and family, Rev. an@ Mrs. A. Ernest and family, Mr. J.F. Burk and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Evans a ah peer 2 Fuller are invited to attend the fu- neral of Mr. Jesse H. Burk todav (Wednesdav), December 1, 1920, at 3 p. m., from the Gordon Street Baptist church, Rev. William Sentel! officiating. Interment at West View, cemetery. The following gen- tlemen will please act as pallbearers and please meet at the residence, 246 Lucile avenue, at 2:30 p. m.: Mr, W.H. Fuller, Mr. Herbert Pwest, Mr. Lewis Braw. Mr. E. P. Alsabrook, Mr. J. W. Dalhouse and Mr. J. N. Landers, Barclay & Brandon Co., morticians, AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS ‘ Limousines and Open Cars -~ BELLE {SLE ' Ivy 166-5190. 38-40 Auburn Ave. and Mrs. and Mrs. W. I... TICE. having left my home, bills con- 1920. ARNES. NO My wife, Elmira, I will not be reaponsible for an tracted after this date. Nov. 30, (Signed) Z. BR Sealed proposals for constructing a_re- frigeration building and equipment at Camp Benning, Columbus, Ga., will be received and publicly opened at 11 a. m., December 20, 1920, at the office of Constructing Quartermaster. Headquarters Building, Camp Benning, Georgia. PEOFESSIONNaL CARDS. , Alpert Gowell. Arthar Heyman. a. wes ay Howell & Geyman. stants || WE PAINT CARS Experts in Charge of Our Shop Guarantee Best. Possible Work. , Call Ivy 1117 for Estimate. JW Goidsmith, Jr. Grant Co. 229 Peachtree St. KO-NUI Made by THE RED ROCK tad LOOK THIRSTY KO-NUT MAKES A NICKEL xe. Dg u Masons, - , w. — . . Rte STATIS ke pes sane a oanetur bs oh iy ra gehts be is tata ? » ” < et te Ce SEAS oS ee tan Be ES SRO ON ee ~ L al ee ee ee ae . Wi Bons Le ee een bas bait fi , ee atte - : saehelianimil Peta oe SONNE PSM 6, Sipe peer an, r oS ae Hy oo is sade ,